The URL can be used to link to this page

05-MayD A V IÉ COUNTY EN reitPR ISE.R EC O R D , April 30,1998 ieE ferfn e aiasiä. ^1 * 1 h a i 7 p.m. VFW HaU. Cash Ä y 1 & 2 m a M tS U ^ N h U lM M M b o d - Чвка^РпНпШ отИ Ш пЕКД Вю к- ÜKIncli.’iam-Jpjn. 8ilMday,MEv2 ш|(1 с ш ш si^ n r. M n « Dq'*' ■|д»б|ип.Е«1||агЫв!ШКЧр1а1е. I M * U te S*, CbORh o( God of ВИ|> J,H»y.M1.7№2p.m. Votant S4f(r, LteQ Ш М Mdb- i l 04ll.Hwy.60IS.530pjn. Minie 41licaendiiHraSinsai.7|MaTakccU ■«|иЫе.1кпИот. SriluRlay.May9 C i i^ В ш » T u lrth Bw ian , M iú i Mtihidói Ondi. 6:30.|0ua V|MS*kMidkiM«MMCkiiRlV4n<- iáid by UnÜBdMctedúl Women Гог mis- 40«. 630 UILHOOO. Sr. Youh Bate Sak. DèMUonuTRciakal CaU 998-3SI8. Vii« Srii, M a S * . Anota ft CnRi, ÍlV n>H fiir--*1~— *■ “ ■......- - Ыаешв fbi bieddÌEt Нм dogs, lum- бофп for kadL 8 am-4 pja RIdey.MaylS n iiO « МдгГогЫСпж Local ICSW- anmodaiale lOpcnoiloreaiTibgs. ||%15& 1в M n c u t e Sri» K> btxM Савф MÉpibVicloiyB4*iAQiuidi,Coolann, U im.-7 pm Phe: J6. WШ deliver o<dm o(IOocmcn.Toonfcr.caU2»«-2077or2S4- 21U9. Saturday, May 16 ■ w it a f С ш ш ^Яи Ц С п м и п Ы MrilMdhlChaRh,6 íLm. OnQOìng 1^Л Ь 1|ги Д |^1п1ш 1 n ilr I949.ñ<- dQ«. Doon opea « 6. fím game at 7 p.m. ■ M «ib W M n i Ж. M t VFD. 2nd Satur- ! dqr. Doon open, 6:30 pjn. B á iá s Q . 7huMBy2 В^ гС Ы Т Ш Ж И Ы со тего т.М ат St&QDweSL,Mockivffle.7:30pjn.ri8Nty. Monliy: Wad. Heaveaboind BeL Chdr, Tuesday: Jerry Grogan, Kaüty 1и*ам^«йм1й1(гЛо11уШш,)1оа AN liM yM ;lM iy:D e«cyW a(d.D iy : cCM vcnm M ^BU iyH iiBik,ii|tat* houKSingm:SatunUy:JainesWBni, Halle* hijahSingen. Sunday,МауЗ Н о акш к« Srim UdM MethcxM Chmh, Wonhip, II n-m. Speaker Rev. James While foUowed by picnic hmASing. ing, l;30-3 p.m. feawiing "П* Sounds of Failh* & Jessica AUen. DHiisday, May 7 IMtariDqtOn’nqo'.LocaloliaRvaBca atTamHdiiifCocilmliccftMackstille, 12:20.12:40 p.m. For irfomadon,caU 284- 2328. Ongoing Bhte ВчММ Churdi: Worship Scrviccs, 9:45a.fa& 1 la.m.SundaySchoo1.9;45a.in. & П a.m. Nunery provided. CoolMiiMcChuitliorcod,Sunday School. 10 a.nt Vifonhip Servke, 11 a.m. EsTrong Wcrslúp,6pjn.Mon. Prayer Scrvice,7p.m. Wed FamUy IVaining Hour, 7 p.m. Van service to and fian church avaiU>le Гог Sunday nwwng9etvkK,PasioiGafyRülUp». 2844977 or 284-2I8a EüoMBtptMCburch: Sunday School. 10 am.; worship, 11 am; church training, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. GoodSH»bcrdEpbco|MlCliiiitli,Chuich Sticet.Co(4eemee.Sundayscrvice.9:30a.m. BtOUMiUiritalMrtbodMCburcluSun- day worship, 8:45 A11 am. Sunday School, 10aLm.Ya^5p.m.ChikIren'spr\igram(K- 5). 5 pja every 2nd Л 4ih Sunday. Afier schooJ (K*5) е\'ету Wednesday. 3;30-3 pm 998-5083. Pastor J. Mark WceUey. LBMly Virilcd MclbodM Churcb: Wor ship, 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Mocks VoMed Metbodfat Cburcb: Early worship. 8:45 am. Sunday School. 10 am. Wcfship. 11 am. Pra>tr & prusc. 6 p.m. Pastor Bnxx Gwyn. 998-5518 or998-7471. SoiMh Grove Mrihodist Chuixh: Pra>tr meeting, Sanmlay mornings, 9 am. HikikltBiplfalCliurch:SundaySchool,9 am. wonhip service, 10-10:30 fellowship: I Oara wor^pservice.Wednesday PcK Luck Meal, 6:30 p jn. Adull & youth Bible study, missions 7:15 pm Pasuar R.T. Akfcrman. 336-9404618. M ih MNl Vklofy FamBy Wonhip Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 ara, 7 pm Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ni»MrraiT.P.ChurcllSunday School, 10am WcnHpService, 11 am Wednesday n i^ Bibte study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Asaoc. Pastor Derrick Mock, lili» yi^ iiiÉ liT ib in w teS w h yw - |Цк 10J0ant,6:30pm Wed.evcning,7 pmPMx:knyLCauch.99»-3748.Cana Rd.-Fbnet’iLane. 'RmwteiB^^CknnkSund^rSchool, 9-.45am. V/onHp, 1 \ am.;NlghtSavice,6 p.m. PaMor > Rev. Billy Sloop. EpfacopiaClH^ortlieAmioii.Fürk. BUbyRd,Sua School, lOatn. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T Bailey. 2844SQ0. DUASloiyMkiMiylbrdiiikmBllland {Vggy Long of Advat^ 998-7716. ServkaaltlMOMa.Apt7A,MillingRoad, 7 pm., Ihursdays, Bishop TJl. Rice. Ckmeni Grvv« Cburcb of God, Wednes day prayer servke, 7 pm Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 am. Grcm Madowi BiptM Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BiUe Study, 7 pm Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-302Z DwMe FM o-CM tte S m ^ Chib, 4tfi Tuesday. 0(d( Grove Medwfist. 10 am PktKhooVFMi'Monk« Out, Bethks hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Moa,T\ies.,'nnn..9am.-noon.PMaAges 12-23 months, 'Hks., Ttim., 9 am.-noo(t Call 998^820or998-5083 for info. Fieunions Saturday, May 16 ReuoloooralpcniniwlioatlctMMCbert- milGniveStinipScboolaiaiestnul Grove UMQIOam. until. For more info, call 336-, 492-5206. Spedal Events Thru May Sivir Alta 00 dkphy in gaUeiy at Brodi Cenler. May 8,9,15,16 & 17 A Mldsumncr N(|ht's Dreim, Shakespeare, Davie High Sdwoldramacloss, 7:30 p.m. May 17: 2:30 p.m. Adults: $5. Snidents: $3. Brock Performing Aits Ccnier. Saturday, May 9 Conlwmw Anceaton Dty. Zachary House &grounds,noon-3p.m.Hotdogs,cokldiinks. Sponsoied by Cooleemee Cdilennial Cel- ebrotion Comnutiee. NAACPMolhtroriheYcwPlfMt.New Bethel Ba^Church. Hwy. 601 S. For info, caU 751-3013 or 751-1655. Tuesday, May 12 rokMwk:KcvtaD(h«cylopctfcnoon 7 instruments & vocals, 7 pm Brock №- forming Ans Centa. Admisskm: one canned good for A Stocehouae for ksui Monday, May 18 Cininli,downiownModuvilk.spQnsoicd by Piedmoni CA.R.S. Associatkm & Sweet Lovera' Haven, 5:30-9 p.m. Friday, May 22 Rodunny Revue Show, Brock Performing AitsCenter, 7 p.m. For info, call 751 -5356 or 751-1655. Sponsored by U ’ Jour Des Ferranes. Saturday, May 30 Dam Ridlal, Block Mbnning Am Cen ter, 2 p.m. Hosted by Paiks & Rec and Robertson Dance. Dates to Remember Til May 1 Om Stop Abantn Votiag. Elections Of- fke, Davic County Courthouse. Wednesday, May 20 Babyrittii« courK Red Cross OfTice, Couit Squoe, Mocksviile, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 21 ■ooilIM*<,RedOnsD>vieCninlyBmnch Office, Coon S(iuaie, Mocksviile, 11 am.- 4:30 p.ra May 25-29 Leam To Swta, ages 6 lo adulL Davie Family YMCAAdulB:6-7p.m.aiildiai:7- 8 p.m. Fbrinfo.call751-1347. Satuiday.May30 Hood Drive,RedClDSS, Advance Methodist Church, N.C 801 S.. 9 am.-l:30p.m. MeriMba (infani to age 6). Davie Family YMCA,9:3O.I0:3Oam. Meetings__________ Tuesday, May 19 Davie County Rcpublbui Fiuly, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 23 Divi, Coumjr Rc|»blkan Mot’s Ftdei«- Moti. F4F Baibecue, 7:30 a.m. Ongoing VadUn vaqr RiMII Ckib, Biock Gym, last Sunday of cach monlh, 2:30 p m. All nbbil ownen available. AkokoSa Anoayitioui, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 731-7786 for info. MOn(MolkinolFlad>ookn), Mace donia Motavian Chutch. Suppotl, feUow- ship, crafts ft food Chiklien guided in own program MOFPETS.9:30.|l:30a.m.Regis- liaticn f« flexible lo tt of children attending. Scholarships available. For mote info, call 998-4394. Istft3nl Fridays. RMvfc Dnh be., 2nd Iteaday, Dvfie County PubUc Libtaty, 6:30 p.m. Bvoyone wekotnB. HiiAilMGraiip,DavieOnMyLibniy,7 pm. lasfnies. Call Bomie at 998-S274. Cettler Commntilty Devriopae«, 3rd Mon., 7 pjn. Community BUg. CooleanicTomiBailtd,3nl'niesday,Town Hall, 7 p m. unless otherwise noted, Notlh Cooheum and Clnk Road Colili dl. 2nd Wednesday, 7 pm. FHendship Bap llst ftllowship Hall. Davle DnttealfcVMeiiccScnik« Suppon gioups for victims of domestic violence. Sea- sions fitc, confidential. Tuesday», 6 pm DDVS onice In Davie Counly Courthouse, 751-3450. Fatnlr VMmec IVevitllta Seniiaa oT Davh County. Ree counseling for victims ofviolencemdtheirdiiUicaSeiOTllcgiTOf». •niesdays,6.7:30p.m.FintUniledMelhodisl aiuidiofMocksviUe.Call 1-800-728-34I3.' DmfcCotnlySclioolBtnDrivmAiMdih tta, 2nd TVin., 7 pm. Davie County St. Center, Brock BMg. AdvaiK« Gardtu Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.><ocks UMC 998.2111. Mockiivile Ganfcn Cluh, 1st Ibun.. Fint Bapllst Ixllowship Hall. 7 pm. Ш А . Extension Satuiday.MaySO Fans SaMy Day Camp. Eaton Fann. 8:30 am.-3;30p.m. Ages 9-19. Register by May 6 by calling 751-6297. FfecTBation For more infomution on these events, call 751-2325. RecClub Bcfwe ($ l5)or afler ($25)school nnd out of .school iwpgrams. Registration opea Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Cbmmunlty Center, 7 p.m. every Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays at lOantSl. Step Aerobics Mondays, *ntursdays 7 pm Saturday, 10 am.$15per month for2daysaweek,$^for 3days. SilverstridefsWaH(Ckjb Seniors, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 aia No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'nxsdaysand*nursdays,$7perdqr.$40pcr moMh. Karate TueKlay,7-9p.m.$ISAnotidi. i Tae Kwon Do i Tuesday, ft ThutKlay^ 3:3(M:30 p.ai. Memben: $23.Non-memben:$ja5weaiisessloti. ; Seniors_________: Ca»75146n fbnnoRlnfo.Localk>ilsBtti* Centerunless noted olheiwiae. Thursday, Apr* 30 ; Settlor Chnni, East Rootn, 3 pm Friday, May 1 ■ridu, East Room, l-J pm % Saturday, May 2 , 5 Ma)ftat.SeniotCetllerftBiockMim*% A«sCinter,2-4pm'nieEdSulllvaoShoi,i Monday, May 4 GoUnAtiaak,EM Rootn,IO am i Podht*!, Dr. Out», Ctift Room, «;3 i ll;30un. ' D Korriln f aK ln , Easl Room, 6:304 pm —! Tueeday.MayS H; M d p , East Rootn, 1-4 pm *SV PN tE*|8 a"iFW y.2 - 4 p m i Wednesday, May 6 ' W a^lartSailorM iw li^ a-lOMi. I Card ft Boanl Gawa, East Room, l:30; 4:30 pm ; Vaifcly Am C l» , Q ift Room, 8 JO-1 i ’.3Com. RSVPSb HbI-B-, RSVPOffia, 9 im -f p.ta I Thursday, May L u a d iftL iM itH l^ M rrii- S a v i C urSfilon’ SafcDtMt^Tlp^Wesktii Steer, noon. Senior Chorea, East Room, 3 pm StanpChib, EaslRootn,7 pm Friday, Mays M d M D w iM ir Sodal Libtaty, 7 pm Please RSVPby May 6. Bildf^EastRootn, l-J pm Sealor G a M FM-A-n, Fint Methodiil CSurch. Report Davla Datalln« Hams By Noon Monday llaaalbrDmhDaMMthouldbeRinKd by noon Monday of the publicMkxi wedc Call75l-2120or(kQpitbylhea№S.M^ St ■croas from the courthouie. ii l i I i E le c t A .C . “ A n d y ” S to k e s , J Republican Candidate for. •••••••••••••• D avie C ounty S h eriff IA P lan A Prom ise A D eterm ination ira ItaM ta g rt tough..... I tinM to go to wnric.. ira Олю w o aoiMl a i l l . 11^ tlnio wio aond a moaaago......... W* wHI iw ttaiaratoflruga In DAVIE tMNINTY H’s tkno to ELECT A SHERIFF w ho w ill nmHo a "dHfwronco” A "lifelong” Commitment to ^ law Enforcement in Davie County ^ Contenders Davie Hosting Baseball, Softball Playoffs P a g e B I Frolic In The Forest S h a k e s p e a r e 's M id s u m m e r N ig h t's D re a m B y D a v ie D ra m a S tu d e n ts A t T h e B ro c k Page D I DAVIE COUNTY s o « E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D < A n . ^ r . CUSPS 149-160 N um ber»Thunday,May7,1998 Whitaker Remains DavleSherlff The Final Results A lle n W h ita k e r 2 ,1 3 1 A n d y S to k e s : 2 ,0 5 3 Knight, Allen Elected To County Commission Allen Whitai<er is congratulated on re-eiec- lion by Lonnie Ray Whilal<er, witii C.L, Wiiilai<er and Joe Long looi<ing on. Bobby KnighI led the D.ivic Counly Com missioners' race by nearly 1,000 voles in Tuesday's Republican primary. Six candidales sought Ihc Republican nomi nation for two scats on tlie board. Knight led Ihc tickel, claiming 34.7 percent of Ihe vole with 2,633 and won every prccinct except West Shady Grove. Winning the other nomination wiih 21.9 pcrccnt of the vote is Michael Allen, the third leading vote getter in the lasl commissioners' race. Allen rcccivcd 264 morc votes Ihan incum bent Larry Hayes, who finished third. "I'm looking forward to serving Ihe people ofDavie Coumy," Knight said. "1 really appre ciate Ihc votes and support of all those who worked in my behalf." If he is cicctcd as a county commissioner in Ihc general election in November, Knight said he will work to manage the growth the county is experiencing. "I believe wc can do it and maintain Ihe scrviccs wc need lo provide for our citizens," he said. Allen said he appreciates all the votes he rcccivcd and the dedication shown him by people in Ihc county. "I hope 1 can turn around and give people the same thing," he said. Others seeking the Republican nomination for commissioner; Charles Fox, 789 votes; Johnnie Hellard, 575; and Charles Odell Wil lioms, 529. Carter, Shamel Elected To Scliool Boanl Andy Stokes (left) flanked by family and supporters, watch as results are released in the courthouse Tuesday night. - Photos by Robin FerguMon By Dwighi Sparks Davie Counly Enteiprisc-Record Martin Craig Carter and incumbent Marlene Boger Shamel won election to the Davie County Board of Education on l\icsday. For Carter, it was his first venture inlo poli tics. "I’m just overwhelmed and humbled by the support the county gave me,” Carter said. He led the slate of five candidates with 2,928 votes. Shamel received 2,727; Renee Smith Howell, 1,681; Garry "Tiny" Livengood, 1,648, and PeterJ. Mooney, 697. The candidates who gathea-d al the election headquarters agreed it was a friendly race. "Every candidate had the utmost courtesy," said Carter. “Therc was no negative campaign ing. All of us had Ihe interest of (he siudents at heart." Howell said she enjoyed Ihe experience of running for officc. “II was a good, fun, clean race,” she said. “I felt like whether I won or lost, I had won bccause I had Ihe experience. I’ve mcl all Ihe great people ofDavie County.” Livengood has long been a volunteer in the schools. "Il was a good race,” he said. "The people got who they wanted, and I’m going lo support them ICO percent." Shamcl is completing her first six-year term on the board. She will join Carter for another six-ycar term. Please See Carter - №ge 10 Embezzlement Charge Reduced Against Former Pool Manager The fomKr managerof the Cooleemee swimming pool charged with embezzle- menl plead^ no contest lo a lesser charge lasl week in Davie COwily Dislrici Court. William Leslie "U s” Steele, charged Nov. 7,1997, by Ihe Cooleemee police with felonyembczzlementofSI ,056from the pool, pl^d no contest to misdemeanor larccny April 29. JudgcJaekKlassgrantedSteclcaprayer for judgment on Ihe condition that he pay the town of Cooleemee $1,056. F kxind TVio: M an C harged W ith A ssault After Fight At C ounly C om m ission M eeting Hie two inen, who dismpted a counly t»mmissioneis' meeting when they got into a fist fight April 20, may fight their next battle in a Davie County courtroom. RogerSpillmanofCooleemee is sched uled to face a charge of simple assault in Dàvie County District Couit May 28, for assaulting KethHodgson,40,ofthe Rocky Knoll communily. Hodgson filed the charge against Spillman the day after the meeting. ' № was hit on Ihe teft side of his face from M ûnd, Hodgson said. He did not - seejwho hit him but was told it was Spillman. . He also allegM that Spilltiutn stepped oiihis hands when he was knocked ¿r fell to the floor during the snuggle. ' Duringapublichearingonatcquestby Spillman lo rezone a tract of land on N.C. 801 at Michaels Road for a lawn and garden shop, Hodgson mode accusations that illegal drugs ore being dealt fiom other businesses owned by Spillman. After withdrawing his request for the rezoning, Spillman iiltacked Hodgson. A struggle ensued, which had lo be broken up by the county manager, counly altor ney and commissioners. Mocksvilie police officers, assisted by the Cooleemee Police and Davie Counly SherifTs Depaitmeni, escorted the,two men away from the meeting but did not press charges. , The case was continued from Ihe'April 30 session of court. Fiddlers', Bluegmss (k)imntlonSaturd8y The Sth Annual Old Time Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention presented by the Mocksviile Lion’s a u b will be Saturday, May 9 at Clement Grove Pk- mc Grounds off North Main Street in MocksvUle. Regisnalion starts at 4 p.m. The pro gram begins at 7. Cash prizes totaling $1,000will be given to the top perfonn- ers in the following categories:. best bluegrass band, best old time band, best fiddler, best banjo, best gui- tar,bestmandolin,bestb*ss,bestdobfo, most promising talent and best buck dtticer. Admission will be $7 fix adults, M for senior citizens and $1 for children underage 12. Advancetkketsaieavail- аЫе from the Davie Chamber of Cbm- menx, SaUsbuiy Street, Mocbville. . Foodandbeverageswillbeavailable and no coolen will be aUowed in the ркш с grounds. Door priies will be givenawaytospectatenthiDUgbouttfae convention.'' : .; ■ Omtestants wiibing to (хклреке for large prizes shoukl contact Norma Edw«isat336-7St-2344orL«iyCook at 336-998-9887. ^4 Jonathan W i^ n will be the masier ■ H taieSw > aiim n M < f> y 4 Town Planners Eye Locations For Apartments; Four Sites IDd By M ike B am hardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record Mocksviile planners have begun the first step lo making land available for apartmern development. Members of the planning board last monlh received guidelines from Plan ning Director John Galiimore, who studied Ihe issue with help from the N.C. Division of Communily Assis tance. While Ihose guidelines included four locations where apartments could work, it was no means a suggestion thal the town re-zone that land for apartments, Galiimore said. The four locations are; • U.S. 601 near Madison Road, cur rently zoned residential-agricultural; • Ridgeview Rtiad at Valley Road, currently zoned residential medium density; i N.C. 158 eventually touching onto Sait) Road, cunenlly zoned residential R-20; and • U.S. 601 (South Main Slreel) at Eaton Rood. The guidelines includc statements for each site, listing natural buffers and T other buffers that would be needed to make apartments more compatible with neighboring uses. Staff members ore also updating Ihe town’s zoning ordinance. "Our multi-family requiremenls are not stringent enough," Galiimore said. "We are addressing these things in our ordinance. It’s 10 years old. It's time . . we put in some hard study." He urged Ihe planners to look at Ihe suggested sites, to read Ihe guidelines and come up with any other sites fo* multi-family (apartment) housing thiy. thought appropriate. “It’s a good start " , The town has had several rezonin|: ' requests for apartm ents in rece n t: months, which have been tumed iatifi- , for various reasons, including the fM : . that a study was under way. No property will be rezoned fqC- apartments or any olher use without t^ :' owner, and owners o f neighboriii^ properties, being notified of Ihe p t^ j posed changes. Public hearings w ill^ l . held before the planneis and town bow t: • : before changes áre made, . ; The report saidplannen ihouM kctfj : in mind growth trends befon — decisions. ^------------- .. -T 2 - DAVIE COÍJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Editorial Ibáe Bribery Works: Candy Lures Can Produce Hits He had made silly faccs during the Icam piclurc. He tiad cut up in tlie dugout. He had swung blindly al Ihrcc pilches during his first at-bat. His father gritted his teeth in silence — not wanting to be a rabid baseball dad. Not wanting lo put undue pressure on his pecwcc player. Nol wanting lo make this baseball season inlo a conflict. But then he callcd lo me from Ihe dugoul. "Can I go lo Ihc conccssion stand?" ; Of course not. You're in the middle of a game. • "But the coach said I could. I'm Ihe lasi bailer." i; No. "But I wanl a lollipop." These arc momenis when fathers earn ihcir stripes. When Ihey rise to the occasion. When they meet Ihc chal lenge. Or Iheir childrcn run over them. I remembered Ihe Íiílvicc from another parent: Bribery works. Get a hit ihis inning, and I'll buy you a lollipop, I lold him. [; My young ba-scball player — 7 years old and 52 pounds strode lo Ihe plate with an uncommon zeal. He displayed u confidence al the plate worthy of Mark McGuire. The pitcher look Ihc sign. He threw Ihc ball. Whack. Straight up Ihe middle, Ihrough Ihc infield, under the •gloves of three players. : Robcn pulled up at firsl. ;; His dad cheered. His mom cheered. His grandparents — ;who had driven from Charlotte — cheered. :: My second son has been a challenge on the baseball field. ;His older brolher needed no bribes. He wanied to play. He ■'never fanned wildly at a pitch. He always wanied lo hit. To icatch. And he did it wiih serious resolve. •Ij. Robert is different. He wanls lo have ... fun. ;; During baiting practice, he will close his eyes to sec if he rcan hit It. He turns around at Ihe plate lo hil il backwards. ■; He drives me crazy. I; His father's baseball skills have slipped wilh age. During ;his brother's childhood, I never hil Ihe bailer. I've beancd Robert so many limes this spring he doesn't wanl me lo pilch lo ■’him. :; I had been his coach two years ago, and thal was a mis- [take. This year I'm staying on the other side of the fence. 1; Bul thal doesn't mean I have let go all the controls. On Saturday, Roben picked up the bal for his final tum ut ;ihe plate, asking his coach to hold the soggy remains of his ;lollipop. He came to the plate. ■; I sat behind the fence with his grandfaiher, hoping for ^Robert to do well. tV I seized the chance lo add incentive. Í . "Hit the ball, and I'll gel you M&M's this time." ;f' First pilch.... Whack. : f ■ Straight up the middle, Ihrough the infield, under the fgioves of three players. I've got another ballplayer. If I can afford the treats. — Dwight Sparks In Tbe Mail Davie County Blessed With Caring People Tolhccdilon Davic Cmmly is blessed w have so many won derful. carinjj people in ils coinnuiniiy. Tliis was evlUcnl in Ihcouipouringofconecm.cards, prayers, and gins wc nx'civcd aller Kevin's plane cnish. The burdens of this difllcull time have been mode bearable hy our wonderful chua'h family at Macedonia Moravian Church, by our dedicated Red Cross volunleers. by individuals who wc know through Red Cross association, and by people wc wcK nol even acquainted with in oiir community who gave of ihcmsclves to mcci our neeil.s. Wc also feel fortunale our Emergency Medical Services and volunlecr fire depanments provide such a high siand;ird of carc lo the citizens of Dnvie County.Thcirexpcrtcaniandquick response played a major role in saving Kevin's life. Wc thank each and every one who has s»ippt>rled us during this lime. Our decision to move to Davie Couniy and Riise our family here has certainly Ivch rcafllnnctl. Your support is a testimony which will enable us ti> facc Ihc struggles during conlinued mcdlcal treaimenl in Ihe uivoming months. Lixiking kick over the accidcm and what has lakcn place sincc then. God's hand in all of ii is so very accidcm. Our hope is to continue .serving this communily 5Ls we have been .scr\'cd. Kevin and Jane Long Mocksville Kathie Streit Devoted To Senior Event r j Щ )/ To Ihe gJilor. Friday nigtit a t>anquct was hoslcd Гиг uur niiirs who panicipalcd in Senior Games SilvcrAas.TTiisbanquclcelcbrateil. for some, niomhs of lianl work and sacrifice. Our alhlcYes trainc4l for Ihc conipclillon. Artists spcnl many months on pcrt'ecting a painting, nccdiepoiniing a purse, neshing out a slory. But there is another who spcnl m;\ny long hours of sacrifice and tltat is Kathie Strcil. who hosts these productions for Parljs and Rcc. Tlte hours of sacri- free werc cuiminaied In an cicgant meal, one liiat Kathie insisted. "I want it to Iw nice formy Seniors." And indeed it was. I walciicti Kathie cican up. catting to liic van imd after i(ud of personal items like candlcsticks. fiowcis. spices and even ficsh butter tliat she llad lirought 10 make the dinner s|wial. As I uxik my bomiuct of flowers home, I w ondcrcd if the people of Davie Couniy knew about litis month long Cooleemee Family Appreciates Help To tlic editor Wc would like lo say lhank you to Ihe members und friends of l^rsl Baptisl Chuivh of Cmilecmce. members of the Cooleemee Progressive Club, and residents oflhe Cooleemee communily. Everyone was such a blessing while our son David was hospitali/fd and recovering from sur gery. Eveiything that you did during our son's illness will never he forgoitcn. from Ihc prayers lo the fnxl. haby-sitling and monetary gifts, all of it meant so much to our family. Bul most of all we lhank G(xl for His grace and for plxing us in a community of such wonderful people. Jeff. Susan. Andrcw, SieplKn. & David Pcnningion Cixileeiiice devotion Kathie Sireit pcrfomis cacliyear? Nancy Ylonon Executive Director of Davic Couniy Ans Council Club Expresses Thanks To the editor: The Cixilecmee Progressive Club would like to lake Ihis lime lo lhank everyone who ilonirtcd food for Ihc bcnefii breakfast for David Pennington. We also wanl lo lhank evcr>'one who came oui and ale and lo Ihc one.s who donated money. This bciicni breakfast was a success. All of the communities assistance was grcally ap preciated. Maggie Brindile Cixileemce Mocksville Civitan Raffle Successful D A V IB C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O.BOX99 Mocksvie,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PutXehedVkeeUybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ;IMght Spwto.... JtobfciFérguMon.....Editor/Publisher ..Qeneral Manager Заску Snyder-Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1966 Oavle 1ЮТ0П1 1899-1958 Jo u n w t 1901-1971 й1 Pwtodnli PoMM PaU Iri Mock>vit,NC 27028 оииш^люп ним 8lnt«eCopy,60C«iM «O perytw inNixlhCaralIrai liSp eryM ro u M d ifto lh C m ira i POSTMASTER 8«ndiddt«MohingMto;Dari* Couniy БМфсИе Mooid P.O. 99, MoekMl*, NC 2702« .............- - V F T r r ------- To Ihc edilon Wc wish to thank all of those who contributed lo Ihc rccenl rafllcconducled by ibcMocksvillcCivilan Club, lo provide funds for communily projecu. I pcisonaliy was impressed wilh Ihc willingness of people lo contribute manyofwhomexpressed Ihcir pleasure in being able to help local worthy causcs. The drawing was held at the April 27th meeting of Civitan and the winner was Charissc Torbil of Winston-Salem. Again, wc appreciate Ihe contri butions of our local communily und surrounding areas. l-ouisc Stroud Mocksvilic Letters Wekx)mecl The Enurprise Record welcomes lenm iioni ils readers.The letten may be on topics of local, stale, naliomil or inlonational issues..'. An effort w ill be nude to print ail letten provided they ate not libelous, vulgar, or.'iii poor taste. The editor reserves llie light lo edit Ictlen for gtaimnar and for space. A ll letten should include die name and address of Ihe writer, Including a signature.' A ' telephone number, not to be pubiislied, is also' requesled. Please liave letten in die newsp^ier o f ^ by4p.m. Monday of die week to be published Should Davie Farm Land Be Preserved? Jo iu u iy H c liin l M ad uvffli 'M o il dtlU ieiy. I believe la ■rawtb, bat w ( M cd to ira w a l a iato tk t cM urtyeaahairik.* iaaUtbecouaUeiu* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - 3 Valuable Lessons To Newlyweds: Happy Couples Gain Weight Jeanne G aither Three months. A milestone in a young marriage. It may not sound like much to all the couples measuring the happiness and success of their union in decades, but even couples who've celebrated a half century or more as husband and wife probably haven't forgotten the ups and downs of their first year together. The first year of maniage is an educational experience for a couple. 1 know that after just three months because I've olready learned some valuable lessons. Here are a few of them; 1. All the people who warned me that marriage would change everything were right. 2. No one visits newlyweds - not even your in-laws. 3. Marriage, if it's a happy one, causes both of you to gain weight. 4. When you have a big fight, you have nowhere to run. You live in the same house now. 5. As a responsible spouse, you should let your partner know where you are and when you expect to be home. This is a big adjustment if you've lived alone for several years before getting manied, but the reward is knowing someone cares enough about you to wony. 6. It's easier to maintain one household than two, but there In The Mail... CivitansAppreciate Help To Ihc cdilor Perhaps as you and olhcrcilizcnsofDavicCountyand MiK’ksville have visited various restaurants and olher businesses around town, you have noticed blue plasiic colleclion boxes filled with minis. Tbese boxes arc placed and mainlained by the Mocksville Civilan Club. Money collcctcd Ггот ihese boxes is used in mental retardation rcscarch. The nuun putpose of this Icucr is lo express ihe club's deep appreciation to all those businesses who allowed us (o placc boxes in their esiablishmenls. Withoui them Ihis project would be doomed. Also to every cilizcn who has ever dropped a penny, nickic, dime, quaner or even the occasional dollar bill into one of these boxes, a heartfell "ihonk you". Every cent helps. Belty E Smith Condy Box Projccl Chairman MtKksville Mothers Deserve Recognition To the Editor. This Sunday, May 10, all across America people w ill be honoring lhal spcciai woman lhat has made a difTcrence In Ihcir lives. Ihcir mothers. This Sunday after honoring my wife, Reva, and my mother-in-law, Carol, and after making a Irip tothe grave site lo placc flowers on my inolhci's grave, I would like 10 honor yel another woman in my life, lhal has made a dilTerenccjust as my wife, mother-in-law, and mother has and that woman is my sislcr. Sue Callison. The only daughter of James Maijorie Meadows out of live childrcn, Sue has not only been Uicrc formy wife and I after we lost our son lo a full-letra slill bom nine years ago, she has also been iherc for my olher ihree broihers as well; when die two older broihers Kermil and Donnic werc in the hospital, there was Sue, when my brother next lo me Ronnie, bccame a daddy, Sue was Iherc. . - Andwhilebcingacarccrwoman.asupcrwife.full-limcmolhcr.andalerrine grandmodier,Sue has had lodcal with Ihecxlrapressureofbeinglhc^ministrator of mom's estate. : Finally, after a vety long year and a half of hard work, scraping for money lo make Mom's house payment and the oUier bills left by mom. and being let down lime and lime again when Ihe estate loolied like II was rcady to put to rest. Sue has hung in diere tike a pro; taking die hits, gelling back up, nol lo quit (allhough she felt like it al limes); bul lo uy again. ' I appreciate evetylhing dial Sue has done and 1 speak for my other Ihrec bfodien when I say: We are honored lo have Sue Cal lison for our sister, and dial we protablycouldnl have dealt widi die job as wcllor handle Ihe pnssurclikc Sue did : But, now Uiat die eslalc has been settled earlier Uiis year, there is good news to repM Sue and her family are now picking up Ihc pieces of being a nontnal family again. And, I peisonally wanl lo say, Uianks sis for your dedication and ban] work on dfeeslale, andlknow bodi Dad and Mom are bodi smilingdown at you. Hove you veiy. much; and Happy Modier's Day, Sis. ‘ 1* Jeny Meadows Cross Lanes, W .Va. Still isn't enough time to do all that needs to be done around the house. 7. Men, at least the one 1 married, don't have Ihc knack that women do for recognizing the household chores that need doing. A smart wife will combat her husband's lazy tenden cies with a "Honey Do" list, but instructions must be specific. 8. When all else fails, a little guilt will go a long way. Example; "While you were out riding your motorcycle, I was here sweeping, mopping, dusting and vacuuming. I cleaned the kitchen and bathroom, took out the trash, did four loads of laundry, started dinner and baked a pic to take to the lunch at your grandmother's tomonow. The least you could do is take off Ihose muddy boots before coming inside...put your drink on a coaster so it won't leave a ring on my clean coffce table...and throw your dirty clothes In the hamper instead of at Ihe hamper." 9. Sometimes being a wife feels more like being a mother. (See numbers 7 and 8.) 10. A love note on the refrigerator will help most wives forget about a lol of the litlie things their husbands often forget lo do. 11. No matter how big the bed, one of you will end up tethering on the edge wilh no covers and an elbow in your back. If my husband hadn't insisted we get a king size bed, I'd be sleeping on the fioor. 12. Using all the hot water is almost unforgivable. 13. If you don't have to get up at the same lime, separate alarm clocks come highly recommended. 14. Love rcally is blind. My husband thinks 1 look best firsl ihini; in the morning - exccpt for Ihc morning he used all the hot water. 15. Hearing your husband boast ¡iboul your cooking sounds just as nice as him calling you Ihc prettiest girl at Ihc party. 16. The time thal you have to just sil together and talk is time to be treasured. 17. There is no such Ihing as happily ever after, but being married is raucti better than being single - if you're married to the right person. C L E A N O U T IKE SEIVICE, *«C ModtwHlt,NC 27028 ü lM in (33«) 4924708 I .4л»л W iil« Ш Ё п ш т ш л ш л И ш Ш п к Яеу DevI»-MlaM«r > Aady AtkfaM-Mtntatcr ot Mu^ MM Hwy. MIN • rniMdt-Fumliiitoa Commiinily r 1 — III t i l . B I G , B I G J E W E L R Y S A L E 3 0 - 5 0 % MANY ITEMS H A L F P R I C E CLEARANCE JEWELRY MUST GO NOW! EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS: * '3,995 2 carat diamond man’s Kentucky Gcntleman’ii cluster rinfi. NOW ONLY n,888 SD aysO nly * $99 heart design band, 10 kt. N O W O N L Y * 2 9 « Size 7 ★ '29” 14 karat GoM Herringbone bracelets W O W ! * 1 4 « 3/4 carat total'weight diamond band 14 Karat gold with pave’ round diamonds and channel set baguette WAS ®2,795 N O W *888 ThU is below cost. The manufacturer has gone out o f bu-siness and we diamonds.want this ring sold. EXAMPLE; »1,000 EXAMPLE: *49« Diamond baguette guard Girl’s ring 10 kt. NOW<399 NOW »18“NO HOLDS SIZING EXTRA MANY ITEMS ONE ONLY '^'^^D IAM dNb^^^CO LD GALLERY S U R P R I S E M O M W I T H J E W E L R Y P.S. Mother’s Day is Sunday! Also come by for Father’s Day, graduation, birthdays, anniversary or Just because! G R E A T D E A L S ! Y O U C A N ’T L O S E ! M O C K S V I L L E , N E X T T O V y A L - M A K T • 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 4- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 iPavie CkHinty Spedai Friends Holds First Sodai Thanks lo volunteer eflbiti, some ofD avie County' most speci«! chil- dien are nuking new friends. Mentally and physically disabled people are often limited in their op- poitunities for fHendshipbutnot their desire to have friends. Helping the disabled to feel a pan of mainstream society is the goal oflhc DavieCounty Special Friends program which slaned about a year ago, according lo voiunleer coordinator Karen Dead mon. 1110 Davie Spccial Friends held Iheirnrstsociai April 17,atlheBrock Gym, with Ihe flrst Five spccial friends, volunteers and board mem bers in attendance. The group en joyed a meal of pizza and doughnuts and played baskelball. The social was planned to give volunteers and special friends a chance to get acquainted and match up for the coming year, Deadmon explained. Sim ilar lo the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program, volunteers spend thne with their special friends at least once a month and talk with Ihem at least once a week. The fln t group of special friends ismadeupofsludenlsfrom the Davie County schools. As the program grows, Deadmon said it should be open to all ages. Volunteers must complete a train ing program before being matched with a special friend. The Special Friends Board of Di- rectora meets each month. Members are Mike Oamer, Tracy Poindexter, Kathy Erb, Jill Oailher, Dr. Nancy Dominique, Pam Jew ell and Marlene Shamel. For more information aboul the program, call Ihe Mocksville-Davie Paries and Recreation Department al 336-7S1-232S and ask for Karen Deadmon or Mike Oamer. Bluegrass Fèstivàl Here Saturday CoatiniMd ntND Pige 1 of ceremonies. Last year, more than 30 bands from four states competed, in addition to bands and musicians from Davic and surrounding counties. "W c want 10 give you a spccial invitation tocomcoutondhcarsomcof the finest in old-time and bluegrass bands." Wishon said. "A ll proceeds are to benefil the Lions Clubs charitics." Some of the bands and musicians will bcperforminga frccconccrt on the square in downtown Mocksville from 1-4 p.m. Salurday. Rebeioh Erb Is aiile to get a lot closer to tlie t}asl<et, playing basl(ett>all on the shoulders of her father Bob Erb. Cooleemee Briefs 'Giant' Bingo Friday For Pool Fund New counter-tops and outdoor caipct are being installed al the swim ming pool. Elcclrical work must be done at the bath house to remedy a dangerous sinialion, according lo Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley. The board unanimously approved an expenditure of SUSSQ for the electrical woric. The Friends of the Pool w ill sponsor a giant bingo game al Ihe V FW May 2. Raffle tickets are on sale for $1. First prize is a season pass to the pool or $100 cash. There are several olher smaller cash prizes or passes to the pool also. A drawing w ill be held at Ihe Bingo evenl, Rumley repoftnl. The group hopes lo raise enough money for a pool vacuum. Opening day at Ihe pool w ill be May 23. Inmates Cleaning Up Park, Pool The town has utilized S40 free man hours usi||K Inmates, according to Commissioner Jim Wishon. Projects include lAovations at the paik, tennis courts and pool. They have painted in all Ihese areas and cleaned behind Ihe shopping center. So far about 100 gallons of paint and flve loads of mulch have been used. For these supplies and equipment, the town has spent about $2,300 and has provided the workers with a meal each week, he said. Bids Sought For Sidewalk Work No bids had been received as of the meeting for repairs on town sidewalks. Wishon said he had asked for those bidding to give one bid for Ihe entire project and another per square foot. Centennial Committee Given $4,000 The board voted earlier to donate $S,000 to Ihe centennial projeci of which $ 1,000 has already been earmarked to help pay for a mural to be painted on a wall at the mill. The board approved a motion made by Commissioner John Chandler to give the remaining $4,000 to Ihe Centennial Committee. Plans for the money include Ihc purehase of 20 sets of pole hangers for lamp posts on the streets, which w ill become a permanent fixture! moving of Ihe water wheel from the m ill 10 Ihe Zachuy House lawn; purchase of hislorical mariter signs and advertising. New Radio For Police Car Approved The board voted to purchase a police radio for ■ patrol car that w ill be purchased in the next flscal year. According to Police Chief Tim WoMen, acloseout sale w ill allow him to get a radio matching Ihose in Ihe other two cars for about $320 if he purchases il by April 30. They usually cost more than $700. The radio w ill be purchased with drag forfeiture money, said Commis sioner B ill Oibson. Easter Egg Hunt Successful The Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the town, which was held al the Zachaiy House April 11, was a success with the Easier Bunny coining up from the holhv and 106 children paiticipating, Rumley said. Financial Report Approved The town has $3,134.89 in checking; $199,393.72 in premium sav ings; and $80,913.97 ia Powell ВШ savings, according lo Town Clerk ^ o U y C a m jb e U Jte r^ o ttw a sa jjro ve d u ^ ^ l^inM Wagnwr plays baslutball with his new friend, Ned Hess, (N n g ttw IM social o( the Davie Special Friends. t m » W H I L E I T L A S T ! ;i; Ringl, Earrings, Pendants, Jewelry I i'W k lF PRICE! j IMVIE lEW HXRS : M9 Wllwsboro StrMt • Mcdcsvyie (beside Mocksville Antkiues a Ilea Maritet) County Briefs - Waste Collection Franchises Awarded The board voted unanimously to renew the one year contracts of solid waste collection franchises, Davie Saniution Inc., Browning-Feiris In dustries, Waste Industries of Ihe Triad, Waste Management of the Piedmont and Benfield Sanitation Services. Conditions placed on the companies were thal Ihere would be no minimum or maximum rate, all garbage in unincoiporalcd Davic County is disposed of al the solid waste raciliiy on Dallon Road and rranchisces provide the counly with a schedulcof disposal dales. Contract With EWR Is Approved EW R has been handling the complete land application program of biosollds produced al Ihe Cooleemee Sewage Treatment Plant for many years, according to County Manager Ken Windley, who recommended Ihe contract be renewed. Commissioners voted unanimously lo renew EW R's contract for flve years with a price per gallon increase based on Ihe Consumer Price Index. Advance Rezoning Request Denied The board voted unanimously lo deny a request by Je ff and Darryl Hayes lo rezone a quarter acre on N.C. 801 in Advance near Peoples Creek Road from residenlial to highway business for an auto sales lol. Several residents from the area spoke in opposition, saying Ihe tract is surrounded by historical homes.Thcre are many available spots more suitable for a car lol, said Elaine Sirider. The pethioners did nol attend the meeting lo address the board. Rezoning Request Back To Planners A request by David and Carla Harmon torezone 3.72 acres on N.C. 801 at Joe Road from residential-agricultural lo highway business lo operate a towing business and aulo storage lot has been remanded lo the Davie County Planning Board for further study. Commissioner Richard Poindexter made the motion, telling David Haimon he would feci more comfortable if the request was for special use.Harmon said he did not want to make a special use request becouse he later hopes lo open a small repair shop. The Hannons live on the properly. Final Plats For Oak Valley Approved The board voted unanimously to approve final plats forthe Scottsdale subdivision, which includes 19 lots, and Broadmoor with 11 lots, in the Oak Valley developmenl. Chamber To Receive More Money The board voted unanimously to split the room occupancy and tourism development funds equally with the Chamber of Commerce. Prior to this, the county was keeping two-thirds of these funds. The Chamber w ill use Ihe money primarily for advertising, according 10 County Finance Officer Jim Stockert. Board Appointments Are Made The board voted unanimously to make the following appointments:., • Wayne Boger was reappointed to a three year term of the Davie County Board of Adjustment. • David Plotl was reappointed to the Pilot View RC&D Board, which has no term limit. • John Thomas ofthe Davie campus of Davidson County Community College was appointed to the Workforce Development Board as a community college representative. County Budget Workshops Scheduled Commissionen agreed lo conduct budget workshops for next year's budget May И al 6 p.m.. May 18 at 2 p.m. and May 20 al 6 p.m. Sewer Connections To Be Discussed Members of the Hidden Creek Home Owners Association hope to get the same sewer tap*on fees given to residents of Oak Valley. Chairman Joe Long said it should be included on the agenda at the May 4 meeting.* ■'NOOTS M KM O IIIA L H O SPIT A I. MAY IS NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH MONTH FACTS; • Hoots Memorial Hospital lia.s a treatment program specializing in the treatment of mental health disorders.; • Has heli^dmany adults and older adults wiio were experiencing depression, anxiety and olher disorders. : • Maintains a compctan^ weU-trained staff. Do not suffer in silence. W e can lielp. Fo r a confidential assessment, call 6794(719 or 679-6721. M n affiliate of Wike Forest University Baptist Medicat Center, ntmtrnm•IUM neeplecliieiiniiieffNl Muia]f,Nayf,iii8 iHW ewNinn f i H e s H c i a i i l M Join us for the Triad’s Largest Lawn Party Five great races • Fam ily Fun . CentefTailgating and Hat Contest# and more Tailgating and tickets available T/ C all (336) 778-6250 Presented by: News Channel 12, Craftsmen Printing, Coca-CoU • v-widWyeth-Ayerit Laboratories DAVlE,COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - 5, I Distrid: Cntirt The following eases were disposed ; of last week in Davie County District ' Couii.JudgeJack Klass presided. Pros- : eculors were Robbie Crumpton and - Lynn Gullett, assislant DAs. - Marcel Austin, failure lo rctum rental pioperty, 30 days in jail sus- ; fxnded one year, rcsiltution, cosl. ; - MichacI T. Bailey, failure tu re turn rental properly, dismissed. 1 -LanyWayneBallJr.,specding88 ! ina70, rcduccd lo74ina70,praycrfor judgment conlinued, cost. ; “ Tony Major Bamey UI, speeding . 76 in a 55. rcduccd to exceeding a safe »speed, $10 and cost; failure to wear • seat belt, dismissed for plea. -Thomas J. Bowman. Injury torcal property, I20daysinprisonsuspendcd ; two years, supervised probation, 24 ; houn community scrvice within 30 ; days, nolgoabout school, $460resiitu- ! lion, cost, $75 attomcy fee. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, driving while licensc revoked, 120 days in • prison suspended two years, complcic < Impact program, day reporting ccnicr, $50 and cost; appealed. - Paul K. Burmelstcr, speeding 86 ; in a 70, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. ; -LawrcnccL.Chattcron,spccding ; 89 in a 70. rcduccd to 74 In a 70, $ 10 ' and cosl. -Wesley Allen Couch, speeding 89 ‘ in a 70, rcduccd la exceeding a safe • speed, cosl. - Jonas Curtiss, scat belt violation. $25 fine; inspection violation,$50and cosl. . - Roderick D. Davis, worthless ' check on closcd account, dismissed. ; civil seitlcmcni. : - William A. Dotson, assaull on a ‘ female, dismissed, failure lo prosecut- ling witness to appear. 1 - Bernard Lcmont Flynl, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure lo stop i for slop sign or flashing red light. 45 •days in jail suspended iwo years, nol ■qwratc motor vchlcic unlil licensed, ; $200 and cost.. ; - Herbert George Frey, driving : whileliccnserevoked. lOdaysinprison : suspended two years, not operate mo- ! tor vehicle until licensed, remain cm- < ployed. $200 and cost. • - Franklin L. Gillespie, open con- • tainer afler consuming alcohol, $10 • and cost; failure to wear seat bell, dis- I mis.sed for plea. I ' - Ronnie Lee Go№Ic. assault on a ; govemment official, resisting public : officer, 150 days in prison suspended '.two years with supervised probation : 24 houre community scrvicc within 30 days, day reporting center, $100 and cost; injury to personal property, di.s- missed for plea. - Patricia Kidd Goodhue, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $ 10 and cost. -Ronnie Lee HallJr., communicat ing threats, dismissed, failure to po3S- ecuting witness to appear. - Jason Edward Holley, speeding 100 in a 70, rcduccd lo careless and reckless driving, prayer forjudgment continued, cosl. - I^ndall Lee Howe, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to impn^pcr crjuip- ment, $10 and cost. - John Lewis Jackson, allowing unlicensed person to drive, aiding and abetting Impaired driving, dismissed. - Andrea Fundcrburic Jones, driv ing left of ccnter, expired reglstraiion, dismissed, civil settlement. - Herbert Holden Ledford, failure to wear scat bell, $25 fine; exceeding о safe speed, dismissfcd. -Timothy Leonard, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judemenl conlinued one year. - Erika Nicole Lewis, speeding 85 In a 70. reduccil to 74 in a 70, $ 10 and cost. -MclissaJoyLocfTlcr,excccdinga safe speed, prayer forjudgment con linued. - Jamie Lyons, assault on a female, dismissed, failure of ^osecuting wit ness lo appear. - Jennifer M. Parks, driving while licensc revoked, possessing altered, fictitious or revoked driver's license, dismis.scd, insufncicni evidence. - Henry B. Paslay Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, driving while liccnsc revoked rcduccd ionooperator’slicensc,praycr forjudgment continued. - Neil Clayton Poole Jr., speeding 93 in a 70, mluced to careless and reckless driving, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. -Jose Luis Ramirez, speeding 70 In a 55, $ lOand cost; speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd lo 60 in a 55. $ 10 and cosl; two counts no operator's liccnsc, failure to yield for stop sign or flashing red light, dismissed for plea. - Steven Jerome Redmond, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismi.sscd, li cense not revoked; littering, $10 and cost. - Susan Marie Robinson, driving while license revoked, 45 days in jail suspended one year, fictitious infor malion loofficer, fictitious, no liability insurance, prayerforjudgmenlcontin- ucd on cosl; cancelled or revoked reg- istration, failure lo slop for a stop sign or flashing red light, dismissed. - Deirick Paul Robolham, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, cosl. - Richard W . Slaughter, DW I, six monihs in prison suspended one year, 72 hours community service wilhin 90 days, complete substance abuse as sessment, $150, cosl. - Scott Andrew Smyers, probation violallon,probationcxtcndedoneycar, Impact program, day reporting ccnter. - Katherine M. Strohl, two counts driving while liccnse revoked, no li ability insurance, 135 days In jail sus pended two years, supervised proba- tiun, nol operate motor vehicle unlil licensed, remain empk)yed.$400.cost, $ 150 attorney fee; altered registration, unsealed wine or liquor, open con tainer afler consuming a lc i^ l, Hcti- lious, canccllcd or revoked registra tion, no registration card, driving wilh oul headlamps, dismissed for plea. - Leroy Tilley Jr., breaking and entering, dismissed, failure of pros ecuting witness lo a{^ar. - John Joseph Tomel Jr., DW I, 60 tiays in jail suspended one year, 24 hours community scrvicc within 30 days, not drive without privilege, com plete subsuincc abuse assessment, $ 100 and cosl; exceeding a safe speed, dis missed for plea. - Melissa William.^, allowing unli censed person to drive, dismissed for insufficient evidence. - Chris Adam Wilson, driving after consuming alcohol hy a person under 21,30 days In jail saspended one year, 24 hours community scrvice within 30 days, complete substance abuse as sessment, cosl; no operator's liccnsc, noliability Insurance, drivingavehicle nol registered, dismissed for plea. - Evan Michael Wires, two counts simple worthlcsschcck,dismisscd.civil settlement. -DaniclA.Zaken,specding9l ina 70, fine and cost. FaUure To Appear -M arilyn M. Salko.DWL - Bradley Tfent Steele, expired reg istration,driving whileliccnscrcvokcd. - Nicole Suzanne You^g, first de gree trespassing. N o t T h i s J e f f The Je ff Williams reported os be ing arrested for drug possession is nol Je ff Williams, age 32. of 1020 Shady Park Drive, Woodleaf. Dine Out For Crass At 10 Davie Restaurants • Ten Davie resuumnu are laklng part in Ihe Nonhwest N.C. Chapter of the American Red Ckh s "IKne Oul Day Fbr Red Cross" on Friday, May 15. ; H ie following leslauiants are do nating 10 peicenl of gloss sales from lhat day 10 the local Red Cross chapter. ^ • American Cafe, Main Street, Mocksville; ; .Baitiecue House, 1018 Salisbury Road, Mocksville; ; • Bulger King, U.S. (01 at 1-40, Mocksville; . .Bulch'sBariiecue, 2076 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvilie; • Cap'n Slevens No. 2, U.S. 601, Mocksville; •KetchieCreekBakeiy,844Valley Road, Mocksville; • McDonald's, 107S Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle; • Potman's Restaurant, 678 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville; : Tanie's Place, 1S5 Oailher St, Mocksville; and Wal-Mart Snack Bar, 1063 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville. : The money raised from "Dine Out Day'vnllbelpfundHcdCross services . and programs, such as Ihe single-fam- ily fire program, Nood services and free leam-lo-swim lessons in Davie, Stoiies and Yadkin counties. 8] COURT SQUARE ILU E,IM OCKSVILLE,NC DOWNTOWN M O C KSVILLE 250 iquarc fool ground level office suite facing court •quare fcr rent. Call 751-0400 for moreinfofnulion forrilOtmbnu MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTOMOnVE eUYadklnvfflaRowl Phone 751-6115 mmm m m i : ОигГНшШ ЬЛМш S A L E M M O R T G A G E D E L A R O B B I N S Loan Officer 336-768-1996 E it. 107 24 Hour Voice MtJI П о с 768^2947 F ^ c r 607-5389 fMk You for ydiir suppoit. Your confidence in me f is appreciated. > -Marlene Shamel^ PM PoWcd M by Martm Sfwrwl Great TmA Rates! R a te ;5 m A RY.&O O * Tem : 3 6 months Si'S BANK AND TRUST ЗтаЕммфТЬСап 4701 G oiJSbtaS'« Т(МШ шт |Ц»г1 m f i i r шыт. EqMlOffbiiJiylaa№ МеаЬиПЖ! JE MAS EYE СЕЩЕВ G reg o ry P . Tem as, M .D . ^ IS PLEASED TO WELCOME ANDREA SCALISE-GORD Y, D.O. Specializing in eye diseases of children, crossed eyes, and neurologic disorders to our olfice located at: 725 Highland Oaks Drive Suite 101 W inston-Salem, NC 27103 Dr. Scalise-Gordy w as FeUowship Trained in Pediatric and Neuro- Ophthamology at Duke University M OW A C € E P T lM C i M E W P A T IE M T S ! WAYNE COLLINS ELECTRIC 785-4873 Ы т Ш п Ш и Л К Ш Л м ! C A R #LIN A PRIMARY & URGENT CARE M O C K S V I L L E C E N T E R 1 5 8 H O S P I T A L S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Is pleased to announce the opening of an OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY clinic. Geoffrey Bowman, M.D. W to a r e g l a d l y a A c e p H n g n e w p a f l e n t s . P l e a s e c a l l o u r o f f l c e f e r a n a p p o i n t m e n t (336)751-0674 O F F I C E H O U R S : M O N . - W E D . - T H U R S . - F R I . 8 : 3 0 - 1 2 N O O N f4l^AyiECÓUMTl( i | ^ r i a á e s /I ^ jl^The fbllawmg were issued mar- r t * » licenses by the Davie County H teitte r of Deeds. S i;Steven Gene Ellis, 29. of 4680 C. 601 N.. Mocksviile. and Ctys- ^ Cook. 33, or 4676 U.S. 601 iM ccktville. Eddie Fianklin Church, 19, of 148 Eden Lin e, M ocksviile, and ^D||nua LeAnne Eades, 17, of 148 Transfers Forest Lane, MocksviUe. - Mickey Wanen Plott Jr., 30, and Rebecca ^ Hicks, 20, ofWelconw. - Kenneth David Smith, 38. and Donna Sue Wood. 35, o f 176 Galadrim Way, Advance. - Johnny Lee Hoglen, 40, and Sharon Naomi Yuenger. 37, of 157 Woodbum Place, Advance. - Michacl Wayne Greer. 30. of 3S49 N.C. 801 s., Mocksviiie, and Melissa Gale Omen, 28, of IIS 7 Junction Road, Cooleemee. -Uvaldo Navarrete Marciai, 27, and Angela Leigh Scatboro, 28, of 114 Patricia W iy, Mocksviile. - Gary Robert Albright, 44, of Salisbury, and Shannon Le Sewell. 27,of3553N.C.80I S.. Mocksviile. - William Henry Wafford Jr., 49, of 232 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc, and Connie Lou Kendall, 51, of 742 Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc. - Jose' Guadalupe Lclja, 39, of High Point, and Sharon Lynn Collins, 45. of 328 Harper Road, Advancc. - BlaineTVron Bcck, 30,ofClem- mons and Marcia Lynn Powell. 40, of 298 Brantley Farm Road, Mocks viile. - John Anlhony Hohmanh. 34. of Lexington and Bcity Sue Meadows. 39. o f 168 Edward Bcck Road. Mocksviile. - Tim Paul M cCulioh. 34, and Palrlcla Ruth Brown, 32, of 279 Armsworthy Road. Advancc. - Kevin Delano Hendrix, 28, and Paige Lynnclle Dcnnlslon, 27, of 117 Solitali Lane. Mocksvillc. - Johnny Jayne Holloway. 44. of 831 S. Main St.. M ocksvillc. and Patricia Ann Vanek. 47. of 160 Davic St., Cooleemee. • John Wesley Burton Sr.. 23, iind Michcllc Speer Link, 30, of 119 L i l t r crty Circle, MiKksvMle. ' - Liam Denis Pyskaty, 23r ot^ Westwood. N .J. and Karen M dry' Mauro. 22, of 157 Azalea DriVe;' Mocksvillc. - Eddie Ray Rich, 27, and Tina Rcavis Bostick, 27, of Howardtown : Road, Mocksviile. S U k following land transfers were •led with the Davie County Regis- w o f Deeds.The transactions are ^sted by panics Involved, acreage, ownship, and deed stamps pur- 1, with $2 representing $1,000. • Charles L. Carter to Betty M. , I acre. Shady Grove. - Ethel Piuitt to Lindsay Conrad |m oo( and Sharon Denise Smoot. I jcre, Jerusalem. S2. J - Elva Marie Milchem and Irvin ^itchem to Sicvcn Ray Milchem, I (ob Shady Grove. - Betty B. Spillman, Calvin D. Ш И тап Jr.. Jcri S. Spillman. James jS.'Spillmon and Pollyann Spillman, feresa S. Link and Michacl Link, and p. Glen Spillman, hclis of Calvin D. f pillman to Robert Sleven Spillman. 54.78 acres. Jeiusalem. - John M. Ferebee and Evelyn S. Ferebee, John Frank Ferebee end Joyce W. Ferebee to Jason Frank Ferebee. 1.01 acres, Clarksville. - John M. Ferebee and Evelyn S. Ferebee to John Frank Ferebee (4% inlerest). 40.5 acres. Clarksville. - Louise Honris. wife and heir of Arvin Harris to Darnell and Patricia B. Cleary. .21 acre. Calahaln. S I. - CIctus M iller and Mildred A. M iller to J. Roy Harris and Vena Harris, 2 lots, Mocksviile. S50. - John M, and Candy H. Grose to Milchcll L. and Carla L. Wolfonl. .97 acre. Calahaln. SIOO. - Carol Properties to Eurodrawei; I tract. Mocksviile, $603. - Homclie Corp. lo Eurodrawen 51 square feet, Mocksviile. - Linda C. W hilaker and C .L. Whilaker to Kent Douglas Dunn and Kay Rogers Dunn. 5.35 acres, Ful lon, $760. - Paul H. McCulioh and Hallie Mae Smith McCulioh lo Tim Paul McCulioh and Patricia Ruth Brown McCulioh, 1.73 acres. ■ Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to W il son O. Vaughn and Jane R Vaughn. 1 villa. Farmington. $279. - John W . Eager and Lavem T. Eager. John W. Eager asexcculorof estate of Marie A. VanVarick to Ber muda Village Retirement Ccnicr Lim ited Partnership. 1 condo minium. Farmington. $211. - Beauchamp Building Co. lo J. Michael Kocsls and Jacquclyn R. Sloop. I lol, Farminglon. $447. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Richard E. Colvin and Tondja Woods Colvin. 1 lol. Farm ington. $149. - Robertson & Iscnhour Properties to Raymond S. ond Lydia A. Giupinskl. 1 lot. Fanninglon. $930. - Fred F. Bahnson and Julien M. Bahnson 10 K evin Christopher Benfield. 1 acre. Farminglon. $18. - Oak Valley Associolcs Llmllcd Partnership 10 R.A. Hcwlii Building Co.. I lol. Farminglon. $92. - Oak Valley Associates Llmllcd Partnership 10 Egloir Building Co.. I lol. Farminglon. $182. - Kent Craig Perryman and Nancy L. Perryman In Eglotf Building Co.. I lol, Forminglon,$l30. - Martha E. Martz lo Robert O. Manz Jr. and Vcrmalee H. Martz. I lol. Farminglon. $24. - William Goodlelt and Margaret Goodlcll 10 Shannon Durce Spillman and Slacce Denise Splllmon. 3.77 acres. Jerusalem. $36. - David R. Bean and Linda Rob ertson Bean 10 Linda Robertson Bean. .76 acre. Shady Grove. - Charles Douglas Bolling and Bcurlla Phipps Bolling lo Vlncenl E. Taylor and Donna M. Taylor, I lol. Fanninglon. $216. - Branch Banking & Trust lo W. Avalon Polls. 3.43 acres. Shady Grove. $700. - Philip n. Searcy, subslilulc Iruslcc 10 The Pfefrcrkorn Co., 1 lol. Farminglon, $245. - Ja y K . C uller to Sharon K: Culler, I lol, Farmington, $191. ■ ' !• - Martha Edwards and Wade Edwards to James Alton Fitzgerald and Laurie Davidson' Fitzgerald. 5 acres. Calahaln and Turnersbu|g< (Ircdeil County), $16. I ' ! - Dr. Juanito Pung to James Attbh ' Fitzgerald and Laurie Davidson Fitzgerald, 5.45 acres, Calahaln and Turnersburg (Iredell Counly). - Dr. Donald Colc and Carol C. Cole 10 James Alton Fitzgerald and Laurie Davidson Fitzgerald. 5.45 acres. Calahaln and Turnersburg. (Ircdeil County). - Ruby M. McClamrock lo Randy Dale McClamrock, .87 acre. Cala- h.iln. |\mests s 'nKfoHowingarrcstsweremadeby tleOivieCouniySheriirsDcpaftment t -JoseIoeGaiza,38.of225 Allen itMd. Mocksviile, anested April 28, far misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: I^ y2 1 . ; - Randy A. Howard, 27, of lyvadale Rood. Mocksviile, was ar- iW ed April 28, for felony larceny and ultaafrfeni>le.B<)nd: $10,000. - McDufTie Allen Brilt Jr., 29, of 335 DuanI Reavis Road, Mocksviile, arrested April 27, foe fulure to pay. Bond:$20,732J8cash.Trial date: May 13. He' was charged April 29, wilh drivingwhllelicense revoked, habitual impaired driving and exceeding a safe speed. Trial date: April 30. - Faye Troutman Keaton, 44, of .766DukeWhiUkerRoad,Mocksvnie, waHKstcd April 29,foctnisdenieanor larceny. Trial dale: May 14. - Johnny Lee Boger. 24, of 162 Twin Cedan G olf Coursc Road. Mocksviile, was anested April 29. for failure to pay child suppon. -GariandF.Pari(er,39,ofKeniers- vllle, airesled April 29, for failure lo comply wllh coun order. Trial date: M »yl3. -Theodore HaroM Simmons n. 40. of 245 Jarvis Road, Advance, was ar- resled April 30. for domestic criminal trespass. Trial dale: April 30. - Wonhy Owen Davis IV . 19. of 3985U.S.60I S.. Mocksvillc. arrested April 30. for simple assault. Trial dale: May 14. - Rebecca Nculcs, 32, of Salisbury, was arrested May I , for misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale; May 14. - Mike John Russi. 42. of 823 Sain Road,Mocksvillc.wasarresledMay I. for live counts of vlolaling lhe employ ment security law. Trial dale: May 28. - Levi Lcvandcr Pruitt Jr.. 48, of 196Legion Hul Road, Mocksviile, was airesled May 2. for assaullon a female. Trial dale: May 7. - Penny Vanessa Quarks. 34. of Cleveland, arrested May 2. for domcs- llccriminai trespass.Trialdalc: May 7. - Milchcll Wayne Frak, 47, of 180 Gwynn Si.. Mocluvllle. arrested May 3. for communicating threats and sec-:' ond degree trespassing. Trial date:MaV' 21. - Juslin Dean Lamb, 18, of 234 , Hillcresi Drive, Advance, wasanesied ' May 3, for misdemeanor larceny. Trial '' dalc:M ay2l. - Bill Monroe Naniz, 39, of 12^4 ' U.S. 64 W.. Mocksviile, arrested May “ 3. for simple assault. Trial date: May'^ lerifFs Department Jh e folkwving incidenis were re- ptfjed to the Davie SherifTs § Faye Evans of Scenic Drive, Ic k s v ille , rcportcd April 27,anelgh- t^ h id cursed at her and threalened to hig her residence. $ Mary M iller of U.S. 601 South, tteksville. reported April 27, some- had shot and killed a cat and «Nxlnded a billy goat at her residence. T DcpUy Milch Brown reponcd A ftl 28, four wheels, tires and 2 driv- in|)igliB hid been stolen ftoma 1992 Fold M u M v, belonging to Nancy DcdmanafO(Benwood,S.C.atacon- venience slorc on U.S. 64 near 1-40. - Bobby Gene Suoud of Mocks villc reported April 29, a cell phone had been slolen from his track on Point Road. - Teny Phillips of China Grove reponed April 29 two stereo speaken, a CD phyer; radio antenna and a wir ing haniess fbr a light had been stolen frnn a grader, belonging to the N.C. DepLofTiamponation,on Point Road. A lock on the grader was damaged. - Annette Renee Pauon of Cor- natzer Road, Advance, reported April 30. someone damaged her mailbox. - Shane Lee Poplin of Mocksvillc lepoited April 29, someone had bro ken into his car at R J . Reynolds on Baltimore Road, stealing a CD player and radar detector. - Kalhy Hayes of Hayes Lane, MocksviUe, leponed April 29, some one had Uuown nxks al her house, breaking three windows, and had thrown beer bonles In the driveway. - Janice Erw in W illiam s of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Ad- vaoce, reponed April 30, jewelry had been stolen (torn her residence. - Wayne Moiris of Mocksviile re poncd April 30, a pickup Inick. con taining motors and olhcr pans, had been lowed away from Wayne's Aulo Scrvice on Fanninglon Road. - Lairy E. Moorc of Mocksviile reponcd May 1, someone had stolen Iwochcckbouks and clothes ond toilet ries from his vchicle al Wal-Mart or WcslcniSlcer. - Lisa Ann Bobbin of Woodleaf reported May I, her 1996 Geo Metro hadbccnslolenfromaparkinglotalan apartmentcomplcx in DavieCounty. - Joy Cozan of Turrentine Church Road. Mocksvillc, reported May I, her female Shih Tzu had been lost or sto len. i - Randy Dean I^D anicI reponcd May I. Ihc doors of a 1984 Mazda pickup Inick, bclo^lng 10 Roxanne McDaniel, had bcciidcntcd in the stu dent parking lot al Davic High School. - Sabrina Cruni reponcd May I, more than $2,000 TOrth of tools, be longing 10 Soulhmslem Cable of Slalesville.hadbcetolenfromabusi- ness at Cana Road jid U.S. 601. - Vernon Eugeiiit Smilh of Slroud M ill Road, Harmony, rcportcd May 2. his 1%9 Chevroli^: Inick had been stolen. , - Steve Ronnie Vestal of Mocits-;» ville reported May 2, that money bait! been stolen from the office of LU^t• Homes on Salisbury Road. - Phil Scagrave wilh Bennuda R M • Loss Prcvcniion Service rep o n cd i; suspicious vchicle on Ihe propcrtyC^; 12:40 a.m. May 3. He rcportcd al am. lhat mail had been stolen from Die Bennuda Run Post Office. 'Z»~ ' -MaryBniebakerofHillcrestDriv^ Advance, reported May 3, propeiijJ had been rcmoved from her home liji; an acquaintance without pennlssloÿ; locksville i\)lice ^rbe following Incidents were re< d to the Mocksviile Police De> pom elli. _ -____y o ( plants from Wal-Mart. )!• |OilU> ^ Hiylof reponed May 3 )k )p w m ninning at laige on Tot I* Dean M yen of Advance reported MIlK 2 the Urceny of a white teirier dojl^fiOT Uie Davie County Animal - S ^ .E a ia q R o a d . ' ¡ ¿ l i i ii n L f n Sdtel in reponed A |W 29 liit brealiing, enlerihg and l^ c ^ y oT i Btilova'walch and ^ ftom « vehicle puked at Wal- k ^ it Com k Schwaru reported April 28 a dog was^altowed lo run at large on East Lake Drive. - Susan Angela Sharp reported April 27 sotneone dumped rooting materials on propeny on Industrial Boulevard. ' - Gary Cunis reponedApril 27 the larceny of jewelry f ^ Wal-Man. - Bobby Halfonl Knight reponed April 27 the breaking and entering of an office on Salisbury Street. - John Hugh Ervin reported April 27 Ihe bteaking, entering and larceny of a small annunt of money from a buiineu on Saliibuiy Street. A r n iti - Jam ei Mason Shepard, 40, of 162 E Depot Sl, was chaiged May 2 with D W I, driving while liccnse revoked, and operadng a vehicle wllh an expired tag. Trial date: June 5. - Daphne Yalanda Strickland, 29, of Jonesville, was chaiged May I with a probation violation. - Sue Ann Reed, 17, of 448 Fred Lanier Road, was chaiged April 30 wiUi lareeny. Trial date: May 28. She ia accused of stealing clothes, ciga rette«, and cosmetics from Wal-Mart. - Lany Eugene White, 39, of 8 % Gamer S l, was chaiged April 29 wilh assault on a female and damage to personal property. Trial date: May 7. He is accused of grabbing and hit ting his girifriend. • James Neal Scott, 55, of 2211 Lakewood V illag e Road, was charged April 28 with D W L Trial date; May IS. - Ricky Keith Gaither, 38, of Lakewood M old, was chaiged April 28 wilh a probation violation. Trial date: May 7. 1>iine Accidents - No charges were Tiled after an accident at 11:50 a,m. May 2 on Gar ner Street. M aiy Ellen SmooC Dcadman, 79, of 558 Wilkesboro St., drove a 1998 Buick from Sofley Street into the path of a 1971 Volkswagen being driven on Gamer Street by Terry M ichael M cD aniel, 41, o f 995 0H iccrJ.J. 3. s view was Gladstone Road, r Reynolds. Deadn.., blacked by shrubby. - A Mocksviiie man was chaiged wilh driving left of ccnicr after a wrcck on Hospital ^ c t al 3:58 p.m. May 1. ' Michael Joegene Thcurer, 34, of 302 Michaels Road, drove left of cen ter ina 1980 Chevrolet, hittlnga 1990 Fonl being driven in Ihe opposius di rection by Ruth Wilde Morris, 68, of Hendersonville, reported Olficer K.D. Hendrix. Thcurer told the of- Ticer that a bee or sbmething was fly ing around his head. - 1\vo cars were in a wreck on North Main Sheet at 12;32 p.m. May According to a report by OSicer J.J. Reynolds, Graham Rex Madison, 93, of Winston-Salem, drove from Ihe library parking lol in a 1994 Ply- moulh into the path of a 1994 Fonl being driven on North Main by Josie Jones Smilh. 73. o f2263 U.S. 601 S. - No charges were Tiled after an accident on South Main Street at 7:50 a.m. April 27. Acconling to a reported by O ficer by S.W. Shore, Kevin Delano Hen drix, 28, of Sunset Drive, was driv ing a I 989 Toyoia Uiat struck in the reara 1995 Hondadriven by Cheryl Sexton Lentz, 50, of 1032 N. Main St. khwav Patrol J*» l l -, ■ioUawing traTic wrecks were ¡t«aU |«e d in Davie Couniy by the N.C. Highway Pitrol. W i V l U i Utility M ( ; X Woodleaf woman was not in- when Ihe pickup track she was • 5 driving bit I lilility pole o f Junctkn A. A. Juslke. Road al IO:IOp.m. May I. Chrisiina Davidnn Depalma, 25,. M u i M l, V ih ld t W n e k f A Mocksviile man lost control of w ai driving 1 1994 CheviDlel thal . the vehicle he was driving on N.C. went o ir the rood to tlie righl and 801 when the brakea failed al 4 p.m. sinick a utility pole, reponedlVDoper April30. Thomas Michael Miller, 26, of 1445 Junction Road, wasdriving the • 1993 CM C, attempting a left tum when Ihe brakes failed, causing the vehicle to go off ihe road to the left, down a steep embankment, reponed totow lai were laken ftom rtH nnpora. I M of WaU Street re t ò . i|m He 1963 Buick lad b n i'it e i ta n « loi-' la N M ifa w L Ita v ilÉ d iW M AfriiZ7.AaiwM i|«ÌM Ì(. - Onicen rctpcaded to I report of kiid пшк; on Neely Smet April 24. Uiey fcind I crowd fallend am ai the old danc« hril a>t dispenetl die' crowd. Dim a of A dadl R ¿id 2 4kllliltik«liM i;ilw ri Í rad Conin) officer available to take Ihe caU, onicer E M . Pariier was dis^ pMched a iiiiied by Davie Counly SherilTi Deputy Brian Diggs. Ilie y diacovMd Iburtaby owU in die h)ft. D iJiai wiM (d Ibe owb left there until old CMMili 10 fly iw iy , accmling to M in C W ifT ta iW ix iln . - William Anslow Shanks, 47, of Alta Vista, Ga., was anested April 25, onN.C.801 for DWt.Trial dale: May 15.,,, : ' - Wendy Rycroft bf Mocksviile lepotted May 3, that slereo speakers àndelecln)nk;equlpmenthàdbeensto-' leatrDmhervehklewhileilwiispaikéd Avenue.. TVooper P.T. Hennelly. D river Fncet FourCharges A Mocksviilcwbman faccs four charges after a wrccii on Davic Acad emy Road at 6 p.m. April 30. Christy Lynn Gobble, 34, of 911 Sheffield Rdad, was driving a 1988 Volkswagen dial skidded oir die road to die righl, hitting a group of trees, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. . She was chaiged wilh exceeding a safe speed, no insurance, hil and ran and expired,registration. riU u re lb iU d i^ Speed Charted A Grcensboro man was chaiged with failure lo rèduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 3:23 p.m. ' M a y !' H oyi H iiM i« U W I*K >1. W M , Police Officer Wrecics Car 6h Way To Bacic Up Chief i - . ä ' .C O O LEEM EE - A police oflicer here was involved in an accident on Junction Road around 11 p.m. April 28.; Officer Daniel Lauien, 26, of Kem- ersyilie, was on his way to back up Police Chief Tim Wooten, who was piii^uing a suspeclcd drank driver. Wooten said he had slopped Ihc vt^tele and was questioning the sus- pi^l, who was not intoxicated but late for work, when he received acali from Lauten that he |iad been involved In an accident. Lauten had been traveling above Ihe l|ieedllmilinan attempt lo catch up wilh Wooten and die suspect vehtele after trying lo radio the chief and gel ling no response, Wooten said. ' Tlie officer lost conlrol of his patrol car In a curve on Junctkxi Road about 100 feel outside the town limits, ran ning off the road inlo a ditch, bending Ihe axle, flattening two tires and dam aging a door, he said. Nellher Lauien nor his passenger, reserve oflicer John Vaanjcs of Cool eemee, were Injured. No charges were filed against the officcr or die driver of Ihe vehicle Woolen was pursuing. The police chief said he chose to Invesligate the accident himself radier lhan calling die N.C. Highway Patrol lo save lime and because he would have needed lo conduct his own Inves tigation as Lauten’s superior officer. Woolen is waiting for estimates to dclcnnlne whelher Ihe car can be re paired or will need lo bc replaced, he said. Qene Ingle, right, managing director of Carolina Container, accepts $16,700 grant from Davie Barnes, director of eco nomic development for Crescent EMC. Company Receives Crescent EMC Grant T o t h e v o t e r s o f D a v i e & D a v i d s o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - 7 C o u n t y , I w a n t t o s a y t h a n l c - y o u a g a i n . ••• f o r y o u r s u p p o r t i n t l i e M a y 5 t h p r i m a r y . Pi<dPollttciJAdb»Ji*«HwHfd_________ F j j S ä . ; Davie County fire depanmcnts re sponded 10 Ihe following calls: . April 27: Mocksvillc. 10:33 pm.. electrical fire. Wendy’s. April 28: Macksvllle, 3:13 p.m., aulo accldcnt, U.S. 601 at Lee Jeans. April 29; Cooleemee, 12:49 p.m.. unattended controlled burning, 218 Davie Suecl. M ay 1; Jenisalem, 3:18 p.m., anti- Highway F^atrol freeze spill from auto accident, U.S. 601 in front ofFriendly Center. M ay 2: Mocksviile, 11:48 p.m„ aulo xcidcni. Comer Street ot Soficy Slrecl; William R. Davie, 10:01 p.m„ aulo accident, Angell Rood. M ay 3; Jcrtisalem, 9:05 p.m.. auto accldcnt,N.C.801 otChcnyHillRoad. M»y4;Cooleemcc,5;17 o.m.,knit- ting machine on fire, Jockey Inlcmo- llonol; Jcmsalcrn assisted. Continued Fram Page 6 Dnvc. Mocksvillc, reponedTVoopcr Tcriiincc Denard Show. Ih ic k Hits Deer Franklin Noah Drye, 20, of 200 John Ijames Road, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1992 Nissan pickup track on'Ralph Ratledge Road al 10:45 p.m.. April 30 when a deer crosscd his path, reported Trooper T .S. Kcniicdy. Dew Struck On N.C. SOI -■ CannenRiceWalker,58,of35l4 U.S. 64 E., Advancc, was driving o 1988 Mercury at ll:l5p.m .A pril29 on N.C. 801 when odccr crossed her path, reponcdTroopcrT.S. Kennedy. C ar Hits Road Sign A Mocksviile woman was in on accldcnt at 6:45 a.m. April 27 on Junction Road. Tiimmy Hulchcns Spry, 33, of 123 Cona Road, was driving 0 1997 Ford that wenl off the road lo the righl and struck, but didn't damage, a rood sign, rcportcd Trooper A.A. Juslicc. Cresccnl Electric Membership Cor poration (EM C) recently awaidcd a gnuitof$l6,700toCorolIna Container lo bc used for site preparation of a new distrihulion / manufacluring facility at Ihe northwest inlcisecllon of 1-40 and U.S. 601 Nonh, of Mocksvillc. Headquoncrcd in High Point widia plant in Hickoiy, Carolina Container manufactures 0 wide variety of comi- galcd boxes. According lo David Borncs, Cres cent EMC's director of cconomk; dc- vclopmcnt,Ctcsccnl is experimenting with various ways to help bring new businesses lourcas served bylhc coop erative. 'ThisgronlloCarollnoConloincris nn example of Crescent's deicnnina- lion lo help sireglhcn the communities we serve,” Bames said. "Attmctlng new business means more job oppor- lunities for local citizens and an In- crcosed lax base for the local town. Cresccnl EM C ispleosedtobeaport of Ihis." Crescent EM C is an ckxiric coop- cnillve furnishing elcclricliy lo more than 52,200 member-consumers in ports ofDavie and lOothercounltesin this area. ВмМцВ 2811 NMidMf • СИптю па, NC .O M ) 7МЧ)П1 ’ЗрвеШШпд In the IM gn, 9Л$,1п$ШШ1отпа Senkt ol: •HoiMThNliftTiltvition •Burg!« A im Syikflii •FlnMMnSyttim •AuloiMtlonSyiliiM •NuNWoofflSteMSytkm • C tn tn lV k tM in S y ^ W W iM ip ig im iiw lliiti FHaUÊHOMESÜHVEr R M A U v o w AUTO N IlO SC o m S M O m Эв12 СМлипога Rd, Ctm m w oPnH m iniS nn^. OMIs for MoMiw’s Day or any Aqu Hyacinth and Baby Cuddleswcith and a wooden rocking chair ate dear ways to express alfectlon. They look great together, and mom will love them bolh. M ollier’s tiny is Katbarinc’e Ц|«1С*«м1лЬ Shop Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 I i ' S P O f U e i l f to stop the 1997 Buick he was driv-1 ingbeforeitstrackinUicrearal983 i Oldsmobiie driven by John Richard ^ Owings, 39, of I387 U.S. 64 W., re- ported IVooper A J . Fanner. j! TwoChargnnicd . i . An Advance man was chaiged ^ ! wilh driving while license revoked i! and failure to reduce speed after a ^ wreck on N.C. 801 ramp lo 1-40 at j | 7; 15 a.m. April 29. S ' Garrett Freeman O'Neal, 21,'of !< 185 Livengood RoMi, failed to ilop ? the 1988 Vblkswagen he was driv- ; ing before it hit in die rear of a 1996 • dievrolet pickup driven by W illUrn : E v l Draughn, 57, oTI 84 Lakewood J Dr. Paul Williams celebrates grand re-opening on May 16 Dr. Paul W. Williams has just completed the renovation and remodeling of his office on Mlddlebrook Drive. He has Invited the community to a grand re-opening celebralion on - Saturday. May 16th. As part of his commitment to the good health of the community, Dr, WlUlan» Is ottering \risitors a chance to 'receive a free appointment "My goalis to deliver the very best Chiropractic care on this planet.” said the Clemmons professional. 'I have com pletely remodeled my of№9 to tMtter sene the сопмттНу. 'lamcommKtedtogivingmypatientstheverytjest. The ...factlsonlyaboutepeicentoiour population uUiizeChirapfaclic care, Therestrelyonsometimesharmfulandoflenaddicttve ' drugs to meet their'health care'needs. It is my desire, more ' than anything else, to aftoct tNs percentage by introducing ' this community to a health care system that does not need to ' rely on dmgs or surgery." he said. During the grand reopening, patienis will have tho opportunity to receive a free consultation, chiropractic exam. ' 'an x-ray if needed, thermography and a confldenlial report ol ; Dr. Williams'findings. "ThoseofyouwhohaveconsidetedChlropractlGcarein thepast.butduetoflnanclalconeiderationshavonotlbllowed lu through should caN our office,''he said. . "I wNI main an appointinent tor yoii that w il cost you 'ABSOLUTELY NOTHINQI From the exainination and x- ' rays, I win 1)0 аЫе to determine if you can .benefit fiom ' "Chiropractic care. •I will discuss this in your report of findings. If after tho S a o o r y S p o o n C « t i r l n £ David Mock Builders 11 CMfortFREE EatiMto 9 4 5 - 2 3 3 6 / с ш л м с о к т ! /24hrConipuMMdQM /Р«п о м 1 «М |г4 ЬгМ )|1 п д /SbteexSuptoKkÜO /Vidw Camera аесмИу /NexttoBermudaQuay , 146 Commerc« Dr., Advanc* CaU now to take ativantate of Dr. Paid WUIians oilier for a chlropnKtic cxatnliialioa at 712-1(NW. report, you decide that you want to achieve your maximum health potential. I wW explain m detail the care I win provide. I promise that I will go out ot my way, in eveiy way, to make. CNropractic care available to youand your family beginning with this special offer,'! Dr. Wiiam s siiid. ' Call now to Improve the quality of your IHO. Space Is limited for this special ofler, so call today at (336) 712-1000. Visit Dr, Paul W. Wllllaiiis iat 2850 Mlddlebrook Drive. Clemmons. ■ Ш Ю Ю М 1 С Ш Ш a u ШМ А П М о Л т Ш о ... FLO W E R S Шм^ас M u ti — Feme • BougaiiNtaB • Мм Guhe«lnyrt>Bi»»CaBOKlno Р ё и т а в - Р и и Я м А М о г а ■ Fmtn4lnchto3GÉten»faw>aa»'rfai>w AnnualB'PerinnIaiB Vegetables* Hat» LewisviUe<VmmcnBRd.766-301> s • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May П, 1998 s p o f u e m Clemmons Curb Market is ready for Mother's Da] Boston Ferns, Bougainvilleas, Cascading Petunias and New Guinea Impatlens are just a sampling of the hanging baskets Clemmons Curb Market has available (or Mother's Day. If a hanging basket Isn’t what you have In mind for Mom, . how about a flora! wrapped geranium, fruit basket, or bedding plants in bloom. Where else can you buy a locally grown plant for a delightfully low price?Owner Tom Hiiller and lamily grow most ot the beautiful plants available at Clemmons Curb Market in their own green houses. Therefore, the Millers are able to offer their quality planis at prices much lower lhan other stores that buy plants from oulside suppliers. Located at 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Curb Market has been in business for four years. Tha store Is open from March Ihrough December and offers seasonal flowers and fresh produce for retail and wholesale sales. Mary Spaugh, Ihe store manager, is always happy to answer ques tions and offer friendly advice about plant care. Tom Miller is also at the store in the evenings and on weekends to help customers. During the summer, the Millers supply the market with homegrown fruits and vegetables such as cantaloupes, water melons, tomatoes, cucumbers and squash from their own fields also located in Clemmons. Fruit baskets are a specialty for Clemmons Curb Market. , You can add a Jar ol honey, homemade ielty. Including a "no ' sugaT-variety, and sugariess candy to any basket to make a I g rsa t^ tor my occasion. Potting soil, flower and vegetable seeds, peat moss, straw and fertilizers are also available to customers as a great convenience in one-stop shopping for landscaping and beau tifying their lawns. Clemmons Curb Market Is open seven days a week fronn 9 a.m.- until. The telephone number Is 766-3014. The Millers welcome everyone to stop In and see the beautiful flowers and fresh produce. Customers can also visit the Milters on the weekends at Cook's Flea Markets I and II In VUInston-Salern. (SiHusq Hours M-F 8-7 ЯП. 8-« Sun. I-S varna Pine Needles * 3 , 9 9SeetU • Fertilizer • Uwlding Plants ettkup A Delkfrlii HORER ~ HARDWARE ,Л З 998-1987 l-W West К» 801 Exil Left Acti»h from Ikmiuda Hun Пну. 168 •Aih-ance. NC s T T H i : Chain Saw starts at just П 9 9 ’ ® Autliorized Dealer Suhiiiij Hum ULe A Deftv .Thauwaic 99в-19в7 I 4 4 <llÍ4 II 110 Commerce Dr. Hwy 158, Advance 940-2776 O ^ e r World' In a l C A S H A D V A N C E CASH NOW) sh rof YOUf Personal Check 1339 Lewisville. Gemmons Rd Lewisville 766-8525 FOR A U YOUR AUTO N U D SCom Sm O m '3612 Оиплопв Rd, Склитюта ÁDmOamtimTtvyR-lH 336 -9 a;^ 5 5 0 ¿ i A U n o á i сМ еле M M F A M D c m m A i ú u m ? ^ConsottdoNon«Ri«nandng«Mai2nd ЦУауаЯаЫ«М тт1пттЯт>аЯ1 p i Â S Ë IIm o rtc a c e I т -т м п/т т м п • Л ^ u ù u n é u a * P ie f u i m • Otete* Л GieOeüm г . Wlnston-Salem 761-1423 659-1364 ММчТаИч Ним. Ш ■ '• 'i O D U O IV n D p i U M É e w B lf c e i OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIEN C E ^ 4 H O U R S f R V IC F Oit • Ml. шетме • HUT PM» McuiNTi сошоеш^шмоти 766-2043 M.C. I BODY SHOP ' Foreign a Domestic FreeFstimates 20 years experience 766-4039btMnd SocMbrush GRUB a W 0 R M \4 ^ Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 & Installation jCommercU & KeahkaUM Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Sports Fishemansc i; \ I I R Hwy l58*Clcramons,NC 27012 336-766-9486 Quantum * Zeb co Pe n n • A b u - G arcia R ex - A ir B a it Tanks Flam b eau T ack le Bo xes New 1998 products In stock now! GIFT CERTini products 9w! T IM E S iW ’E F SPrcfeuicra OrgantiationService'' • ♦ Event Organizing ♦ Residential Organizing ♦ Relocation Organizing ♦ Business Organizing B e c k y V ern o n 336-766-5050 A Piece ofHeaven, Inc. * ISSJonesloictt Kd. № Wtiuton-Selem,NC 27104 »• SummU SUUoH • 336-774-9799 3000Angek ^^iflSjCollecUblM ^ifjto Oameswae r* > * c « t o n s •• Dunlop^res: Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S Mkshelln Tires f V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . COMPLETS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2670 Lawlsvill«-CI«mmana Road, Clwnmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 L e B l e u i s n o w a v a i l a b l e i n 5 g a l l o n b o t t l e s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r h o m e o r o f f i c e . C a l l u s t o d a y f o r y o u r F R E E t r i a l . ', ....^ . 1:’! <336)^8-1199 I T lH C tto lia A F a ^ d m v- .ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - 9 S P O T U G H f iR om cT ic^ ^ OU)¡^iOOO HOURS Mon>Thur 11-9 Fri& S « llM II? Sun 12-8 |7 7 8 - 0 e e 0 F r a u e n h o f e r s Ice Creim ft Bake Shop 6000 Meadowtifook Mall • Clemmons N ow Open F o r Busin ess BERMUDA C A R rar CENTERBERMUDAQUAY SHOPPINO CEKIBR Ut ourprofniionalitafflwtpyouwiihaliyour noorcovcrfaitnwdt.»iMefksr tkconicr on lUff. • Over40)remco(nbintilexpcrifnc«l • C a r p o l' v in y l • T llo • H a rd w o o d • W a llp a p o rMon.-Frt.SMV«pm; SatSanvlpm 5411 USHwyISS, Advance 181 Ol aaa-o30o Swim Gear open house to feature its Speedo, TYR swimwear SwlmQ8arofNorthCarolina,locatedat6300J2 Ramada Drive in Clemmons, Is a full line competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories company. They provide suits, caps, goggles, fins, bags and Speedo beachers, etc. ■ Swim Q«ar of North Carolina opened October 10,1997, with Ihe primary locus of meeting swim gear needs of swim ming clubs, league teams and high schools in North Carolina. They carry Ihe Speedo and TYR full lines. Swim Gear can outfit the beginning boys and girl swimmer, youth and adult aquatic fitness swimmers. Their retail suit selection is probably the largest in the Winston-Salem area with well over 200 suHs on display of various sizes, styles and colors. They also make special orders on Speedo and TYR merchandise that their customers want. Swim Qear in Its short history has oullitted the Winston- Salem YMCA swim team with swim suits, caps and warm-ups and provided suits and caps to area high school teams includ ing West Forsyth, R .J. Reynolds and Davie County. Swim Qear is also working with a number of summer league teams including Clemmons West, Jonestown, Peace Haven, Old Town Country Club and Hickory Hills. Swim Gear is also a traveling vendor and plans to work swim meets in all parts of North Carolina. Thus far they have been vendors at high school meets/conference champion ships In Winston-Salem, Burlington, Hickory, Greensboro and Rockingham County. Swim Qear is also scheduled to be at the Stokes County YMCA Healthy Kids Day on Saturday, April 4, 1998. Swim Qear also plans to work many summer swim Swim Gear of North Carolina is quickly establishing itself as the swimwear headquarters for Speedo and TYR products. meets in the local area. Whether you are a beginning swimmer or a mature person in water aerobics, please come by Swim Qear to see their great selection and prices on Speedo and TYR swimwear. Swim Gear is currently open on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6-8 p.m. and each Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and other times by appointment. Swim Gear will have an open house on Saturday, May 23rd and Monday, May 25th from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. rn Custom Minor ^ — imtallationi ' ff Shower Door« Precision Glass Works, inc. 3810 Hwy. 158 W. • Clemmona. N C 7 6 6 -6 4 3 3 Enterprise Softw are & A ccessories New a Used PCs • Software/ Accesaodet • Upgrade/Rapair •PC Training • Wob Page Design • Custom Programs»Notwortdng W f Custom Bu ild Computer Soßwart & Accessorieî 6431-D Cook Ave • Clemmons, NC (B«hlnd First Union)712-0471 aMcomp»fnlnd*prtng.com o a p D u J o u r Spodalizing in all natural and aromatherapeutic soaps and other tiath and body products NtM available al BacktoBaskaat their new tocainn beside К-МаП Cathy Baskin 7вв-7056 P a lsy Mowery 766 -9 0» т л.с°мьп»| ЩшШЛШШкЁГ Моя-Fri 9«m-5pm ЗШ lUrtnuR Rd*Y«dklnvilk NC - 0MMU-S9U ^ 140M924U9*C«1I íorDlitctioM Retail к Теаш Salea Swim Gear o f Nortii Carolina NM J2 RaiadiDilN^P.a lo illM C In ifflm 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6 F E A T U R IN G Speedo • Aquablade & TYR PowerFlow Suits Beacher Sandals ПмиПа |0Ш>ЧП1М4М Шю-Ирл ЯшЛцгВпмк I0i№2|>ni : 3728 Clemmons Rd. ' ; (Hwy 158) ClemmoMs ' 7 6 6 - 2 9 6 6 f l c c c s s C O M M U N IC fl^ O N S FREE ESTIMATESNo Job to Big or Small Coll 712-0005 or Poge 726-0040 Lanin’s: AutoCr Towing Pormeity Jdm ny втНИ'ш О тве 910-778-0610 â » 1-ам^пи WHMrt Lanier Centenary ChvroD PM. Clemmona, MG 27011 ш н е о Е и с т а юSewInoAlYourBeOte^Need» СвШядРтт O M UiM gM v ПяаВшЯцркеапмгК 7в4-М180Мс« 777-аа7>1 Т1м4 af Pagine Cie«Ntt« Ptiouf' 5AV£ AT • Okoounl d g n ta . 2 ^ Ugliten • knpat Clgn • OdocOut t Scented Candeii NEW Location Now Open at 6311-D Stadium Drive, Clemmons (beside KMaii) STORE HOURS:».OOTO-glOOim.MONDAY-SATURDAY.778-114« ашшмвпк 1 Ш Ш Ш Y a d k i n v i l l e P a w n & J e w e l r y A!l Loans Confidential No Amount Too Large*lnstant Cash Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9A-2P •Qol(Kl6woiry<TV8*VCR's*Aniiques«Jewelry Repa)K3uns •lnstrumenis*StorQos«Cameras •Tools.fllc.*Watch Oaitories PO Box 1236 Yadkinville. N0 27055 336-679-4998 Е я с е И е ш с е . . . i n G a r J e n i a n g . Year Round Container Gardening • Courtyard Landecaping . CompMe Path) a Deck Deelgn • Palfc) Furniture ftAoceaaodes .a • Perennial Qatdena uamaunkapt ампсюг ^ A C L T A B O V E O r \ -Я иИ т Ю лт ,- W enw Havce Taraiing Beds for I I . M « I i i i - n V i I 11I4I1 I II < I I I I « I I I I I I I I L * I | -(| \ 4 I I S I M M S 4 Ч Natural Selections Tammy пикет « MMMa AaeeH. МИЫе 1«24 Hwy SCI Advance. NC C r o m l e r С 1 щ п ш i s o c u x t e s Realtors® U G L Y S T A I N E D R O O F four Ugly M M Reo(CanUekUks ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 Ы > 9 9 9 Environmentalty Safe Your Home Town Realtors Full Service • Full Time ^ 2265-C Lewisviiie-Clenmons Road 766-0515M i ClemmonsN027012 Ö 0 We Deliver A Ship чУия/МСÚ à Corporate Aciounts ju i, B.11, & fi » « . ( ___________SA V IA T_________1105 Fork Bixby Rd»Adavance*336-998-8101 Annuats*100 Hr lnspecHon»General Rcpairs«Calt for Frce EslimateeeHangarselle-DownseFast Courteous Service»No Overnight • 5 Fees*15 Minutes from Winston-Salcm I'hc niccst people in (he w o rld ... oiir rcailcrs. Residential & Commercial Restorations r Staining, Cleaning & Repair WORKMANSHIPW O R K U A M fiH IP P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G Y o u v t q o t l l Wm iirn ah Ш З З в - 4 ® 2 - 7 в Ю” • WhWMh lH aa»4 »2-7610 ImeAvailable^Ai Rides«Aerial Photography*Aircraft Rental (C-172RG-$807hr* C-172*$60/hr«C-152-$50/hr)Identifier 8A7________________ I hi ( lu m Quality / \ 1 V ' "" '1 1. 1 1 U . I ' , ' .11-4'^ : 5 ^ 5 (1 (II- S ( ) \ ) - 4 i4 - '’ ( l,^ : 10 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Martin Craig Carter (second from left) contemplates results. He led voting for the board of education. Carter Leads All Vbleis In Board Of Education Race away from the crowdcd schools in sulls for oihcr raccs and said he was said. "It’s ihc new ccntcr of DavieC oatiaM dFnM nPagcl r 'rs . Qmm, HI AdvMce reskknt, wm at the polls with his parcnts, his wife, and 5-ycar- old son Mallhew. "Daddy, did you know you won the election?” a proud Mallhew asked his dad after ihe voics were counted. Carter said he was anxious lo gel started. One of the mosi important decisions facing the board of cduca- lion Is the localion for a new elenien- lary school. Cancr has advwaied the Fork Church area lo draw students Whitaker Re-Elected A s Sheriff The Davie Coumy shcrifrs racc was a racc to Ihc finish. Only when he'll heanl the final tally of votes could Sherirr Allen Whitaker breathe a sigh of relief, as he nanowly edged out opponent, Andy Stokes, in the Republican pri mary Tuesday. Trailing in votes until the results from the final three precincts werc announced, the incumbent Whitaker claimed 50.9 percent of the vole with 2,131 votes over Stokes' 2,053. Slokcs catiicd the vole from six precincis, leading Whitaker by more than 200 in Mocksville and 100 in Cooleemce. Whilaker led in vous in eight precincts, defeating Stokes by ’ 223 votes in Fanningion. - -Whilaker is excitcd to have an other four years lo serve the pcopleof Davie Coumy and appreciates their ; sujiport, he said. During the three years and flve ; months he has servedas sheriff, Whi- ; taker said he has kept his promises. Standing outside the courthouse after the results were announced, op- : poneni Andy Stokes ihanked family and friends for their support. ; "It wai a privilege to run," Slokcs ; iuid. 'I have found out just how fine ; this county is.’ : ' TlKdnitpnAlem inDavieCoum y ;was ihe fociu of hU cmpaign. If he !iiMniie<liwHctiei(>bou(thal|irob- ; M* ca n p iiin w u * lucceu. he Mocksvlllc. Shady Crovc and Cool- eemee. **Thai seetns like where ii*s got lo go," he said. Carter surveyed the election re- anvazed at the strength of the Farnt* inglon precincl. which voled heavily for him and inctitnhcnl shcrilF Allen Whilaker. a Farminglon native. "Famiington has comc of age," he Counly politics. Famiington wanted Iheir Farminglon sherilT." Bobby Knight (right) is congratulated on winning the county commission race by Kent and Marianna Mathewson of Berm uda Village. Knight, of Mocksville, carried all but one of the Davie precincts en route to a convincing victory from Davie votersTuesday. Michael Allen was also elected to the board, defeating incum bent Larry Hayes, who finished third in the voting. - Photos by Robin F^usson F rid ay, M ay 8 th S a tu rd a y , M ay 9 th O N LY к Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-4449 • 766-4938 H o u r s : F r i . 1 0 - 8 • é a t . 9 - 5 SaktflMl • No Exchanges & No ReAii . . .a s Give Yourself the of a Lifetime, Call and make an appointment to attend Oavie County's Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening: Date: Wednesday, May 20,1998 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Location: Davie County Health Department (On Hospital Street In Mocksvllle) All women, regardless of your income, will bt eligible fmr a pap smear, breast exam, and information on self-breast exam. If you are a woman 40« years old, have not had a pap smear, breast exam, or a mammogram witNn the past 12 months and your family income tails within the following ranges, you may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCC^; Fam ily S iM 1 2 G ross Monthly Incom * Up to $1,350 Up to $1,768 Up to $2,222 Up to $2,675 For M ch w M ltlonal tam lly irambwr, add $453 pnr month to tha gross monthly Incomo to aaa If you qualify. OttMrwlse, the charge for a mamogram Will be $80.00. The Breast Clink: wiil bill Medican Part B, Medteaid, and third party health inaurance for the coat of your mammogram. Davie Date>Jint> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 -11 ^ id a y ,M a y 9 CMnlry Ham ft Tcndtrioln Bm U M , Mocks Methodist Ctiuich, 6:30.10 a.m. YardSiUe,MoclaMdhodUChuith.spon- sotcd by United Methodist Women for mis* skms. 6:30 am.-nnoa Sr. Youih Bake Sale. Donaikms apprcciotcd Call 998-5518. Yard Sale, Bake Sile, Auctioa A Crafts, EIbe>iaeMrthodhlChufch,Advancc.Sau. sago & Country ham biscuits for breakfast. Ifai dogs, hamburgers for lunch. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Auctkmatlp.m. Spring Ring. Jeneakro Vohmtccr Fbv Dept Boibecue p(»l( & chkkcn. 10 am. umll.Eal inorlakcoct. Delivery. 284-2790. Shriwcars, racc can. old tractors, showbiket. N.C801&U.S.60I. Friday, May 15 bine Out Day fbr Red Craaa. Local ге$1ш- ranisiodonate lOpcrccntofeamings. American Cafe, Bar-B-Que House, Burger King, Buich's Bar-BQuc, Cap’n Slevcn’s, Ketchic Creek Bakery. McDonakTs, №man‘s.Taiue’s and Wal-Mart Snxk Bar. May15&16 Barbecue СЫскп Sale lo beoefll Camp Manna,Vklory Baptist Church.Coolccmce, 11 am.-7p.m.Plaics:$6. WilldeliveronJers ofI0ormiw.Tonfdcr.call284-2077of284- 2709, Saturday, May 16 .HmftSaua|eBmddM,WfskyCh4>d Vnkid Mithodbl Chuith. 6:30-10 o.m. All )'ou can eal: $5. LtKalcd on Hno Rd. off N.C 801. BnakfiK4&CarwMh,Snii(hGrmvUnl((d Melhodisi Chuith, 6 am. Ongoing Bingo, Morknille Moose Lodge l949,Fn- days. Doors open at 6. Tirst game at 7 p.m. Bingo, WiUiam R. Davle VID, 2nd S.itur- day. Dom open, 6:30 p.m. R e u n io n s kdCheX. R e te n TTiursday,May7 NMionalDayOrPrayer.LocalobKrYVKa a(TomillaBiorCoolMiMe«ModuMlk, 12:20.12:40 p.m. For infomuikjn, call 284- 2328. Saturday, May 9 Steging. Bixby Church. Comat»r Rd., 7 (ua Esvryone Invited. May 17-20 Advancc Community Revival, Advance Rni Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Ongoing в ы » Baptfat Church: Wor^tp Services. :,Н 5ат.Л 11 am.SundaySchool.9;45am. Jt 11 am. Nunciy provkicd CooleeroeeChurchorGod,SundaySchool. ' JOant W№hipServkx. II am.Ewning Worehip, 6 p.m. Nton. Rtayer Servkc, 7 p.m. ; Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.nt Van ttr% ice to aixl fmm church available for ^undaynxvningscrvice. Pastor Gaiy Fhillips. 2»44977 or 184-2180. EatonsBaptist Church: SundaySchool. 10 {Lm.: svonhip. 11 am.; chuich training. 6 p.m. Wednesday scrvfcc. 7:30 p.m. GoodShephcfdEpteopaiChurch,Chu{ch •Btrcct,Coofccmcc.Sundayscrvfce.9:30am. brthkhmUnilnlMilhiidUChuRluSijn- (iaywofbhip.8:45& II am. Sunday School. 10am. Youth,5 p.m. Chiklren's program (K- 5). 5 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Sunday. After Jchiiol (K-5) every Wednesday. 3:30-5 p.m. ?98-5083. Pastor J. Mark Weekiey. Ubeily Uokcd МсИммНИ Church: Wor ship, 9-.4S am. Sunday Schoo). 10-.4S am. Mocks toiled Mrtbodhl Chunk Eariy konhip. 8:45am. SundaySdxwi. lOam. y^onhip, 11 am. №yer & praise, 6 p.m. pastor BmccGwyn.998.S5l8or998*7471. >nkh Grove McthodM Church: Prayer jnecting. Satuiday mornings, 9 am. НШмЫе СЫгск Sunday School. 9am. worship servkx. 10-I0:30fclk)wship; 't0am.wonlupservke.WcdnesdiyB3(Luck Meal. 6:30p.m. Adull & youlh Bible study, inisskms 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. AkJerman,: 336-940^18. Fahh and Vktoiy Faa4y WonhipCc»- |cr, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 iim., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NewBelirvtnTP.Chunh.SundaySchooi, ;I0 am. Worship Scrvtee. 11 am. Wednes- 'daynlghiBib)estudy,7p.m.nutQrElizaheih Klock. Assoc. Ршог Denick Mock. M m i^ $Si«l#M n«ckSuntayw or. ^p. 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed evening. 7 ' p.m. РШОГ Jeny L Couch,998-3748. Cma 1WrcallMBi^ChuRh:SundBySchool. 9:45 am.. Worsh^ 11 am.; NigMServke,6 p.m.PaOar-Rtv.BiUy Sk»p. j:piKOHlCfaHRhorth»AiCMte.B]ik- BUby Rd.,Sun.Schoo). lO&m. Wonhip. 11 .Am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450a tW A S^ M hM iyferdriU tm Billand -.PbggyLbng of Advance. 998-7716. -:9«teallht(M(i,Apt7A.MiUingRo«l. 7 ^ ra.’nuradayi, BishopT.R. Rke. OlmanlGroM Wednes- ш у prayer Kivkx, 7 pim. Sabvday moming fSabbedt School. lOam. Gm a MMdom И«1М Chyitfa Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wonhip. II am.,7 p.m. WcdneidBy Pnycr & BU e Sudy, 7 p^m. :^ M .R « y Davis. 998-3022. :Piim »faH rC briillM Si«innChib.4th 1\ieadBy.0ri( Grove Methodie. lOam. fM cheo l/rM a'M an i4 M Belhle- >m Unilcd Meihodist Church. Ages: 24 Moa,1\iei.,'nui..9am.-noan.PMO;AaM i2*23 m oiiii, 1\ies.. Thn., 9 иа-ш л. cm m woam -SM iSotitikK I—----------------^ Saturday, May 16 ^ I* • " w VI nutGroveStumpSchiiolniaicslnul Crave UMC, lOnm. until. For mofc Info,caJI 336- 492-5206. Sunday, May 17 Annual EanaFiffillyRtunioii,QikGmv<: Unilcd Mcllndlst Fellowship Hall, I p.m. Call 75l-87(» Гог Info. Special Events ThiuMay Silver Alts 00 display in gallery at Brock Cenier. Мау8Д15.16&17 A Midsummer Night's Dream, Йикс8реаге,0ачк High School tbamaclass, 7:30 p.m. May 17: 2:30 p.m. Adults: $5. Students: $3. Brock ftrforming Arts Center. Saturday, May 9 CooknrncAncoHinDiy.Zxhaiy House Sgrounds.noon-3p.mHo((logs,cokiclrinks. Sponsorol by Cooteemee СсвеппЫ Ccl- ebnillon Commitlee. NAACPMoU«roflheYMrPii»«.NcwBethel Baplisl Church. Hwy. 601 S. Fbr info, call 75l-30l3of 751-1655. Tuesday, May 12 Foil Musk: Kevin Detaney lo perfbrm on7 insimmenu & vocals, 7 p.m. Brock FVr- forming Arts Cenier. Admisskm: one canned good for A Storehouse for Jesus. Crvft Jurying, Davie Cnft Aaocialkm.Davie Couniy Library, 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 18 Cnibeiadowntown Mocksville,sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. AssociaikHi & Svv’cct Lovers’ На\чт. 5:30-9 p.m. Friday, May 22 Rockaway Revue Show. Brock Periixraing ArtsCcnler.7p.m.r4)r info, call 751-5356 or 751-1655. Sponsored by Le* Jour Des Femmes. Saturday, May 30 Dancc Redial, Brock Performing Ans Ccnter. 2 p m. Hosted by Puks & Rcc and Robertson Dance. Ongoing Imimmiialhm clinic. Health Dept., adult andchikl,every'I\iesday.4:30-7p.m.Ruand pneumonia vaccines availid>le. Dates to Remember Til May 1 One Slop Abeenlec Volhii. Electkxu Office, Davie County Courthouse. Wednesday, May 20 coune RcdCross Office, Court Square, MocksviUe, 5:308:30 p.m Thuisday,May21 BkiodOr1ve,RedCrassDuvkCouniyBranch Oflicc, Court Square. Mocksville, 11 am.- 4:30 p.m. May 25-29 Leam To Swim, ages 6 to uduli. Davie Family YMCA. Adults: 6.7p.m.ChiWien:7. 8 p.m. For info, call 751-1347. Saturday, May 30 Btood Drive, Red Cross, Advance Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.,9am.-1:30p.m. MerfMbes (infani lo age 6), Davk Family YMCA,9.30-lft30am. Ongoing V U С аакп м ’» M il V ib |e Munim,14 Chun;h St., Tues. & Tbirs., 9 am.>noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by appl. Call 284^040. RccycHot track fli Center Community BkJg^8-llam.lstSatunhy. Recydfa^lnickalUak« Chapel Method ist, 4(h Saturday. 8-11 am..Recydfa« truck alJericbo-Hmten Ruri- tan bklg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-1 i am. Preechool Hoiytlf. Ibes.. 11 am.,Davie Couniy Library and Cooleemee bnnch. 30- minuie program. For chUdren ages 3-5. Mu- sk.readakxid, stories, fll'ms,nurscfyrtiymes. Meetings Tuesday, May 19 Dnk CoMly ВцриЫсш FiKty, Davlc Cbunty Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 20 C btM H W oM i'iC liibo(W lH k»SiHImUmclMiCliibiBcfinubRunQmliy Chib. 11:15 am. Sm25. Call »10.5719 for reservatoe. Thu8day,May21 CbM nW aM *'> C liibitfW kao»S». b a In a d i Clib, Bennuda Run Cniniiy aub, 9:30 M l $&75. Call «8-21М5 forrrsCTvaiiora. Satuiday. May 23 DmIi C«aly lapublcM Mm'i Ml»- lta.F&FBfrtecue.7:30am. Ongoing YidUn RM M Chib, Brock Gym. last Sunday of each monlh. 2:30 p;m. All mbbil owners available. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sund.iys, 6 p.m. nnd Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Sccond Prcsbyie- rian Church bawmcni. Pine Si. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. MOPS(MolhenorPiTschooler!). Масс- daila Moravian Church. Support, fellowship. crafU & food. Chitdrcn guided in own progiamMOPPfiTS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- inilkm fee llcxiblc to # ofchildrcn attending. Scholarships as’alhible. For im)rc info, oil 998-4394.1 sl& 3rd Fridiiys. Hbtork Davie Inc., 2nd l\icsday. D.ivie Counly Public Libnuy. 6:30 p.m. nwf>4)ne welaimc. The ArtisI Group, Davie Gxinly Librjiry, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call fiiHinie lU 9У8-5274. Cenlcr Communily Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.ih. Community DIdg. CooktmeeToMnBaerd,3tdTucsday,TaNS'n Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.North Cooleemee and Clark Rood Coun cil, 2nd Wctlnesdiiy. 7 p.in. Friendship Baptist RItowship Hall.DavieDomeslic Vk>fence Ser>1ces. Support groups fw victimsordoroestic violeiKX*. Scs- sioas fire, I'onfldcnliiil. Tuesd;iys. 6 p.m. DDVS Ollice in Davie County CoiirthtHise, 751-3450. Family Violence Prevtntkm Services of Davie Counly. Fn.4: counseling fc^ victims orvk)krnccandihcirchildrcn.Scpanucgnxips. Tuesdays, 6-7;30p.m,Fif?tUniic(lMcilKxliM ChurchorM(X-ksville.Calll.«00-728-WI3. DavieCounly.SchoolBusDrin'nA«ocia- tkm, 2nd 'Пшга., 7 p.rn. Davie Oxmty Sr. Center. Brock BIdg.Advance Ganlen Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am..MocLs UMC. 998-21II. Mocks\11le Garden Club. 1st Tliurs., Rrsi Baplisl Rlkm-ship 1Ы1.7 p.m. MOPS,MolbenorPmchook>n<, lsl.3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Maceikmia Monwiiui Chureh. $15 rcgiMnitkin plus snull weekly fee. 998-4394.Som oTConflrdenite Veterans, bt Мш)- day. C(X)leemce Historical fluilding. 7 pm. MocksviUe R0U17 Club. Tiiesdiiys. 12:10 p.m.. Rotaiyllut.Take Off Pound.4 Sensibly. Belhlehem Unilcd Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. TTiuni. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. al ihe kxJge. Cancer support group. 2nd TueM^iy, 7 p.m..DavkLibnuy,riir cancer piuienLs.fricnd, family. I-800-228-742I or751-0313. MocknllleLtonsClub. Ist,3nl’niursdays, 7 pm.. RolJuyClub. Mocki(viII>DavieHomcbuikkn,4ili’niuni- day. 7 p,m.. Ciipiain Sie\-en*s. Dn>1e1ligh AlhWlkniNKti-Pi. ;inl MoiKkiy. 7 p.m., school I'afcieria Disabkd American Veteroas Nn. 75 and Auxiliaiy.3rdMond;iy.7p.m.,ctLiplerlHime. U.S.60I wuihofMwksville.Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd TIuirsday. 7:30 p.m.. Fiimiin^lon Mcliiodist cluirch. HELPS Minblri^ CliriMi:m rccowty pr\v gnunforuonKnsexuallynbuscdaschildrcn. Montl:iys.7:30 pm.. 41 court Squiirc, Riwm 210. Gidden Age Club. I sl Mondiiy. Easl Room. Sr. Ceiiier, Bnx-k Bidg.. 10 am. Ahhelmers Support Group, 2nd TIuirs day. 7 p.m.. Vaa Room. Sr. Cenier. Brock Bldg.,N. Main Sl. 751-8770or751-0611. Humane SociefynfD;ivlc.29CourtSqn.'Uv. 2ndWedncsday. 7 p.m. Bnasl-ftedlngSupport Group. 2nd Tues- diiy. Davlc Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. №irnLiReourceOnpmizatkMi{reO}sup- port gnxip fiK fnunilies ofchildrcn with dis- nbiliiics, 2nd’n»esday.7p.m. Call Rosemiiry Kn>pfcldcr at W8-3311 for l(wuk)ti. Jericho-IIardbonRur1lanChib.2ndTuc-s- diiy.Vpm.,club building.II«hh Dept-. cVmlchixirs: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 pnv. Tuesdays. 4:.‘K)-7 p nu Teen Health Pnmtollon Clinic, 8:30 ат.*п(к)п, 2nd, 4lh Satunhys.Davle Counly Board of Sodal Servfces, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Modcs-ville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed ming. Sun.. 8 p. tn. :open ming. Call Chris- line at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooke im« Amerkan Lei^ Ibst 54, Ix- gionllut.GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m..lstmKl 3nl Mwuliys exccpt lK)lldays. Advanw IVIasonie Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. M<KksvilIe-D.>vk rccreation. 751-2325.AA and AbAnon.Thursdays, 8 p.in.. Balm's Baplist Church. Nar-Anon for fiuniliesofdnig addicts. Sun- d.iys. 6 p.m. Davk Senk)r Center. Brock Building. M.'iin Sl., MiK'ksville. 998-2657. Datie County Youlh Fooiball League Di> rcctors, Tlies., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room.William R. Davie Bovler Chib. Shelter al Wm. R. Davk School. 3nl Thursday. United Wayb(Kudordinxion.4ih Monday. 5:30 pm.. Ппкк Bidg., Room 208. Mockwille VFW Piisl4024. Plisi I lut, S;ui- fonl Ave., 7p,m,. 2nd Tuesday. Modcnriile-Davie Jaycees. Isi. 3rd M(w- d.ays, Jayoee ofRre beside Hom Oil Co., Main .Sl.. 7 pm. Ad\-ocates for Gifted Chiklren. 2nd. 4ili Ппимиув. 149 Likeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcolks Anonymous Again« All Odds GnHip. Suiidiiys, 6 p.m. Tlnirsd;iys. 8 p.m.. R(X)tn 208. Bnxk Bidg. Drug Probkm? Helpline. 33f>-7«5-7280. Mocksvllle American Legkio Post 174. VFW Hut, Sanfonl Ave.. 2nd IhiiMiy. 7 p.m. Mock.<(\ille ClvHan Chib, 6;30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Weslem Sieer.Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3rd Tiuiisdiiy. 6:30 pni. Captain Sieven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Velenuisof FnrcignWai5andLndksAuxiliaiy.4thTues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rixkl. American AsMciat km orRdiredPerwns, DavklTh:ipier,2ixlWednesd;iy. 10:30am.. Enst R(X)in. Brock Bidg., SeniorCcnier. Davie Counly Righl To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Thurstkiy. grand jury room.c(xmh(Hise. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeM«modalVFWr\istl 119.2nd. 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thund;iy. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Officc. Corinthian Lodge Na l7FAAM.2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at ilte Kxlge. MocksviUe Мажпк Lodge No. 134,1st. 3nl Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Extension Satuiday, May 30 Farm Safrty Day Camp. Eiton Fann, 8:30 am.-3:30p.m. Ages 9-19. Register by May 6by calling 751-6297. B w s g t i o n _______________ For more infonnatkm on ihese evenls, call 751-2325. Rec Club Before ($15)or afler ($25)schix)l and oul of sch(X)l pn>grams. Registraikmopen. Davle Sh eiifs Deputy Michael Cundlff checks truck recovered here. It was reported stolen In Fayetteville. - Photo by Robin FergiMaon Stolen Truck Retx)vered In Davle A stolen tractor trailer tnick was recovered recently in Davie County and Uk two iiKn in possession of the vehicle airested. John Jeny Hunt, alios Steven Ciaig Defaeesl,27,ofAdainsvilIc, Tenn. and IameaSimnwns,44,addrcssunlinown, were anested at Horn's Truck Stop April 25, fbr fekmy possession of a stolen vehicle, accoding to Davie Couniy Sheriffs Deputy Michael Cundiff. Bolh men were listed as stale wanted. They were placed in Ihe Davte Counly Jail under a $25,tXX) secured bond aiid are scheduled to nuke their first appearance in court, Cundiff rc- ( ii'o i'm .' i\ \\ a l k i r 1 lo i is l I lie ( i i i i 7 ( » i ) -1 < . ( ) - s - 1 : WHILE IT LAST!; Rings, Earrings, Pendants, Jewelry ■ HALF PR IC E! i : D A V IE JEW ELER S : ! (See r a » 3 for details) . \\*■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ m m I 1 L3 О z t .MI i Boxed ' Red Roses 9 .9 5 Good Tinners Square Dance Group nweis ot Famiingion Communily Center. 7 pm. eveiy Moodily. Senfor Line Dancing MondiysM 10a.m. SI. Step Aerobics Mondiys. Thllred.iys 7 p.m. Solunlay, 10 a.ro.$l5|Krmomhror2ihysatt’ecli,$20rof3d.iys. SHvetstrideisWalkCiub Seniore, 50 md up, M.p, &30-9 a.m. No ciunrse. Mothers Moming Out •nic5il;iysundTln]r3days.S7pciday.«On;rnionlh. Call751-06l I fwmorcinfo.Lu.'alkxiisBrock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, May 7 Lunch & Leam: Hlj^may Rilrol: "Save Our Senkm” Safe Driving Tips, Western Steer, noon. Senkr Chotiis. Eisi Room. 3 p.m.Slamp Chib, East Rix)ni. 7 p.m. Friday, May 8 Molher/DaugMer Social. Libnuy, 7 p.m Please RSVP hy May 6. Bridge, But Room. 1*5 p.m. Senkw Games Port-A-PU. First Methodist Church. Monday, May 11 C«^mee Club. First Bnixist Fellowship HalUOam.East Davle Chb, Bethlehem r^llo>^-ship Hall. 1030am. Bingo, E.asi R(xim, 1:30-3:30 p.m Decoratis-e Painting. Eisi Room. 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 12 Lhing History Day, Nuiritkm Site & Brock Performing Arts Cenier. begins al 11 am. RSVP by May 8. Bridge. Em Room. I -4 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Birthday Party. 2-4 pm. Wednesday. May 13 Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30- 4:40 p.m.Variety Arts, Crafl Rixim. 8:30-11:30 am. RSVP Sewing -B'. RSVP Oflice. 9 am.-l p.m. Thursday, May 14 SUver Eagles Club. tOam. SeiUor Trotters Chib. Center Communily Bklg., 10 am. Senkir Chorus, Easl Room. 3 p.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 7 p.m. Friday, May 15 Bridge. East Room, 1 -5 pm. Monday, May 18 Advance Chib, Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Senkr Cenier Open House, 4-7 pm. 0)vn lo communily. Rcfreshnwnis served, enicr- uinmcni. Decoralh« Painting. East Room. 6:30-9 p,m. Tuesday, May 19 Brif^. East Room. I -5 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-4 p.m Wednesday, May 20 Variety Arts. Cnift Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Senkr Birthday Ruly, Nuiriik)n Sile. 2- 3:30 p.m. RSVPbyMayl8. Card & Board Games. Ea.st Room. 1-4:30 p.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday iM uttrDnhlM cteshouldheirinicd by noon Monday of ihe piblicallon week. Call75l-2120ordmpitbylheoiriM.S.Main S l across fiom Ihe ccuithnue. ported. Recovered wasa 1998Intemaiional truck, valued at $85,000, which was reported stokn from Smith Intenia- tionalofFaycitcviWc. « " » I M M E D I A T E * * O PENINGS • AtJmln. Assistants • Wordpfocessofs,Excel,lj)tus • Qen. Clerical Recapttonlsts ’General Laborers ' Fumlture Workers 'Wareltouse ■WeWers • UwnMaint. FLBASB CALL TODAYI W ESniN STAFT SmVKBS 74«.4M7(Fu)74a-0M3 М м и и т м Д а М к Н Ы M M taM IH M II Nr tab. H w lM W « a * ii» |M (;N c h .. K H ioM iM u m i» У М и м * и р ц |М 1 м < я « » 1>иЯт1огс1мММ«*ЫШ о ш м а а м т и -м п U r DÀVIE CÖÜnTY ËNTISRPIUSE RECORD, May 7,1998 -, i'l I iiI«. - 11рс1шу1в Planning BteToHear RooningReqMests Ntayi2AtTownHaH TlwewlllbeamcetingoflhcTown oCMocksviUePlaimmgBoimlonTucs- d»y, M ay 12, al 7 p.m. al Ihe Mocks vilie Town Hall Richard Naylor has submillcd a re- questtoiezaneapprounrntclylwoancs of land fiom residential (R-15) 10 high way business (H-B). TOs property is located off the south side of Lexington Road appioximalely 200 feet cast of Depot Street and is a portion of Parcel 32.04 of Davie Counly Tax Map J-5. W .G. Johnson and Larew Wood Johnson Inc. hiB submiltcdarequcsl to rezone .99 acrc and 39.2 acrcs of land liom residential agricultural (R-A). highway business and highway busi ness special use to highway business special use (H-B-S). This property is off Ihe west sideof Valley Road across from Yadkinvilie Koad is is i-arccls 64.02 and 64.05 ofDavie Counly Tax М арЫ . RJH Holdings Inc. has submitted for preliminary review a 52-lot single family rcsidential land subdivision tilled ElishaCrwk Ridge, Section One. This 31.2 acre tract of land is localcd oir the north side of Milling Road (behind Ihc Baker Furaiturc/Milling Road factory), approximately 1,000 feet east of Rolling Hills Lone and is a porlionofPiucc; 23.01 ofDavieCounty Tax Mop 1-5. DCCCToOffer Inspection Class At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson CountyCommunity College willolfcr the following continuing education class beginning May 14. Building Level I Standard Inspec tion is for individuals inspecting up to 60,000 square foot, one story ot 4 sUfies al 20,000 square feet per noor. lÍKcaunepiovidnawoiUngVnDWl- ed^eoftha code inUcable to medium tetdiW iitsm lhim nsiequlrenicnls to take the qualifying exam for Level n o rL e v e ll Volumes I, I-C & V II needed. (Thursday, Friday & Satur day, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m.. May 14-23, $35 fee). DCCC olfcrs comprehensive cdu- • cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For infoimalion aboul other programs and courscs, cnnt.ncl Ihc DCCC Davie Campus ОГПсе. General Assembly Expects $140 MiUlon More In Revenues N.C.GencTaIAssemblybudgetof- ficiabiafonnedHouseApiiioiiriations Chaimientluitheycmexpectanaddi' tknal $140 millioa in reveiuies diis year, and die nuiite is expected to file. lU i coma at botb good news and Ш newL It MO the stage fbr a major ptdoaopUcal debate between Ibe Re- pgbttcan led Houie and the Democial caxnlled Senate, sud Rep. Julia C. HoWaid (R-Davie). nti< extra revetiue Anther iicoves lhai we can iod ihoukl provide tax itUef 10 the eitijaia of Noith Caro- liii¿’ iaidHüwanL’Itk»kt Uke Ihete wiljbeafilfalbctweeathoteofiiswha wi^locultaxcaaiidcaiilrol growth of fowniinenI,iadthelibenIbig4ieiid- cn«hocaii4waillo(ellhnikaDilaoii yajrmoiiey." Piriier ttia year, the Houae haa iaocaúit the Rainy Day ta la n a n e b re ia e v K ie a . T tam iVIheRáiiyD ayH ndU ihifiiclllyiHpi»aibl(thiiwtodo,We lÚ iU Mt nan mooey aiide in Oder iBIInfOTfgtM iindnnliinaintfaB «о Ьац г. We c a m aflbnl iKkkaa . ■ ib or t t^ K llt^jtiatbacauaalhB (o o aay ia looii Bid Ike money ia Ma.*iaUHi>wanl. Oak& Thistle G a r d e n s Come See What’s Newfor 1)98 W U(M iti{o№ *BlgeDiiatlitB* DwuflPtwrsuidnKin! i*lmi|lr«bBkih-'2» BttkliDiPligb-ipick-’l’’ lpLHoslis-’3* Assort«IPeitiiiilili-'l” pl- Fite Flint With $10 Purcha«! (s m m - im134 Biln Chinl Rtiid • tdvinct. NC !70N D o n ’t P u t Y o u r B a b y ’s H e a lt h O n T h e L in e . Tula; G m о/YoutwlfSo YoiiQm Tíite Om; (i/Voiir Ikiby. F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E AUTO• U F E • BUSIN ESS • IRA’S ;^ U IT 1 | S HOMEOWNERS • M O B Iti HOMES • BLUE CRO SS:: Ja c k A dam s A l Carter W o o d y H udson M ark Ja rv is . ^ M ike ZIglar Je re m y W illard INCLUDINQ WORKERS’ COMPENSATON GENERAL LIABIUTY__________ 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 9 DAVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - Bl Pitchers Pave The Way For War Eagles; Playoffs Begin BylMuiPiHa Davie Counly Enteiprise Rcconl ■ If Ryan Desnoyers' masterpieces were Ihc : type that could be hung on a wall, Ihc senior right-hander for Davie's baseball team would . have enough to decorate a good-sized room. On the heels of a one-hil shutout against ■feynolds two weeks ago, Desnoyers com- ' pleted a whiriing eight-day mission last week by tossing a nve-hitter in a 6-1 win over South ^Stokes and a four-hitlcr in a 13-0 romp over ■ West Fbrsyth. Mixed in, and somewhat ovcr- ; shadowed, wasaihrce-hii,coroplctc-gamegem ,by Victor Patti, who rediscovered his tailing i fastball and pitched Davic toa 6-2 victory over : West Forsyth. , Those Ijrilliant outings paved the playoff ' roed for Davie's sizzling baKball team, which cemented the No. 2 seed and a first-round bye for this week's Central Piedmont Conference Toumameni at Rich Parit. Davie (14-6 overall, 7-3CPC) faced theWeslFbrsyth-SoulhRowan winner at 5 p.m. in W edne^y's semifinals, with the survivor advancing loFriday's finals at 7 p.m. Unless the fourth, lillh or sixth team ; pullsoff an improbable toumameni title, Davic will host Crest, the Northwest Conference's Softball Team Nearly Foils Unbeaten Foe :Davle Counly Enterprise Reconl : ADeralacklusterl3-3IosstoSouth Sloites in early April, most folks prob- W y assumed that Davie's varsity soft- 'ballleamwouldfoldlikeacheapsuitin [last wwk's rematch at Rich Pa^. Instead of fokling, Ihc War Eagles :nearly foiled the Sauras' unbeaten ;pccnJ In the Central Piedmont Con- llm aw . South needed a fouflh-lnning :t^ly to upend Improved Davie 5-2 and Ipevent the War Eagles from possibly '{Tabbing a share of the regular-season :UUe.Insteadoffokling,lheWar Eagles [condnued Ihelr rise. Coach Darrell ^leelc'syoung,butimmcnselytafcnlcd, [girls took a step in the right direction ;whenthey hammered 3-Apowerhouse ;Nonh Davidson 12-0 five weeks ago. :Allhough Ihey lost, Ihcy may have :taken a bigger step last week, r "Souih Stokes is probably one of ;thc lop three teams In ihe state," Steele Said, "bul Ihey know we're coming, roverall,you couldn't askformoreright rnow,belng7-2and 1 l-5.Tbeprogram's [really getting better." [ The program's getting deeper, too. ^Sleele has several qualified assistants and staple offuiure stats on B ill Mead- ;ows'lethal JV team. : T ve got some good help ora con- ¡tlnuatkn of good help with Jim Sand- ten, Matk Whitley and Keith Handy, land rve got some young giris that cah .'|ilay this game," Steele said. "The JV rieam (I3 - I) is also prelty4oaded, so № y lell me forlhe nextlive or six yean [that we'te going to be pietty good." • : 71ieSaurasareexlreinelygood,but ^tnore than anything, they had luck on [their >Me against Davie. Ahead 2-0 :with two outa In the founh, a bloop hit :a$tcntially spoiled Davie's upset plans. ;i "A little ole bk»per fell in Ihe shal- :iow ouirield," Steele said. "Ashley 'Sanden made a heck of a play to get to :U. They ball hit her glove, Ihen hil her ktm and dropped. They scored two [riiniiandthattieditup.' * : : South scorcd again 10 take ils first ;IM at 3-2, then atUed two insutance ;iiina in Ihe fifUi. But Sleele leaned on .Davie's competitive showing for psy- '¿»logical suppoit. ! '; y fe felt ¿ » d even though we did : ^ 'h e sakl tik e lw a s telling them, ^the experience thal South Stokes has 'liw playing Inakitoflhebig louma- 'im b is why Ihcy beat us. Their expe- 'i|ciiceshawedup.Wedklnt make that 'iiiany etms, they just had some bloop ^ta'and things like Ihat." : StaitingpilcherShannonHandyand 'jRliever le s s ^ Whitley pitched well to bM most teams, paitly be- they W e backed by a win-at- A -con defense. ,1} ^Handy dU a good job and then |W tle y came in and did a good job," i W t Sea W ar E a iin - F n i M second seed, in the first round of Ihe state playoffs May 12 at 7 p.m. Phillip Rogcre graduated last spring, bul Dcsnoyersisdoinghisbcsttoimitatetlic pitcher who bccame a curvcball and offspeed master. Desnoyers made quick work oul of West Forsylh, facing only Ihrec batters above the minimum 18 In the six-inning slaughter. "Ryan is our vctsion of Rogers," Coach Jerry Walscr said of Desnoyers, who won his Ihitd game in eight days, improved to 6-1 and lowered his ERA to 2.54 ovcr41 1/3 innings. " Wc knew thal he could gel people out. We had tried to keep his pitches down as much as possible so he would be fresh at the end. "Wecan'i ask much morc fram him. His last three appearances, he's been extremely sharp. He rcally understands how to pitch. He realizes that he needs to work hitters in différent loca tions at difrcrcnt .speeds." Besides Rogers, Walscr also sees a mini- version of someone else, someone almost big ger Ihan life. "If you've got lo make a comparison, Greg Maddux (of Ihc Allanla Braves) docs Ihe same Ihing," Walscr said. "He puts his pilches where he wants them al Ihc speed that he wants Ihem, and Ihat's what Ryan is doing righl now." “ If you've got to make a comparison, Greg Maddux does the same thing. He puts his pitches where he wants them at the speed he wants them, and that's what Ryan (Desnoyers) is doing.” • Coach Jerry Walser Seldom in a yawning roul docsonc hil stand above the othcn, but Slcvcn Nail's clutch, bascs-loadcd hit in ihc ihird is an exception. With Davic clinging to a 1-0 lead and two oui. Nml slapped a iwo-run single \o righl*cen\cr (hat triggered the blowout. There's no question about it. that was the big hit of the game," Walscr said. "Thai Icintl of opened up the floodgates a liillc bit. and niaybc gottheirpilchcr(ScolticLcnwich)duwnu]ittlc bit." Nail's hit made il 3-0 and it was 13-0 before West could say "Our prom was last night." Charles M iller's SA C fly and Drew Ridenhour’s double increased the margin to 5* 0 in the fourth, Desnoyers' groundball single made It 6<0 in the finh. and the War Eagles pounded thcTitans inlo submission in the sixth, sending 13 men to the plate and lacking on seven morc runs. As il turned out. Brian Campbell provided the only run that was required to beat a reeling Titan team. He lined a solo homer over ihc left- center llcld fence in the sccond inning, his firsl hit in a 3'for-4 day that included a line-drivc double. "Brian is a fabulous alhlete.” Walscr said. "I don't think people rcali/c how good an athlete he is. nol lo mention a prelty good baseball player. His home run kind of got everything rolling a little bii.” Davle gol two hits from Ridenhour and Desnoyers and one cach from Jcrcmy Helton. Scott Comalzer and Jonathon Crcason. Taking Matters Into His Own Hands Desnoyers did everything but drag the field against SouthStokcs.sirokingaUircc-run homer nnd striking oul eight in a complete-game five* hitter. Davte won 6-1. After Nail's single und Campbell's double, die free swinging Desnoyers, who's hitting .429, crankcd his Ilrst homer of the year. "One of the best things aboul Ryan is he's so relaxed and so confident in himself," Walser said. "He hit some home runs this past summer and In the fall, I knew he had some of that ability, and finally he's getting enough at-bats where he can do those things.” Then he went back todcvastaling ihe Sauras with his trademark junk. Walscr and pitching coach Mike Lovelace dccldcd that junk was best after rallying for a7-5 win al South inearly April. "They are agood hitting team." Walscr said. "As soon as we pulled one oul over Ihcrc, the first thing Lovelace and I said was: 'Next time we play them, Ryan is tbe person that needs to pilch againsi diem.' He's jusl the type of pitcher that they do nol hil very well. He is the pcrfecl medicine for a team that swings the bat like South docs. Just tike I think he's probably the pcrfecl mcdicine to get us out.” Desnoyers lost his bid for a third shutout in the seventh, when he and catcher Campbell gol crossed upon the signs.rcsultingina wild pitch thal allowed South lo score from third. PI«LH> Sve Ftiltl - Page B5 T h e L o n g e s t D riv e Linda Potts of Winston-Salem, formerly of Mocksviile, tees off tduring the Julius E. Suiter Classic golf tournament Friday at Hickory Hill Country Club of Davle, Potts won the longest drive award. Looking on Is teammate Leigh Stone. For more photographs including the winning team, please turn to page 82. - Photo by M lk* Bamhardt Davie Soccer Team Ties Tabor Reynokls' soccer team was pushed by Davie last week, and pushed hard. Reynokls dominated Davie 4-0 in Ihe Ilist meeting, but this lime Ihe De- monsfeltlhe WarEaglescoming. "(The difference) is very clear," said Coach Pete Gustafson. "Our team was very physfcal. W e weren't gening pushed around. W c were doing some of the pushing, legally. We were being very aggressive." Gustafson gushed with pride fol lowing Davie's recent 04) lie with Ta bor. but he witnessed an even guuier exhibition wiUi Reynolds. "W e had a lot of heart," he said. "Tabor was a great perfonnance, but this one was even better. "It wasjust the hardest foughtgame thal 1 can remember and very exciting. It was just wondetful.. . . Tve seen many a college game Ihat wasnt as good as this one. It was jusl a good game up and down the field." Reynolds jumped Davie right off the bal, scoring in Ihe opening minute ofthe game, and padded Ihe margin to 2-0 at the 12-minulemari(. "I'm fully convinced Ihat if thal game was a few minules longer, we would have lied lhcm,"saidGuslafson, whose club fired 23 shols to Reynolds' 24. '"fhese werc valuable lessons to these giris, to know dial if we can play to Uiat magnitude Ihal we can open that door to the playoffs." WhenGustafson searched forsumd- out performers, he looked far downihe bench, all Uie way to super-charged subs such as Emily Haipe, Shannon Bokeno, Brie Bcckerman and Erin Baldwin. "I'm pankulorlyproudofthe people coming In from the bench nnd doing theirjob," he said. A fter seizing a commanding fiRl- hulf lead against South Rowan, Davie basically wcnl Ihrough the tnotions in a 3-0 vicloiy that preceded the much- anlicipaled dale with Reynolds. GusUfson concluded Ihal Ihe War Eagles played South thought aboul Rcynold,s. "I don't know whal Ihe deal was, whether il was South RowanorusT he said. "I thought in ihe sccond half we relaxed a liltle bil. I think at that point, mentally they were gelling prepared for Reynolds the next nighl. We werc up 3-0 nnd kind of just breezed liuough il." Hannah Woodward, Sarah Jackson and Bcckcrman provided Uie goals for Davle, which outshot South 40-3. Girls Track Team Puts On Gutsy Performance к " -" á f By Brian Pitts Davic County Етсфггхс Rccord In the aftermath of the Davie girls track team's gutsy performance in last week's Central Piedmont Confcrcncc meet. Coxh Cary Powers reflected back with a big smile on his face and pcacc In his heart. "Going into the meet, wc calculated thal wc were supposed lo flnUh fifth," said Powers, w h ^ upstart girls fin* ished just 4.5 poinu oul of third placc. "Third would have been outstanding but Fm pleased. ITk; girls just hod Ihc best meet they've hod nil year. I ihink it wasjust heartoverabllityalol of times. Wejust wanted It morc and the kids just gave all thcy hod. I've got nothing to complain about. Everybody havc 100 percent---As a coach, you just dream of that." Samantha Murillo exhibited high- level skills that havcliflcdhcrtoimmc- diaic stardom as a freshman. She won Po w ers M u rillo the 4(X) with ihrcc-plussccondstosparc and just missed a miraculous victory In Ihe 200, losing by nn eyelash to the conference's foremost runner, Mt. Tabor’s Angela Breeden. "(Murillo) lost by a tenth ofa sec ond and the girl who beal her is unde feated in everything Ihis year," Powers said. "So fora freshman locomc within a half astcp of beating the conference's runncrof Ihcycaris great for her." Please See Davle - P&ge B7 Davie Tracksters Heading To Regionais At Mt. Tabor By Brian Pitb Davie Couniy Enteiprise Rccord The Davie boys uack team's unde- fealcd season is over, bul the season is long from over. The War Eagles, com ing offa hearibrcaking 167-158 loss 10 M l. Tabor in last week's Central Pied mont Conference meet, w ill lake the largesl group in rccent memory to Saturday's regionais at Tabor. "1 like our chances in the regionais if wc do what we'rc supposed to do. That's the key," Coach Scoll Young said. "W e’ve got a shot lo be competi tive. We're uking the largest crowd that we've ever laken beforc. We could lake as many as 17." Proving Ihat an early-season upset of Tabor wasn't a fiuke, a few War Eagles lumcd in uncharacteristically low scores and Davie was still able lo take the Spanans down to the wirc. "I was disappointed and a number ofour boys were disappointed," Young said. "W e fell wecould have tun a lillk; bll better, performed a little belter, and maybe have won it "We had a coupic guys Uiat had some bad days and it ended up hurting Uk whole team. Bul that's the whole Idea of Ihe team concept. Any kind of uam spon, when you're competing together as a team, if one of you has a bad day the uam can have a bad day and Uial's what happened." Young watched adifferenl race Uiis time. In years past, Tabor has turned Uic CPC's main event inlo a repeliiive joke. Young's troops slopped the re cent trend. . "Fm real pleased wiih our leam be- cause every year I've been herc it's been M l. Tabor winning il and it's been a Iwo-io-four Icam race for second placc. And we've been in Ihat Iwo-to- four team race for so long," he said. Please See Boys - Page B7 W h o ' S H o t . . . South Davie's Anilrew Daywalt took a robust .621 bat ting average into the final regu lar-season game. Davie'sboystrai;kleamswept two of the CPCs thiee awani^ with Scott Young being named coach of the year ^ GiHck Hill being natned ninnn of year. JiwkaWhilkythrewatwKv hitter and guided Davie's soft ball team to pivotal 6-2 VKtixy over West Fbrsyth. Davie piteher VLytit Desnoyers, whopicked wins in eight days, hasn't ah lowed an earned run in dme starts and VIctorlWtlledDavie to a huge win over W m № ; syth, dirowing a three-hitter anid stroking three hib. . Freshman SaMMlha MuriUo of Dii\'ie's gtiU Hack team b e c^ c^eram (¡bum*' pion in die 4(n and can» withiq atendibfasei»ndfh)iriwinniiig, the200. • / ! W - ,. : DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Davie Golfers In Battle For Berth By Brian PUtü Davic Coumy Emciprisc Rcconl Davie's i;ot fleam 1ш mcl last year’s conference championship siandards, bul you wouldn't know it by loolving ut'ihcCcmnil Pied mont Conference's я*огссап1. "Our scoring avcmgeisthcsamc as i( WiLS Iasi year, 39.65," said Coach D a V i d R o u d c .s tv c (il, whose team needed 10 ovcrvcmc a 10- Rondestvcdt Stroke dcilcit Ihis week lo nail down Itie third and final regional berth. "Our scoring avcnigc is go(xl. il just shows you Ihe kind of caliber of kids that are in ihisconfcwnce." Ml. ТаЫ)г has hid from Ihe pack, leading second-place Sotiih Stokes !>y 20 shols heading into lasi Tuesday's 18-hole C rc showdown at Advance's Oak Valley. Meanwhile, ihrce icams- Soulh Slokes, Wesl Forsylh and Davie - arc fighling for iwo regional .spols. If someone would have told Rondestvcdlkforelhcycarlhat Davie's young team would matcli lasi year's pcrfonnance level, he would have ex- jvcied nolhing less lhan a full-blown Ыш1с for tbe leagwe title. Tbat's not tbe case in Ihc one of ihc siale’s sirongcst leagues. "1 figured il would be a liltle closcr than ihis," Rondestvedi said. "I jusi didn'l counl on Ihe fad lhat Ml. Tabor would have some kids to shoot consis tently under par. That just shows you lhat Ihere arc very, very sirong golfers, and lhal's nol any discredit to our kids. The Central Pifdmoni jusi happens lo be probably \bc toughest confcrcncc in Ihe stale." Wlien Rondeslvcdt looks for an explanation, he kx)ks al Tabor. The War Eagles, particularly sophomore Shawn Bnxiks, have perfonned be yond their years. "1 mean, our kids are shooting well,*’ he s;iid. "You'd nonnally ihink lhat any team shooting under 40 for a scoring average Is going lo be righl In Ihc hunt. "Br(X)ks is playing phenomenal. He's solid and hanging right in there. Kyle Keepers is playing good golf again." Inconsistency has hurt Ihescorcsof frcshman Josh Lackey and sophomore James Slewart, who would be right in the mix wilh leader BtiK)ks if he could wipe out a hole or two. "Josh has been playing good golf hut has had a bad hole here or there," Rondeslvcdt said. "So has James. He's been siruggling with like 39, *10,41. If he can eliminate a few bad holes, he'll be in gotxl shape." Davic played nine holes at Pilot Knobon Monday and 18 al Oak Valley on Tuesday, make-or-brcak .shtxilouls lhat setlletl big issue. "Tlial’s 27 holes of golf, which can make up for a Un of sbois," said Rondcslvedi, who all bul conceded ihe CI*C cnnvti to Tabor. "Tliey'd lually have lo fall apart in the next two matches. But, you know, lhal's nol unheanlofcilher." Golfing For A Cause ; Above, Ray Tutterow of : Mocksville hits an approach ;;*hot on hole 12 at Hickory •. 'Hlil, and Clarence Watson of Winston-Salem hils a drive ; during the Suiler Classic. At : right, the winning team with ■ a 12 under par 60, John : Allen, Gray Bamhardt, Elaine -■ Strider and Julius Suiter. Yadkinville Furniture f . J JS S t v t e (Across r r o m Rescue Squad Bidg.) 1127 West Main Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 • (336) 679-2885 HOURS: l\ie.-Sat. 10:00 ani-5 p.m. W e B u y a n d S e l l U s e d F u r n i t u r e flain Dance: Wildcats Slosh To Third Victory , When you play aboul one game . every 12 days, any win feels gixxl. V Nwth Davie’s soccer team was just '^glod to be out therc, even if il meant * slipping and sliding lo a 2-0 waler- •logged victory agalnsl Mooresville last •week. "We've been practicing for iwo * months and played five games. Tliat's ; frustrating," said Coach Sean Gamctl, whoseboredom-struck team improved, '103-2. On on unprcdictable day. North's players dressed according lo ihe wann . moming wcalhcr. By game time lhat •afiemoon, the weaiher had turned to * messy, winier-likc conditions. ' "It was a good win just bccausc il ;. started raining." Garncit said. "Earlier ’ in the day, il was real wann so none of ^ girls brought any wann stuff lo , wear. Il must have been 40 degrees out 'Iherc and raining. Il wasfrce/ingcold. il was real tough conditions to play J un^r." AndasaresuIl.lheWildcalsslipped i in some areas, a somewhat flawed, bul ;■ yet occeplable, outing ihai Gamcil saw coming. . "We played all right," he said. "We ‘kind of had some downfalls againsi a »lesscr-skillcd team, which happens a ’Io*." AUison How ell prelly much drowned M(X)rcsvillc, scoring ihe only g(Xilrc(|uircU20minuicsinioihc match. Stacey Handy scored laier for gtxxl measure. "Allison gol hurt I.*) minuies into thegamc, then wenl back inlolhcgame and hil a rcally gtxxl shol." Gamcll said. "She had a lol of power Ixihind il. a nice go;d. "W c conln)lled most ()f ihc game. Tlicy may have had three or four shois." Weallier pcnniliing. the Wililcals will play seven mon:matches.aslrcich lhal started wiih a thrcc-gamc week. Tliey visited I'orsylh Countr>’ Day and • hoslcd Calvary in a makeup make ci\r- lierihisweck.Tliey'll travel lo Calvary lliis Thursday. ;# H A L F PRICE! ! / Clearance Jewelry ; D A V IE JEW ELER S . . . . . . -- ® i ï - 1 . . . . ишпшеймп I 3 s Cllforbrachure; H »ilf-4 4 T3 A high-end mower at a lo№end price 'lliuy say you Kct what you ixiy fur. With tin* John Dim* l.TKW Uiwn Тпк1ог. you Rft lhat and more. Моги sixxifically, ytm Kfi a 13-liorsc|wwiTcni{inf, tiKhl 1ГнпсЬ tuniing nulius.•am| iivliiie-shift .'>sjx*etl transmissitm. 'Пкти’н no ciul to what this baby's Kot. Slop by anil set- for yourself. Nothing Runs Like A Deere' hnp//wMvOceiecom Р9вМ10^ Id e a l T k a cto r 635 Mockavllla Hwy. (US U East) Statesville, NC C704) 872-в41-| •Sutf«ct Id apDicnM citdit. Uonittly Mymtnt» Ь<иО on Ju№ >«tt C'tO>t PnoN^r^l Pijn. for rencommtfcial uit onij. Ill* t. rI^|rlt. mU). M dtWeni touk] íAttetM morWir peyncni. Ou« tcetidi iMt\ im) tcm« m»r be «vtiiMV«. №Ckid.r( •PiMlmml (<njncn( and Imincr« r« eonmrd« ьм>. А.кШ« м Oeüeii. K o w a n \ 1 с ( . Г к ; 1 1 I a c i l i t i c s is I ' l l c a s L ' d U t ; i m i o i i i i c c D r . A m \ l< ^ i i i s I o k k i s, a s p c c i a l i s i 111 ii ik T i i a l m c J i c m c n o w m a s s o c K i l i o n w iih I )r. .loliii S n a Due to renovations, Cooleemee Family Practice will accept new patients at its temporary location, 172 Clement Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336) 751-7887 starting April 13 • Most managed care plans accepted • Medicare and Medicaid accepted www.rowan.org Dr. An\aiyUis Torres Dr. John Spargo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 7,1998 - B3 Wlkteat Baseball Team Extends Losing Streak To Seven, Falls In Three By Brian rills Davic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord ; The llrsl iwo gnmcsora Ihrcc-gamc week c'pilomiml lire emirc seiuson fur NonliDavie'slascWlleaminicWikl- cals can'l play a game wilhoul ruining everylhlng wiili one horrid inning. Tlicy sulTcred Ihrcc mone losses lhal sirclchcd Ihclr losing sla'ak lu a dcpri-ssing seven games, hul Coach Jim 13 runeiil round aposilivc spin inan olhcrwisc messy monlh. "One Ihing I am proud of; livery game ihey've licen impmving," he said nricrNorihlosl9-7loWeslRownn, 11- Senger Defeated In Tennis Finals Russell Senger t>f Davie's lennis team cxpccled nothing less lliana m:irch into the finals of the Central Pied mont Conference Toumamenl. Ilc expccicil. how ever, 10 finish morc posiiively. M l. Tabor's Juslin Rolxjrson, a nemesis who is responsible for three of Senger's ScnRCr five losses. pountKnl Ihc Davie senior IU-2in Ihc linals. "I knew I'd make il lo Ihe finals, I was jusi hoping I'd play Ixiller in the finals," he said. "(Rolwrson's) prelly gtxxl. I le's a k ite r player mt>sl of the lime, but I Ihink I could gel him stmie- limc." Afler a Hrsi-round bye. Senger (8-5 rcconl) pul feisiy Jason Whiilcr of Ta bor away ИМ in the seminnals. Whillcr's backlxiarti siniiegy tested Senger's patience. "I should have hcalcn hima little bit worse,"hcsaid. "He wasaguy lhat just hils ilbiickevery lime. Most ofthetime (iht)se lypeof playcrs)give me trouble." • Senger qualified him for this weekend's regionals al UNC-Grcens- Ixiro.... Dt)tibles loam Jon Rowe and Charlie Schafer sijucakcd p;isi their llrst-mund tipponcnts I0-8, bul they werc defeated in the nexl round and then ousted in the loser's bracket. 5 10 Kannapolis and 8-0 to Erwin. North would like to do something aboul the seventh Inning with Wesl Rowan. The game was tied 6*6 after six. but the Bulldogs t(H)k over during crunch time, scoring ihrce limes in the top of the seventh and making the Wildcats pay on a bang-bang play at the plate In the htniom half. With runners at second and third and one out, a North mnner tried lo scorc fmm third on a wild pilch. Hul a slight hesitation from the instant the ball s(|uirtcd past the catcher pnwed fatal. "He licsilated and entlcd up gel- ling ihmwn out at the plate." Oninelli said. "A split .second. A split sccond here or Ihere and we would liave had it.Outside of the decisive seventh, Nonh played respectable ball l)chind Bnid Blackwelder's adci|uaie outing on the mound. Dan Sullivan shined al the plate, going 3 for 4. Doug Smith and Josh Golding conlribulcd two hils apiece and Dtinnie Vestal and Coll Stanley added one each. A couplc of mugh innings haunted North againsi Kannajxilis, which ral lied fmm a 5-2 tlellcil wilh four game- M e n 's T e n n i s L e a g u e B e g i n n i n g M a y 1 9 A men's lennis league will begin wish to play, it is imperative that you May 19 from 7:3U-9:IS p.m. al the call immedialely > no tatcr than May South Davie tennis courts. 11. Call Jack Naylor (751-2658) or The formal is team play. If you the MiK’ksvllle-DavieParksand Rec reation Dcpartmcnl (751-2325). D a v i e R e s i d e n t s P e r f o r m W e l l A t P a i t Davie Couniy residents continue lo perlbnn well at Concord Molorsports Park. A.J. Sanders finished ihird, Archie Sanders finished founh. Brad Smilh llnished fiflh. and Glenn Mixtin fin ished I8lh after k'ing involved in an aceiilcnl in the Mini-Snx'k division. Robbie Tliies finished 2*llh after suffering mcx'hanical pmblems In the Lille Mtxlcl division on April 25. swinging runs in the fifih and five clinching runs in the .sixth. Slancr Nick Raby had everything underconiml until he unlcasheda mis take pitch lhat was parked over the fence fora ihn.'e-mn, game-tying liomer inthe fiflh. Lalcr in ihe inning, the Blue Devils moved ahead 6-5 and never l(X)kcd back. Juslin Dotson led wilh iwo hils and Vestal and Brandon Gentry added one e.'ich. First-place Erwin's outstanding starting pilchcr prevented North from blowing llie game in the blink of an eye. In a soaked five-inning affair thal was slopped prematurely bccausc of a steady downpour, the pilchcr tossed a nti-hillcrand recorded lOofilie l5ouls T o u m e y P l a n n e d The Firsl Annual Davie Law and Lawyer Softball Tournament w ill be held May 9 nt Rich Park. The entry fee is $80. with all pro- cecils goinglochanty.Ifyour leam is interested in playing, coniaci Jix;y Reynolds al 336-751-7237. courtesy of Ihc slrikeoul. It's no fun lo play in the rain. Ii's downright miserable losing in the rain, especially when making contact bc comcs a daunting task. In Ibe season finale last Tuesday, the Wildcats (3-7) hosted High-Poinl Wesleyan, one of three teams that they've nvanagcU to tlcfcal. BrunclU hoped to sec the type of progress lhat North showed in the carly innings againsi West Rowan and Kannapolis. "I lold evcrybtxly at ihc beginning ofiheyearlhairdlikciowin,huial this level it's all aboul learning and I think they've learned a lot ihisyeiu-," he said. "Al least I'm hoping they did. Some- limes they show it. sometimes ihey don't, hul we've impmved a lol sincc day one." Walking Club Starting The Davic Family YM CA Rowan Roamers' Walking Club w ill begin May 23-24. They will walk 6 km or 10 km and swim300mclers.Call7(>4.637.1973. BELL & HOW ARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSM OBILE T H E T h e s e Ife A lc le s You'ÊÊ £ e v e Го O w n f 1993 C H EV . B L A Z E R 4x4AC. PS, PB. PW. PDL.m CfulM. All Options, Black LS. SUt. «281 S11 • 8 , 4 9 5 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER stk. #771201 *4,995 1997 lEEP GRAND CHEROKEEДС. PS. pe. PW. РОС T«. cni». ooft. e*.- №.Fi«P6<M>.MO(«era.ioeëTMt. Ownw.WhM, Ui«d& 8ак1М04в1 * 2 0 . 5 0 0 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VAN stk. #281731 *8,495 1995 C H EV . S-10 n«d.Sik. «961121 • 6 . 9 9 5 1997 CHEV. 1500 SILVERADO ve. Aula. AC. PS. PB. PW. POL.TiK. Cniie. Ex. DMA. Ful Power. Local Tiade. 1-0wn*r. X-Cab, Rad, Ctuoma WhaeU. Stii. azet? 11. • П Л Я Л 1997 C H E V . A S T R O LSve. Dual AC. PS. PO. PW. POL. m. Cruise, Ek. Clean. Full Power. Rear Heal & AC. While. Slk. «TTnflO. 1 996 C H E V . L U M IN AV6, AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL. Tilt. Cruise, Cleon. Locai Trade. Blue. Stk. «2748S1 1996 C H E V . S U B U R B A N Dual AC, PS. PB. PW. PDU ТД, Cruise, 33K MMs, Local TraM. l-Owner, Fact.Wiy., Red. SBffl Une Run. Boards, Leather 1996 G E O T R A C K E R 4x414K Miles, White. FecLWty.Stk. »273086.nniio.diK.a//iiuu. # ^ âBffl une Hun. üoaros. Learner Д Л А A A A RBPUCiP • 1 7 7 9 9 5 1 1 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 j | « 2 9 . 4 7 5 I11 M w p iOfOOO 1996 P L Y M O U T H N E O N16K Miles, Local TMe. 1-Own«r. Fact. Wty. Stk. «28213t M IC ID T O flU 1997 G E O T R A C K E R 4x416K Miles, Ex. Clean. Fact. Wty.. 4 Dr.. Low Miles.Whlle. Stk. #780010. •9,200 *15,995 1996 DODGE CARAVAN White. Stk. #282841 •10,599 1995DODGEDAKOTASLT 4x4ve. Auto.. AC, PS. PB, PW. POL, m, CruiM. FuU Power. АП Opuont. Local Trade, t-0wnM.4M,X-C«>,S«4«r • 1 2 . 0 0 0 1994 F O R D T A U R U SAC. PS. PB. PW, PDL. Till. Cruls«, Qr«en.Slk. «670340. • 5 , 9 9 5 1993 JE E P L A R E D O AC. P8. Pa PW. PDL. ТИ. CruiM. El. Clean, Fua power. Al Options, Local Ttade. Roi«wood.8tk.«971251. • 9 , 5 9 5 1996 C H EV . C A V A IIE RЭ5КМЙ««.Stk. «981311. • 1 0 , 4 9 5 1996 г а к о M U S T A N GEx. dean. Local Trad«. 1-0wn«r. Silver. Stk. «971981. • 1 0 , 5 9 5 1994 PONTUC BONNEVIUEV8. AC. PS, Pa PW, PDL, Ti«. Cfui««. Ei. Clean. Local Trade, WNle. Stk. «171701. • 7 , 9 9 5 1996 CHEVROLET TAHOE 4x4 V8. Stk. #281161 •26,495 1996 D O D G E D A K O T A ve. AC. PS. PB. 25K Mil««, Teal. Sport. Stk. «771043. • 9 , 9 9 5 1 996 D O D G E R A MV6, AC. PS, PB. PW, POU TUI. Cruise. Ex. Clean. LocalTrade, Vbn. 8lue. Sik. «ЛОЭОг • 1 0 , 6 0 5 1992 CHEV 1500 4x4 V8, AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, Extra Clean, Full Power. Stk. #282862 •10,495 1991 G E O M E T R O L S I54K Miles. Conv., Jusi In Time For Summer. • 4 , 9 9 5 1995 CHEVROLET TAHOE Leather. Stk. #283181 *22,995 1992 C H E V 1 50 0 X -C A B4x4, ve, AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL. Tilt. Crulee, Fun Power. Local Ttade. Sponslde, New Tires, White. • 1 4 , 9 9 5 1990 MAZDA MPV VAN Low Miles.Stk. #181621 «4,995 1996 FORD ECONOLINE VAN V8. Stk. #780240 •10,495 1994 C H EV . S-10 B L A Z E RV6, AC, PS. Pa PW. PDU Tilt CfUiM. Extra Ommi, FuN P0w«r. All Optkms, Local TVade. LowMIe«. M U S T S E E 1997 CHEVROLET VAN V8, Auto.Stk. #283221 •16,995 ■ Д д щ д п н а ш д !* Jeep DIXIE SEEP CHRYSLER-PLmOUTHl 'S IA T B S V IL L E • 8 3 8 -1 B 5 7 873*9094 838-1557 1-77, i-M w m шонтпг ai т ш п ■ e U a d S a g e l M V ih A N e w T o i k C a i p e l W e iiA - ¿fil— В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Rich Park Hosting CPC Soflbali, Basebaii Tournament This Week Rich Park is the Ccniral Piedmont Conference’s lournaracnl/host for baseball andfast-pltch softball games thal arc being played throughout this week. The finals for bolh tournaments arc scheduled for Friday at. 7 p.m^ Davic High Athletic Director Buddy Lowery and Assistant AD David Hum arc permitted lo only acccpt passes from the slale and CPC. Tigers Shoot For Playoffs The Davie High School JV basebaii team, from left; first row: J.C. Wiillard, Chris Seaford, Ciint Bailey, Andy Boger, Thad Johnson; second row: K/latt Dalton, Jeffrey Jones, Brad Willard, Ross Smilh, Ricky Bentley, Seth Correli; third row: Andrew Jones, Alex Vonsiatsky, Jeremiah Creason, Travis Allen and David Nail. - Photo by Robin Fergusson JV Team Holds On For Win Over West Ih c Davic JV baseb;ill team’s llnal two games adequately described llic War Eagles’ wild season. Pitcher J.C. Williard had a two- hitter through four innings againsl Soiilh Stokes, bul trailed 5*4 and even- tuallyiookihelossinan 11 *4 division. Davie and Wcsl Forsylh combined for 13 runs in the first two and a half Innings. Bul. oddly enough, neither leam scorcd Ihe rest of ihc way jls Duvic heldon fora 7-6 win, improving the War Eagles* one-run rccord to 7*2. including 5-2 In the Cenlr.il Picdmonl Confercncc. Davic and West Forsyth were set lo meet again last Monday but the game was cancelled becauscofSunday'sraln. ending Davie's entertaining season at 10.8 overall and 6-3 in tlie CPC. Williard and the War Eagles led Soulh Siokcs 4-2 after three and a half innings, when the Saura pitcher lix>k over wiih the bat. He stroked leadoff homers in the fourth and fifth, fueling a comeback win lhal was Ultercd with Davie erron. " Пю errors are whal killed us morc lhan anylhing,” Coach Lee Linvillc said." Wc wen; up, then ihe Ы яю т fell oul.Wckickedacouplcofballsaround ul the wrong time. Wejusi didn'l make Ihc pla)s wc had lo make." Jcremiiiii Crcason had two hits and nradWillard.Cllnl Bailey, Ross Smilh and Williard hiid one apia'c. Tlie Titans .stung slancr Crcason wllh six runs over the first two innings to take a Ы lead, hul Linville sluck wllh his acc and watched the War Eagles respond wllh three ihlrd-inning runs lhat proved lo be ilic diffcrcnce. 'The sccond inning Is when I had my doubts (aboul Crcason),** he said. "He gave up five hits In the first two innings bul onlyone the rcstofihc way. After the sccond, be kx)kcd rcal goixl." His varsiiy future also l(X)ks giHKl. "I think he's going lo help ihc var siiy pilching-wise,'* Linvillc said. "I Ic ihrowsalwavy baseball,aheavysinker. He works rcal hard and makes tbe ba.llcrs work lo pul il in play." Davic look a 2-0 lead in the lop of llic first on Zckc Earle's two-run home run. After Wcsl answered wllh two of itsown. Dailey,Malt Daltonand David Nail dclivcrcd hits lhal rcsulied in iwo runs for a 4-2 lead. Davic finished off Ihe Tllans in the third. Andrew Jones singled, Thad Johnson reached on an infield error and Creason loaded the bases wiih nn infield hit. Then Bailey lied the game wllh a two-run single and Dallon pol- ¡shcdoffWeslwliharun-scoringsinglc. Baseball School Planned The Doyle Baseball ScIuk)1 will hold a camp for ages 7 and older fmm June S-12 al the Davie Counly Youth Park from *J a.m.-3 p.m. each day. Early luiiion is $185 per player. After May 29, the tuition is $200. The camp Is hosted by ihe Carolina Mariners AAU baseball leam. For more infonnalion, conlacl Carl Smilh ul 940-2213. Now lhat ihey’vc been eliminated from the confcrencc championship chase, ihc Soulh Davic Tigers still had anolhertargcttoshootforin their final rcgular-scason game of the year. "We're probably going to have lo beal West Rowan lo get in (the Picd monl Middle School Confcrcncc play offs)," said Soulh Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker, whose club squan dered an early lead and .slipped 13-5 lo frontrunncr Erwin last weck.crcaiinga crucial contest with West Rowan lhal quile possibly decided the final slols in the four-lcam postseason toumamenl. "I don't know how many the olher leams have losl, but after Moorcsville and Erwin, every team's last aboul Ihrec or four. We’ve still gol a good chancc (to qualify) I think.” The opening round of the PMSC loumamenl is scheduled for May 12 at IkisI Erwin. The Tigers flirted with a major up set for Ihrec innings, leading perennial power Erwin 3-0, but the Eiiglcs fig ured out pitcher Andrew Daywalt and wounded Soulh wiih seven fourth-in ning runs lhal changcd the game's tone for g(xxl. "W ell, they hll the ball,'' Parker said. ”Thcy started hilling Andrew and he walked a few." ThcTlgers (5-3 record) closcd to7- 4 bul Ihcy forfeited Ihcir comeback chances by slranding runners. Bui Parkeracknowledged lhat Erwin's per- fonnance level probably contributed lo lhat shortcoming. "Wcjusi couldn’t hit with pcopleon base," he said. ’'We’ve got to be more consistent with men on base and iry to gel Ihcm around belter. '’And ihey're a good team. Their pitchcrthrcw strikes and that’s whal he needed to do.*’ • Parker lifted Daywalt after four, going with Cody Wright, Lonnie Bar nes and Jacob Gamer for one Inning apiece.. . . Daywall roped iwo hits in thrce al-bats, lifting his shiny average lo .621, lops on Ihe Icam.. . . Poplin conlinuedhis recent rise wiiha3-for-4 pcrfomiancc lhal elevated his average lo .406. "He is slarting to hit the ball rcal well.** Parker said. . . . Kellen Miller went 2 for 3 and Barnes and Gamer had one hll each.... M iller and Gamer have flourished since falling down in the order. "I moved Ihcm down lo Ihc end of the lineup and Ihcy've been hilling the ball rcal well,'’ Parker said.. . . Olher top hitlers for Soulh: Rice (.433), Gamer (.400), Ja son Hogue (.357) and M iller (.350). Baseball Camp To Be Held There w ill be a baseball camp at Rich Park from July 13-17. Mocksvillc-Davie American Le gion baseball coach George Daywalt, Davie'sJcrryWalscrandGlcnn'sDale Ijames, among olhers. w ill instruct tbc camp. T!ie camp, which costs $60 and is offered to ages 9-15, w ill run from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. cach day. The registration deadline is June 26. There arc limited spaces avail able. Call the Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Department (751- 2325) to register. HALF PR IC E i j Clearance Jewelry ■ ; D A V IE JEW ELER S I I (See page 3 for details) S■■ ■•■■■■■a p i c t u r e IS w o r t h a t h o u s a n d w o r d s . ^ ^ I?89 Podge COTvtniQn Van PS, AC. PVi. CB. Radio Cassette (front & back). Lots of extras. See & Appreciate. 95K actual miles. S5.995 or fair offer. 336-998-2517 I99A J— P 28.000 miles. Green. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, loaded. $16.800 (hteg.) 704-633-4411 1995 »ulek Bviwa Supercharger, like new. One owner, 15.000 miles, loaded, new Michielin tires, grey leattier Inside. Grey outside. ' Call after 6:30 p.m. 336-751-2411 L e t o u r n e w u s e d c a r p h o t o a d s p u t s o m e c a s h in y o u r h a n d s . IHIdnlglit blue, wtilte top, 327, auto, PS, PB. local car, 90% restored. $9.700/best offer. 998-7435 nigtits, 751-6491 days. Advertise your used vehicle with a photo and let the picture do the taiklne. Just Isrlng in a photo of your cor oking with a brief descrlptton and we'll run It In the Davie County Enterprise Record for a fantastic low price. Please — No Dealer«. $2 0 .0 0 1 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD ,171 scumWdrist.. Mocksvllle,NC. (336)751-2120 ’9p Davie County Health F air Ш i m RESTftREQUUWEXMM Saturday, May 16,1998 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Block Qym (Rain or Shine) 644 Noith Main Street, Mocksvile Events: 9i)0am One Mile Fitness Walk (ineet at the gym) 10:00 am Pet Show (kids - bring your petsQ 10:00 am -1:00 pm Nutrition Bingo 1230 pm Rabies Shot Clinic For Rets 12:30 pm-2:00 pm Bicycle Safety Rodeo (Kids bring bikes and helmets) All Day Immunizations for Adults & Children (Bring your shot records) Healthy Food Samiiles Health Screens & Displays Fitness Activités NERS Medlcani Ш е е . NCCooperative Ertenskm S ( ^ . jockey BlueCross & BlueSlilekl of North Carolina. Mocksvllle/Davie Parte & Recreation Departnient Patti Leads Davie To 6-2 Victory Continued From PageBI Slarting colchcr Rldenltour Ihrew dul IWO runners trying lo steal. PatU’sBack I Somcllmc after hurling an cyc- cntchlng thrce-hlltcrngalnsl Ml. Tabor in laic March, Paul's prcclous piichlng and hoi hluing disappeared mysteri ously. He relumed mysicriously as he letl. throwingathree-hlttcrandrappingihrcc hits in a 6-2 vicloiy over West Forsylh. Paul's rousing comcback had every- ihing 10 do with movement on his pitches. "Victor docs nol throw excepilon- ally hard and docs nol have an excep tional breaking pitch. But on his Tast- ball, he's got a lol of run," Walser said. "For some reason, in his last couple of appearances, hcdidn'l have a lol of run. Tonight it was running. That was Ihc difference nnd that's what I said lo lÆVelacc in the second inning. I said; The mn is back and it's great lhal he's Campbeli Dcsnoyers Naii Palli got u confldcnce builder going inlo the end." Paul Improved lo 2-3, lowered his ERA to 4.33, and siartcd lo repair his fading balling average. His 3-for-3 nighl, which includedadouble and two RBIs, lifted his mark 10.391. Walser wasn't surprised lhal cvcry- Ihing came logeiher al once. "M ost o r Ihc lime in a young high school player, you're going lo find lhal iflhe bal islhcre Ihc IlcId will be there," he said. "Iflhe Reid islhere, the bat will be Ihcrc. ll's hanl for these guys lo separalc Ihc diffcrcnce between Ihc Iw o and Ihc facl lhal you've gol lo do bolh." Creason munlcied Ihe ball in Ihe ninlh slot, scorching a .single in Ihe Ihird and a nin-scoring triple in the founh. H is only oul was a screaming line drive lo Ihc shorlslop. Shane Allen, Ridenhour and Nail also had hits. Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 14-6,7-3 CPC , H IT T IN G AD R H KÜI AVG. 21)3D HR J. Desnoyers 3 2 2 1 .667. 0 0 0 R. Dcsnoyers 21 5 9 7 .429 1 0 1 Pfltti 46 10 18 6 .391 3 0 0 Hcllon St 15 19 10 .373 3 0 0 Crcason 55 10 19 II .345 3 1 2 Comatzer 61 26 21 18 .344 6 0 3 Campbell 62 15 21 11 .339 2 0 3 C. M iller 66 17 22 8 .333 9 0 0 Sparks 9 3 3 0 .333 1 0 0 Ridenhour 66 14 20 16 .303 2 1 2 Nail 57 14 15 5 .263 3 0 0 Grout 13 1 3 3 .231 0 0 0 Melton 5 2 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Allen 59 13 9 9 .153 1 0 0 Collins 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jr. Creason 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Earle 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Mitchell 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TO TALS 577 147 182 106 .315 34 2 11 PIT C H IN G W-L IP H R ER DD SO ERA Jr.Crcason 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 C. M iller ■4-2 33 1/3 25 19 II 25 27 2.31 Ridenhour 1*0 82/3 7 3 3 3 14 2.42 R. Dcsnoyers 6-1 41 1/3 33 23 15 15 39 2.54 Patti I 2-3 32 1/3 33 23 20 21 31 4.33 Mitchell ‘ 1-0 6 9 7 6 2 5 7.00 J. Dcsnoyers 0.0 8 1/3 12 11 10 6 2 8.40 Grout 0-0 2 5 4 4 1 1 14.00 TO TALS 14-6 133 124 90 68 75 119 3.58 . ST O LEN B A SE S: Collins 6, Comalzcr 4, Campbell 4, M iller 4, Jon. Creason 4, Nail 4, Allen, J. Dcsnoyers, Grout, Ridenhour : W A L K S : Helton 13, Allen 12, Comal/cr 10. M iller 9, Ridenhour 7, Campbell 6, Ctcasnn 5, Nail 5, R. Desnoyers 4, Grout 3, J. Dcsnoyers 2, Sparks 2, Mellon, Paul, Earle REGISTER NOW FbM m SM y Class for Concealed Carry of a Firearm p P iiA iy ieu i 'j. ; 2615 s. Stratford Rd. : Winslon-Salem, NC F * ria f* 7 M -9 3 3 -7 7 7 4Leave name and phone number A BEAUTIFUL SMILE... A GREAT SELF-IMAGE • Children & Adults •Call For g ;----- Complimentaiy ConsulUtlon Abeautiful, healthy smile is so In^rtanl to a T dUld’s self-confidence.'Ihal's why Dr. Pcima ^ 7 6 and staff want to make braces an aifbrdable 7 ^ part of your funil/s monthly budget NICHOLAS JA M ES PENNA. D .D .S., P.A. Ex claslvo ly onlM xtonilcs & D cntofaclal O nhupvdlcs Iklephonc: (704) 633*5942 Fccsim ile: (704) 6394237 1819 Brenner Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144-2519 DAV1€Y T€€N ADV€NTUR€ CAMP (FORAGES 1Э,14,&15) WEEKS W eckl: June 8-12 Week 2: June 15-19 Week3: June 22-26 Week 4: June294uly3 Week 5: July 6-10 Week 6: July 13-17 Week 7: July 20-24 Week 8: July 27-31 Teen Adventure Camp Fees: $50.00 per week (or Members of the YMCA ^ $80< per week for Non-Members Contact Pam at the Davie Family YMCA - 7S1-9622 "HtlrlngPtopUlUach ThtlrCoi-Givm P o ln lia l In Spirit, Mind And Boily.' niOMMlwylt • MaofenMe,liei7MI F I E L O T M E S Grandfather Mounlatai Emendd Pobite Camp Hanes Whitewater Rafting Stone Mt./Hiking Canoeing Carewinds Linville Caverns UAVIK, UUUI'11 « biNГКИГН!»»: KECOKU, May 7,1998 -1« п т т т т т т т х т т т т т т ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURY FO R D & M E R C U R Y S A L E W i t h A P R S a s L o w a s 0 .9 % W h y P a y C a s h ? At All American Ford, You Get The Best Picture and The Best Buyl Ask About Our Maintenance Care Program. Save Hundreds of Dollars, and Drive Care Free. SPECIALS SALE Buy any remaining new 1997 model Ford less than dealer invoice cost. Aspires (2) • F150S (4) • Contours (1) Jayco Vans (2) Looking For An Extra Clean, Low Mileage, Like New, Used Car or Truck? LO O K AT TH ESE! 1996 Honda Accord LX 4 DR, Green and Clean 1998 Ford Contour, GL, w/sport/comfort pkg.. Auto 1997 Ford Taurus, GL, Loaded, Green 1996 Ford F150 LTBed, Auto, New Condition 1995 Ford Explorer, XLT, 4 dr. 4x4, Local, one owner, bought here, serviced here, low miles, w/ext warranty. MJUIY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM COME UH IN AHD 8EE! MmMmmmmmjt ammMromju. - wmomuymm whmt wm A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y Mivy.«Of N „ MOcKfWMf^ MC* TWOM/nufMFromhAO, En lt 170 Mondyty^rMiy 9tm-9pm • Satw d ty 9§mSpm 336-761-2161 • 1-666-264-6221**OurCustomenArtOurB*stRtfenHct!*’â r l , Г4 1 M • DAVlfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 The Davie varsity softball team, from left; first row: Sfiannon Handy, Kim Relcfi, Ashlie Sanders, Danielle Meacham, Dawn Williamson; second row: Jesse Carter, Holly Allen, Tina Harkness, Jessica Whitley, Leann Spillman, Ahsley Bracken; Ihird row; Dana Smith, Natalie Foster, IVIelinda filchie, Mandy Dwiggins, Ashley Quinn and Coach Darrell Steele. - Photos by Robin Fergusson War Eagles Beat West, Take Control Of Second Continued From Page B I Slecic said. "W c probably played ihc best defense lhal we've played nil year. Sanders ninde soincg(xxl catches, Ash ley Bracken made a ¿uod play at scc ond. and Leann Spjlln\an pn>b;\bly played the best defensive game of her life at shortstop.... Wc kept them off the bases, bul (South’s) e.xperience just 11 •• liHik incr." Davic .siruck llrst in the firM on a iwo-oul Infield hit by Melinda Richic lhal followed hiis hy Папа Smilh and S'lndcrs. DavicdidsomclwoM)uulam* age in Uw fourth. Spillmun singled and later saircd on Handy’s hit to left. Bul South's potent pilchcr only al lowed one runner to reach -on an emir in Ihc seventh - over the final three innings. Later In Ihc week In a cnicial sec- ond-place showdown with West For syth. Whiilcy pitched the War Eagles toa6-2 vicli'ry. Davie, however, newJcd to defeat West onTuesday ina makeup game lo nail down the No. 2 seed for Ihis week’s CPC Toumamcnl, which Is к V .; The Davie High JV softball team, from left; first row; Heather Lanning, Stacy Queen, Amber Hamm, Ember Spillman, Brandy Comatzer; second row: Jesse Jordan, Amber Carter, Leslie Norman, Brooke Ball, Amanda Bailey, Larissa Lookabili; Coach Bill Meadows, Tara Young, Amber Kerr, Jill Seamon, Amy Campbell, Kim Hilton, Jerri Ann Anqeil, Kenitta Carier and ; Assistant Coach John Williams. Hilton, Carter Help Secure Win Over South Stokes . Davie's JV softball team meant it : ihis time and no one meant more than : pitcher Kim Hilton, who stymied pre- viously-unbcalen South Stokes by throwing four-hit ball and delivering three hits os the War Eagles fended a late chargc and turned back South 6-5. ' ’They wanted the game because it meant(asharc)ofihcconferencechani- piooship," sakl Coach Bill Meadows, whose dyrtamite team avenged on ear lier k»s to Soulh and improved ils lecofdsto I3-I overall and 6-1 inlhc : CentralPiedniomConfcrcncc.-Wchii ; the ball better (than the first meeting) and camc on tl« licid ready toplay. Wc played k'ttcr defense." Davie's seemingly safe 6-1 lead evaporated in the .seventh, when South used three Davie enxirs to score four r\ins and closc the gap to one nm. But outfielder Amber Carter helped .seal South’s fate withsevcril clutch catches lhat caughi the opposing coach's aticn- tion. "Amber made some outstanding catches, some gantc-saving catches," Meadows said. "Afler Ihe game, the Olher coach s;»d: 'Where is lhat oul- fielder'.^' He wenl up and lold her lhat she played a heck of a game." Carter also hurt South at the plate, going 2 for4. Stacy Queen and Hnmdy Comatzer added one hit apiece. Earlier in the week, Davic dis patched West Forsyth 11-5 in a thrce- innlng, rain-shoncned game. West’s coach told Meadows lo nol bother fin- HAPPY NRTHDAY, COOLEEMEE ON YOUR loom NRTHDAYIWe Лш fai jmr pride ud widi aU succcss ig prtstrving yogr hérita». ilir lM iM liln lle n iiim fc g iKfIM -----ne'Sanb taillM irStoRIw B Q w iD JIlB U n ih Mcmoo' of Itch IM ricla M. Gngory-1« Memoiy of Tkth S|l. Donald E. Greiory M Itjr * U M k W tlk«^ !■ M ra o o oTMiàe Walker ' i™ * » - •» of Stacy Spry, Zclou B. Forttr*С»НаВГМЩ1 ■onofJ.D.Cam pbc ’'ж Ё Ё к■вЬ â K am i Jo i* y . h Я м м гТ Е Я П . White М ц ^ _М. Jic o ^ I» Ноют of J.D. « Rulh ReavU, Formrly ■ n fa CmIh m rmbgltriaa Chvith Н П 1 L M Wattow I I Howr of Griak * Berth Garwood M M * П Ы Bmokf-la HoMTofLola Son •M iD M M tioM to: C enU onU CckbraUoa ip . OM 14 Churcli St. «Coolei!iiicc.NC 27014* LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER ■Bill Consolidation •Home Improvement •Refinance • Fixed and Variable Bates • 16 & 30 Yean • Excellent rates on Double VTides and Modulars with Good Credit • • • Local Penonal Service • • « MUTUAL MORTGAGE Jeff CaU-President Salisbuiy 633-1500 1-8 0 0 ^ 5 5 7 5 ^ p lie a tio u lU K e n b y Phone 9 a m -6 p in Lack Of Firepower Forces JV Soccer To Settle For Tie Davie'sJV.soccertcam was without two starters against South Rowan, nnd us a result, without the nccessory fin:- power to defeat the Raiders. Tbc War Eagles reluctantly .settled for a 0-0 tic. "Those (Kirsten Clement and Sara Pullen) arc iwo siarlers," Coach Jer emy Uyrd .said. "Sam is hurt nnd Clem- cm was oul of town. I feel like wc would ha\’c beaten them had wc tiad a full team." On lopof thal, starter Kaitlin Calla han wasn't her usual self. "Kaitlin came to the game but she jusl didn't feel gixxl al all, so she had a rcal toughgame," Byrd said." Wcdidn't play the kind of hill that we can play." The War Eagltis (3-5-1) werc closer to full .strength later in the week, but il didn’t make much differcnce against a Reynolds leam thal pulled oul a I -0 victory. "Wcplayed decent,"Byrd said. "The girls played well, but again wc were missing Sara." Byrd went tothedrawingboardand devisedadcfensiveplan that kept Davic inconicnlion. The War Eagles, though, couldn’l penetrate the Demons' .sticky defen.sc often enough lo generate a .serious thrcat. ” 1 shuffied Ihings up a little bit and Iried to play a rcal defensive game for a long time." he .said. "1 pulled Holllc {’oils up lo midflcld and ll worked for a while." Reynolds scored al the 15-mlnulc mark, then dixlged a Tanya Berghom bullet. "Tanya had a .shot thal hit the crass bjir." Byrd said. "I mean just a rcal ptnvcrful .shot. It was a one-on-onc with the goalie, bul wecouldn'tpulloff a g(wl." Call Carolina PRIMESHW The Mini Dl.sh Satellite Service ptr day^ $ 1 No Equipment To Purchase Prlmo Star Supplios & Mainlains All Equlpmonl YO UR D A V IE CO UN TY PR IM EST A R D E A LER 336-9M-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 iK’ing played al Rich Pi»rk. Whiiley was overpowering wiih a two-hit, complete-game gem and Bnickcn wiLsa lem^ral the plate, going 3 for4 with llirce runs, a double and a triple. Dawn Williamson went 2 for 3 and Smith, Sanders and Kim Reich added one hil cach. Get the CifiS edvantagcI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - B7 We Sell & Install... • G A S LO G S • G A S W A T E R H E A T E R S • G A S P A C U N IT S (Air Conditioning & Heat AIMn-One) • G A S FU R N A C E S - S4U < tutU 4- HKinUL1EGIIN0l0fiV,lilC. 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC 1 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 8 1 À ЙИТСЙШ (ysMWMjin mССЩАСГОЯ 6at«xiiVtct«o Goficipls ishing the game at a later date; jusl take Ihe win. Hilton’s htil week started with a 3- for-3 pcrfomiancc and Ember Spill man went 2 for 3. Davic got one hit each from Amanda Bailey, Comalzer, Jerri Ann Angell andHcather Lanning. "Com check odt the cKJietep side of townl“ а т в M arktt P iK i P in a • Hwy. 601S • Modcavllla fm rt (o eu d t’* Pizza and т с т ж Irom Ш Лапш ) Monctay-Thursday ll;œam-9;0Qpm Friday & Safuday 11 ;00 om -10;00 pm Sundoy 11:00 am - 6:00 pm (ЗЗБ) 7 5 l-a0 7 g g M As your Mother always said, actions speak loucier than words. /; Show your Mother )x)u trally did listen to hci; G te hcra pair of quality 14 karat gold earrings 171 N. Main St • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2737 N otes & Q uotes Get the 12-Gauge: Creason's On The Loose Chad McBride and Billy Jones cxemplilled what teamwork over individualism is all about during the Davie track team's second-place finish In the Central Piedmont Confeiince meet. With Davie in the thick of things against eventual winner Mt. Tabor, McBride and Jones unselfishly stepped aside for Kenny Collins and Matt James, who teamed with Clifton Redmon and Ryan Bameson the victorious 1600 relay team. "McBride and Jones are also apart of that team," Coach Scott Young said. "They knew that those olher guys I had availoble were periiaps a little bit quicker. They've really got the concept of team before self, and I rcally respect those young men for that. They said: 'Coach, we've got a shot at this thing so let's let Kenny run for me, let's let Matt run for me, and let's try lo win Ihis thing.'" The track team's strong showing, jusl nine points off Tabor's pxe, was all the more impressive considering Ihe competition. "We've got a preny good track league," Young said. "We're not as strong as maybe some of those leagues in Duriiam and Charlotte, but in our immediate vicinity we've got probably one of the premier track conferences around. I was real happy with our finish. I just wish we would have had it ail clicking, and we would have won the whole Ihing." When the chips were down, Davie's baseball leam played all the right cards, raking in four consecutive wins in the final week of the regular season and securing second place. "We played our cards Ihc way we had lo play them," Coach Jeny Walser .said. "We didn't end up winning the regular-season champion ship, bul wc came closcr lh.in we did last year." And mote cards arc coming, possibly many more if the War Eagles march deep Into the stale playoffs. "This segment of our season has been a success, we're getting tvady to go Inlo another segment of our season and wc need to bo successful In that part - and yet there's even another segment after that," Walser said. "Really, as far as I look aUt, we're about halfway Ihrough our season. We've made some tremen dous siridesinevetylhinglhal we've done,butlstillwanttogetto where we can be a liltlc bit more consistent." For whatever reason, the War Eagles smell blood when West Forsyth rolls around. They've defeated Coach Brian Holt's Titans five straight limes dating back lo la.sl year. "I don'l know why but our kids are rcally, rcally focussed when we play West Forsyth," Walser said. "They enjoy the rivalry that's Ihere and enjoy playing agalnsi some of Ihe kids lhal they play with during the summers. Il's a lot of Ihings lhal gel our kids' attention and Ihey really enjoy playing them.' During last week's stretch run, starteis Ryan Desnoyers and Vidor Paul eliminated closets Charles Miller and Drew Ridenhour from Ihe pitching plans. Bolh firemen possess great stuff, but the starters, particularly Desnoyers, have finished what they've started every time out. "The thing that's bothering me is Victor and Ryan arc pitching ro well, and we've got Iwo pretty good closers and we can't get Ihem any work," Walser said. "If they're oul Ihcrc cruising, why would I (remove them)? Lei them go on, get the shutout and be done with il— We've jusl gol lo figure out a way lo gel Miller and Rif'^nhour some work.' Third bn-scman Steven Nail is periiaps the quiele,st cog on Davie's team. He doesn't hit for power, but he's hitting .263 with only four slrikeoulsin62plaleappeanmces.Heseldommakeshlghlight-material plays in the field, but he's incredibly lumed every opportunity t«it one into nn out, giving him a team-high fielding average of .977. "Steven handles Ihe bat extremely well," Walser said. "Whether you're loiking aboul offensively or defensively, Steven isn't anything fancy, he's jusl solid. He may be as good a contact hitter as we have on our team, so I've been real pleased with Steven. He mode an error (Saturday) and it was his first error of the year.' Hisfather, Jim,announced that il was hlsseconderror. "Byourbook, it was his fitsl," Walser said. "And even if it's two, if you can play 20 games and make two errors I'll take il." Jonathon Creason ran a slop sign in the first run-in with West Forsyth. On a ball hit inlo the gap, Creason ignored Walser’s red light and kepi coming for Ihinl, just beating the throw forthe team's second triple of the year. Someone in Ihc stands yelled at Walser and infonned him that it was going lo take morc than a raised hand to slow Ihe deceptively fast Crcason. "Bird (Allrcd) hollered and told me to get a 12-gauge," Walser said. "But, you know. I'd miss him." If you blink, you'll miss Creason darting down Ihc line. "Whal makes him a better hitter is he can run," Walser said of his .345 ninlh-place hitler. "Tlie average groundballs he can beat oul. He can bunt for a hit and thal just makes him even morc dangerous.' CPC Honors Hill, Young One of Scott Young's happiest mo ments as Davie's irack coach had noth ing to do with being named the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce’s coach of the year and everything to do with senior Garick Hill, who was given a runncr- of-the-ycor honor that had been a long lime coming, "I’m honored but that's no big deal 10 me, and should be no big deal to anyone," said Young, whose team fin- • ishcd a closc sccond to Ml. Tabor in lasl week's heated confercncc meet. "I mean, I'm honored thal my peers rec ognized me, bul (Hill's reward) Is a lot morc pleasing than any award that I iTiighI win." Young campaigned hard for a thor- oughbrcd that needed little campaign ing. Hill was never threatened, much less beaten, in the 1600and3200raccs. But Young foughl for his main man anyway, mainly bccause he felt Hill was snubbed last year. "I thought he was a shoo-in last year, .so I li^bled for him," Young said. "He rightfullydcscrvcd il. He earned it when you start talking aboul unbeaten in both events this year and only once- •V- ! Young bculcn lastyear(in Ihc 1600). I think he was 73-1 the lasl two years. That’s outstanding." Young shrugged and deflcctcd praise that accompanies coach of the year. But Davie's girls coach, Cary Powers, wouldn'l allow the award to go unnoticed, Insisting lhat Young’s dedication and overtime work days finally paid off. "He’s woriced hard, put a lot of hours In that people don’t know about, and he deserved It," Powers said. "I'm tickled to death lhat the coachcs recog nized Ihe cfTort he’s made this year lo bring the program forward." Boys Claim Seven Events Davie Misses Third Narrowly Continued From Page B I "Hey, this year wc went over and com- peledforlhcwholechampionship.One time ihcy’d announced the score, Ta bor would be up. Then ihcy’d an nounced we werc up. So it was back and forth, back and forth." Davic fielded confercncc champi ons in seven events. Garick Hill and Kenny Collins capped drcam seasons, finishing unbeaten in two events each. Hillwa.5n'tcvcnchallengcdinthc 1600 and 3200andColIins ruled Ihc 1 lOand 300 hurdles. Darien Brown won the 400 dash, Nick Propst took the triple jump and Matt James, Clifion Red- 42. mon, Ryan Bames and Collins cap turcd the 1600 relay. YoungbelievesPropst look the firsl step toward possible stardom. "Propsi is a freshman so we’rc looking for good ihingsoutofhimnotonlyinthercgion- als but for years lo come," he said. Kenny White (second in the dis cus). J.J. Rice (fourth, discus) Michael Chunn (second, long jump) and Mar shall Pilts (fifth, 1600; fifth, 3200) played big roles as well. Reynold» finished third with 73 points, followed by Soulh Rowan's 63, West Forsyih’s 50 and South Stokes' Continued From Page B I • Murillo louched offu whiriing mi.';- sion by helping Susan Delaney, Tif- . fanyPeoplesandStacyJoynerbecomc wnfercnce champions in the 1600 rc lay. Mt.Taborran away with 154 points. Reynolds was new with 119.5. West Forsyihwilh73,Davic with68.5,South Stokes with 68 and South Rowan with 38. Povs'Cis’ only rcgrci: Brooke Gra- vatt - a long, triple and high jumper - was unable to compete. With a healthy* Gravatt. it's likely thal Davie would have hurdled Wcsi Forsyih. . "Gravatt has been out sick for two weeks and tliat was points." he said. "If we would have had Brooke, wc would have finished third - no question. "I’m pleased. I don’t like lo lose and I would have liked lo have finishcHl a litile higher, but we exceeded our cx- pcctalions. This is going to be a leam lhat Is going to be with the Tabors and the Reynolds." • Several War EEagles turned in ex traordinary scorcs. "Carrie Shamel, who was ranked 1 Ith going Into the discus, ended up in the top seven,” Powers said. "Same ihing witlt Abby Brickey, who was llih in the triple jump and ended up tied for fifth.. , . People had agrcat meet. She jumped 5- 0 In the high jump. The top four gIris jumped 5-0, but unfortunately she had a miss real ciirly and lhat l(x)k her from firsl to fourth.... Jerrine Peeler 1ж)кс her personal best in the 3200 by 26 seconds.".... Murillo fini&hcdsccond in the voting for runner of ihc year. "She is probably ranked No. I in the Slate in the 400," Power» said. . . . Raynika Gregory (shot put, discus), Murillo (400, 200), Peeler (3200), Peoples (high jump) and inc 1600relay leam of Peeler, Poplin, Delaney and Joyner will competc in Saturday's re- gionals al Mt. Tabor. шряй 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHt On Kubota’s r, TO, Q and OF Sarlas on apfmvmd credit Purchasa by August 31, I 0 9 & No Down ’ No Êntmreat • Ыц Pavmmnt T-SBriB8 Lawn T t a c t o f s • им» by Kubota In thoU.SJk.• 12.5 t o 17 honopower • F o o t р м М c o n t r a / hjfdnataUe ЬгшпштШакм • йашу un m o t r n r d o c k ModH llbhO Wllh 40 Ui'ck & Hydiosl.ilii fl.HlSllllSSIOII SA LE'3 ,0 9 9 '“' Т14вО - Easy lo drim value K u b o fo . *M> down ptyrnwit Mo (Л0А1Ч and М» iritMSt «сспм< fer 90 <%i on «9pn»«d crwtcthnughKubotêCt9ditCofpor»tlononmt4l»»lêtttifoughAugu$t3U 1999. NImty<kys$ffrnttHsth, cuttoffw ray tfwn с/юом (0 pay №• puidi«M-<nvo^ prfe* in AjI, or ffmnct №• purefttst KuboM СГМП (kvpontfon. DKtt iwrna Mtr «PPV tnv 90 (% pwiod.'7.99% AR A tor M fflontfi« on cnatSêtiMtrfofdttailt Carolina Track & TNictor 2221 international Dr. • Statesville, NC 7 0 4 - • 7 2 -4 1 3 а a r 1 - S 0 0 - S S b S 4 a i o U o M ...................... ^ âPoi/б ©ил l A i t DAYTON MOTORS, INC. S (336) 879-3135 Ф/(1П9 (h (jou/t ^notf[e^ oii the motfie/t ojj ^ (jou/t chiMm and get (le/t one o( ifiese. 1998 Consumers^ Digest Best Buys MAP TO SERVICE: Mount Aiiy . V iШ o a .S ^ WETast- Ш С в П И М Ш Ы Ш О т WS'VS OUR INTERSST TO RAISE VOURSL b * J b f l 1 Ь 4 м & 4 a v Я ш Ш т Я щ i W M tW m И 1 1 9 n n m j 1 9 9 8 P-1 5 0 XL 4 x 2 PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo, Air, Duo! A ir Bags *16,995 S i m IM JMMana IX2 Dr., Coup«, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM C a sse H ^ e lo y e d W ipers, Rear Defroster «8195,285 per Mo. For 60 M o., 5 .9 % , $995 Dovm C M h Or-nrade, T.O.P. $17,100_ *15,99 1 9 9 8 MeunffaliiMr A LL W H E E L D R IVE - Lo ad e d M o u n H u lEEL D R IVE - Lo< *28,995 19МЬрмШ впШ 4х« Dinl Air, 3rd P»r Dow Uxb And Windows D R IV I IT ffO t 379 Mo* ì99$Pengmrm R S„ AM/FM Stereo C o ssette'^ r, Delayed W ipers, _ Stock #T-8244Kb*1%995 • 4 m i «M b « Г In S » , # • М Ф. e tl9 9 , a .f % М Л ÌI4 . 8 M IfIS bum Or becvlhie ve, 4 Dr., Auto., PW, PS., PI., RD.L, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Tih, Deloyed Wipers, Rear Defroster, Stock #1-8552 «.M.*37,995 • и Ш т т О в ё т п Ш а Ш т Ш Ш М ш Ё Ш I V A 1 9 f8 €■ ■ !■ «/ и : Ш 1 № M . P r i e e * l 3 . M I т у т - и и 1 т 2Dt.,Clitl,MS!pl?fs..P.I.,P.L, M/n ikni. Спи», Hit, cmn, m i r i e M . . * 1 4 . f 9 S I t M t i M i C w PL’i f e S S V c t t i№ > S S f f £ i S ! l . ■ ы . м . * Я 1 . М В M . M e . * t , f f l M . P r t e e * 1 9 , « 9 l IM T C n M M a ie p b U " А & е т р ’ f e l . P r i e . * 1 7 , m • T b S S ^ a t ì S T ’ ||.4 к л 8 К Г м 1 !м ,Р Л , ■ e f a P r t e e ^ t .— ■ 1 И 7 le e e rt L X Ш - 1 М Г .1 1 м Ы в “ t f B t ó i w - M e P r i e . * a 3 , f 9 S I f t T ^ Ш ПЙП.,M M M l.ШЩИЩн M e » r i « % M | 'i S S S a '^ é iW îîiS l'"^ ' M . P r is .* is , m Z Î B м > Р > к . * 1 4 , М й i & æ S 'ш .(А ш т ш л т ш » rn tS S S m u M . M e . * l 4 , M f 4 i a s 5 » I N f l M M n U l MЯ<к.1к,М1ЛГ|1.Мк«См.кМк11Ве If f M M M X U C * fc « k N » < lP * IM ro * 1 1 ,9 9 5 1 # М 1 м |м г Ш M . M N * 9 ,9 9 5 i f M w U U « M ~ 7ГШЧКР.К,Р.1,РЖ,Р1.,1И1т.Ml,Mi;GRla.niM,MMtali,l4|4i м ,м |м ш р я 1 н 1 1 м к » т 4 ii» P > t o * 1 é ,9 9 5 I IM f M M U r Я .1 *гЛ ^ ?Г тм А я 1 1 ,М ; erti, M iri Я |И < i> P « ii> * iy ,9 9 5 l i W С и м и У Н и и ц и т к 1 |1 1 .« м 1 м й к ,м м м Л * и * | ц « к 1 м * м и • P riw * 1 4 ,9 9 5 1 М 7 М И и й 5 • м м г С а Ь М «м. iMirtaipes. tal мм, Mki, аш* 1 Ы » Р Н м « Я Ь 9 9 5 If l t é M N U r м ;п ,||,я ,1 и 1 я м с к .« к.........................U w. м . М м * 1 5 ,9 9 5 i M é v I m w — 4 к .п .п .я п .м т « м ,с к ,к й 1 1 м .т W IM lt a lt U p p 5 M * F iW » l,t a i . w D a l , t i m W M e l » * Z N eM ..4 N .N .М П1кт.Сш ..М ;1М 1М вМ ц И Ц « |,» Ш М . М м * 1 9 ,9 9 5 И Ш В ___________________ M * М м * 1 5 ,9 9 5 .Р Н м * 1 5 .9 9 5 NO PROBLEM!— NEW SERVICE PLAZA FORD * /\ I I ' • (\ìt Ih j I ) I I П I ' /\N J 1 i ? / i l O R 1 8 0 0 - 4 8 9 - 9 7 1 7 I.i\( OI \ Ml 1^1 I m ‘IH Ni.’W H l(|liw ,iy Ы1 Wi.'si liK iM u liin N С Л1,1 .’ /,11 iii 1 D a v i e P e o d e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - Cl Davie High School junior Jason Barney is preparing for a summer as a performer at Paramount's Carowinds this summer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D a V i e T e e n T o P e r f o r m A t C a r o w i n d s E n t e r t a i n m e n t S h o w By M ike Bam hardt Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord ADVANCE • There w ill be a bil of Davic County ul Curowinds ihis year. Jason Barney, a junior at Davie High School, win be siiiging:anU dancing and performing a( one ofthe enlcrlainmcnt shows at ihc ihcme park. Il's someihing Burney is look ing forward to, and something Ihal could lead to a carccr in ihe enter- loininem industry. " I’ve never rcally considered any thing like Ihal for a job, bul il's com ing inlo a priority for a carccr." he said, ‘i like Broadway (songs) the most, and when you mix ihcalcr with il, I rcally like that. I might want to do thal later on." The son of Tbmmy and Veronica Barney of Major Road, his moihcr noliccd a natural lulcnl in her son at church. “When he would get up in church and sing, I could seo he could carry a tunc and wasn’t afVpid to be in front of people.” she said? , They enrolled jjm with Ju lie Campbell, a voice teacher In Clem mons. He’s been wiih her since, going' lo compciiiions as well as entertain ing at various conventions and other events. ? •The first coupic of years, I did a lol o f competitions,” he said. "I started winning and it b(X)stcd my confidcnce a lol. M y voice teacher 1(юк us around to churches and any liltic thing people asked us lo do.” He's sang Broadway songs, coun try music and gospel. He’s sang at events as far away as West Virginia and as closc as churches just up the road from his home. (t was the voice icachcr that told Barney about the auditions for Carowinds. Paramount held ihe au ditions nationwide for all the theme parks. .'r •- After missing the local try-Qul. Barney wcnl to Richmond, Va., along with about 30 or so other con- icstanls. Tlicy ranged in age from 16 to 40. It wasjust like Ihc movies. Barney suid. Contestants stood in front of the judges and began singing. If you didn’t pass their slandards, you were cut ofT in Ihe middle of singing and lold to leave the stage. “Tlicy made you go in there and sing one minute of a fast song and a ballad. Ifyou qualined for a.singing part, you go inlo acting ... and Ihen to a small choreographed dance part.” Throughout these tesis, comes- lanis were asked lo leave. Barney, a member of the foren- sics team and theater class at Davic High, has performed in local produc tions of Oliver!, South Pacific and The Music Man. He secs the Carowinds job as an opportunity, one he’s confident he can handle. *i like to perform. I don’t havc to like the music, it’s acting. People wilt never know the diircrcncc.” Barney cites his family, his par cnls and sister as his inspirations. After all, singing is good for you. according to his father. If you go to work and feel bad or under pressure, just start singing and you’ll feel bet ter. he said. It’s worked for his son. Jason Barney Is no stranger to performing. He has perfomied for competitions, in churches and in several Davie High theat rical productions. Bamey said trying out for the iob at Carowinds was jusl , outs are portrayed In the movies. S^jpqitlve parents, Veronica and Tommy Barney, recognized their son's talent as a singer and enrolled him In voice classes with a teacher In Clemmons. . . , i . ; - 't V ■ i < C2-DAV1È COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Local Dancers Compete In Talent Contesh 1 Davic Dancc Acadcmy siuilcnis allcnded ihc nulional lalcnl conipcli- lion Starsyslcnis InThomasvillc April 25 and 26. This compclillon was rcprcscnlcd by thrcc stales with »ppmxiinately 650 participants. The following Davie Dancc Aciidcniystudcntsrcccivcd high hononi and are eligible for national competition in Gatlinburg. Tcnn. Solo Dance Numbers Leah DavI.s, gold, lyrical hallcl, 6 yrs. of age. Catherine Boylc.s, gold, lyrical bal let. 9-10 yrs. of age. Caitic Arnold, gold, lyrical ballel, 13 yrs. of age. Khristen Langdon, high gold, lyri cal ballet. 16 yrs. of age. Khristen Lingdnn, high gold, tap, 16 yrs. of age. Bnwke Harrington, high gold.open niotlem. 17 yrs. of age. Duets And Trio Dance Numbers Mariah Lyonsand Amanda Doyles, gold award, lap, 7-8 yrs. of age. . Leah and Drew Davis, gold award, lap. 7-8 years of age. Catherine Boyles and UaTarleton, highsilvcrawanl,tap,9-10yrs.orage. Stephanie and Audio Cid, high sil- ver, jazz, 9-10 yrs. of age. Bnwke Harrington and Khristen Langdon, high gold, open modem, 17- 18 yrs. of age. Caitic Arnold, Monica Duncan.and Khristen Langdon, high gold, tap (.jcapella), 15-16 yr*. of age. Group Dance Numbers "Dw>gie Fever", Mariah Lyons, Amanda noylc.s. Britlany Manihbum, Jessica Strickland, Jaciiiieline Hauser. Savanna McLamb, Heather Medford, Megan Matthews, Corey Spell, Brit lany Knlghl, Heather Smith, and U'ah Öavis, golil award, lap. 7-8 yrs. cruge. "This Jninl Is Jumping“,' Lea Tarleton, Catherine Boyles, Holly Harris, Alex Davis. Audric ahd Stephanie Cld, and Drew Davis; high silver, tap. 9-10 yrs. of age. "Egyptc". Monica Duncan, Caitic Arnold, Anya Willianis, JamienSmith, Brooke Harrington, and Khristen Langdon, gold, modem 15-16 yrs; of age. A dance rccilal will be held at lhe nrockl’erfomiingArtsCentcron Sun day, June 7, a two-hour production open to lhe public. Group Date Results In Marriages; Couples Reunited Afíer 50 Years I R o b e r t s o n -B u m g a r n e r ^ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d l[ . Mr.andMrs.CarlcrA.RobcrtsonofMocksvillcannouncclhcengagemcnt I p f their daughter, Anna Louise, to Tcxld Franklin Bumgarner of Cooleemee. ‘ He is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Bumgarner of Coolecmec. • I - The bridc-clccl is a graduate of Davic High School. She earned a bachelor's j pr business adminlsiralion degree In accounling In May of 1997 from Appa- ’ iachlan State Universily. She is employed at Re/Max Realty Consultants In ■ .Winslon-Salcm. ’ The groom-lo-be Is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He earned a : bachelor's degree In physical educalion in May of 1997 from Appalachian : State University. He is employed with the Winsion-Salem Forsyth Counly - Schools. : ' The wedding is planned for3p.rn.on July 11 at Bixby Presbyterian Church ■ in Advancc. ; Hillsdale News_______ Twoselsoflwins, four young men, all the same age, pickcd up their giri- friends nnd went on a date logcther 50 yc№ ago on April 10, l9-t8. They were Vcriou.s and Ervin Angell and Lester and Leslie Blackweldcr. Today, they ¡ire all married lo those same giris. This was the first time thal Ervin had daled Peggy Cline. Various was- dating Belly Whittaker, and she. being a close friend of Peggy's, arranged their date. Exactly two years later. Lcsicr w.is married lo Ruby Jean Sheets on April 10,1950. U slic was married In 1949 to Belly Wyatt who was a friend und neighborto Ruby Jean. The Angell twin were married in a double ccremony In December 1950. Through the years, all four couples have had a close relationship. They get together iKcaslonally for a time of reminiscing. On April 10.1998 al ihelr home in Mocksvillc, Verious and Betty were host to the Olhcr couples, Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manieo, Lester and Ruby Jean Blackwelder of North Wilkesboroasthcycclebratedlhc48th wedding anniversary of Lester and Ruby Jean, also ihc 50ih anniversary of Ervin and R'ggy's first dale. Leslie and Bclty Blackweldcr of the Fork communily wercunabletoatlend. Jeny and DianncAndenion, longtime friends of the couples. Joined them for an evening of fixxl and fellowship. Ed Sullivan Show Returns At a reunion celebrating the 48th wedding anniversary of Lester and Ruby Jean Biaci<welder are, Irom ieft, Ervin and Peggy Angeli, Verious and Betty Angeil and the Biaci<weiders. : By Benita Brandon Wyalt Hillsdale Corrcspondenl ; What a great service wc had on . Sundayal Hillsdale.Wc werc treated ; to some wonderful music and a grcat : sermon. In Ihc abscncc of our music : director Barry Dodson. Brent Hcllon : led our choir and he and his family ' sang a spccial song for us. Also. Srieta, who is from Belarus, treated * us to a mini concert which was cx- tcellcnt. She truly has a beautiful voice. Srieia is staying in Fayetteville for a while lo attend college, she is majoring in music. Happy Birthday lo Pam Parrish. Beverly Dodson, and Jack Barkley. This Sunday on Mother's Day. Iherc w ill bc a baby dedication scr vice during our 10:30 service. Sev eral of our members have been blessed with new babies and wc would like to take this opportunity lo honor them. The Ed Sullivan Show was revived in Davie County Saturday anem(Nin wilh some familiar faces in the entcr- lainmcnt worid. As part of the Davie Counly Senior Center's Mayfesi, Ed Sullivan, por trayed by Jim Wilson, hoslcd a variety show al the Brock Perfomiing Arts Cenicr. Entertainers included Howdy DixxlyandDurraloDobSmilh(Bobbic DaniclsandHannahJones),thcBeatlcs (Hollis Smith. Doll Walker. Dtii Tay- lor and Margie Milholer»). Llbcrace (Bcity Jo Lakey), George and Cracie (Jim Wilson and Margaret Hinson) and Elvis (Ann Crawford). GcneSmiih.JamesSummers. Ethel Lowder. Margaret Royster and Edna Angell pcrfomied Tlierc Is Nolhing Like A Dame" from the musical "South Pacific", and Reb;i Holt perfomied magic by 'The Black Widow". Following the perfomiance, guests were invited downstairs for refresh ments in a 1950's Slyle s(xla shop. HALF PRICES j Clearance Jewelry ! I D A V IE JEW ELER S I I (See page 3 for details) \■•■■■■■■■■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a O G L E R S PREPLANNraG PROGRAM Second To None! ■f I Î Why V ogler ’s ? É A F F O R D A B L E T E R M S ! U u to seven year Installm ent profinun available w ilh N O F IN A N C E C H A R G E , possibly saving tboosonds over other programs. t P rie c Q l^ A R A N T ^ E D v M i F IR S T Instullm enl, unlike other program s that require Tull payment before Trcezlng priccl A W jO R l(D _ W ID E C O V E R A G E avollnble in ease death occurs out of'tow n, possibly saving thousands morel A N O A G E L IM IT o t H E A L T H Q U E S T IO N S ! X ^ o e o ln q u a lify l ’ e T R A N S F E R A B L E i f you are relocated, this program m ay be relocated a t « e ll. Q U A L IT Y S E R V IC E - G U A R A N T E E D ! ^ D IS C O U N T P A C K A G E S A V A IL A B L E I W R o u T s m m iN O V A L U E & s E m c E m T H NOimDmCOSmFLEASE CONTACT: V o g l e r A N D S o n s F u n e r a l H o m e ........................................... ■ » I^TSE PHONE PLACE, INC YOUR LOCAL Auth^^lCellular Dealer Sign up now on $15.95 Rate Plan and get 15 cellular minutes each' month for 12 months* o U o t ^ e / ^ * s S p c c i Q ^ No Activation Fee (with coupon) • » .« m m m РЯОГШБЭМв We will match or beat any competitors advertised price for equipment. 121 Depot Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm ' Sat. 9 am-1 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - C3 Concord Church Hosts Volunteer Work Camp , . Concord United M ethodist Chureh was liosl lo Ihc Lcxinglon , pisirici 5lh Annual Work Camp for , yoiilh and adult volunlcersApril 24- , , . Appronlraateiy 75 adults and 4 C o r n o B N e « « ^ By Marie While Four Comers Corrcspondenl ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guesis of Mr. and M n. Charles Srallh and Charlolie. I ;. ; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bcck of Win- ' ;sIo'n-Salcm were Friday supper ■;:gUMIS0f Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. ; ; f Johnsic Shcllon has relumed ;:lwmc after spending several days at ; ih e bcach. . .A large crowd allended Fun Day Saiurday al Courlney Bap lisI ■jChureh. Mrs. Grady Beck is slowly im proving bul needs our conlinued prayer. ' A d v a n c e N e w s By Ed lih Zimmerman Advance Coirespondem The Melhodisi men are sponsor ing a supper Saiurday al 6:30 p.m. honoring Ihc Molhcis' of Ihc cliurch, given at the fellowship hall. A ll Ihc women of church arc inviled. Oscar and Ruih Poindexter visited his cousin Alice March Murray in Shelby Friday aftcmoon. Mary Ann Craig of Roanoke, Va. arrived lasl Wednesday to spend a week w ith Kazie Sm iley. M rs. ■ Sm iley's children have been treating ' Ihe ladies lo outings and meals. Edilh Zimmerman and Trcva ' Spillman allendcd the wedding of ' Ju lia Pallon and W a lle r “ D oc" Kooniz Saiurday aftcmoon al Ihc old ' Lutheran church on Cherry H ill Road. Julia has been involved in get- ' .ling Ihe old church restored, along with Historic Davie. After the wed ding, a reception was held al the.' Zocha^ House in Cooleemce. ■' Syihpathy Is èxiwesscd lo Stella ¡•Polls Frye and Archie Lee Polls in f lhe death of Iheir molher Ila Plot! •Polls. Sandy Rogers was nishcd 10 For- | .syth Hospital Saturday night where issile had cmcigency appendectomy. ; 'She is recuperating al home. We wish ■ her a speedy recovery ; ■ ; Naylor Vogler is scheduled to ; 'coinc home Friday, May 8 from For- : syih Hospiul when: he has been pa- ; 'tient sincc December 17. His recov- ; cry is inily miraculous. ; •. The Puppet Ministry, under the direclion of Susan H ackell, had charge of Ihe Sunday School open- ' liig al the Methodist church Sunday ; morning. ' Edilh Zimmerman visited Betty ; Comatzer on Bahimore Road Sun- ; day night. Rusty and Diane Sm iley of Okla- :-homa visited his molher Kazie -Smiley lasl week. : Happy 82nd Birthday lo Charlotte I'W llliam s on Monday, May 4. Mrs. Paulina Barney Is nol doing :;« » well. Get well wishes to out to Je r . >- Dorothy Carter entertained the '.'daughters o f the late Mrs. Sally '.Carter wilh a dinner al her home lasl IT^iesday night. Those attending were 'Ó irìstina Miller, Frankie Everhardt, ;élea Vertini, Sue Lynch and her '(laughter Gilda. làhestnutGmve ijSctiool Reunion IfbBeHeidH/layie 'y, TheFirslReunk)nofalllhepcrsons 'iiiho altended ChesuiulCiove(Slump) > M x »l w ill be Satunlay. May 16 at :;Cheslnut Grove United MeUwdisi ;tìiutchonU .S.601N orti. lh e program is as follows: Vbilallon and fellowship, lOam.; riilh eriiig al 11 am.; lunch at noon. HiemealwiUbecaveieddish.Biing :0iiedish. .H ie school was eslablishedin 1902 ^IKlwasclosedin 1941, when William :|i. Davie School was built. V For more Infocmaikm, call 336- •«2-3206. youth met on Friday evening for rec reation and entertainment at the church. Cabott LaPradd from Tho- m asvillc provided lhe music for group singing at 9 p.m. Randi Lee Moore of Mocksvillc gave a performance of the song "Thank You for Giving lo the Lord", dedicated lo all the adult leaders and counselori. Tiirk Holt (Hcavenbound Mlnis- iries) ofM illcrsvillc, Ala. presented a program followed by a pizza party al 11 p.m. and concert by a young band led by Jeremy Lee ofThomas- ville. After a few hours of sleep on the Поог of various S.S. cla.sscs in lhe church, breakfast was served al 7 a.m., Ihcn over 100 youlh and adults wenl all over Davie Counly building five wheel chair ramps, painting inside and outside al .several luiuses, washed windows, cicaned oul gutters, mowed al least 6 yards, trimmed shrubs and bushes on one site, and put down plywood al one house in preparation for new lino leum to bc laid. This Is the sccond year that Ihis evcnl has laken place in Davic Counly. Prcvious work days have taken placc inTliomasville, Lexington, and the Midway ctmimunily uf Davidson Counly. “This is a greal opportunity for youlh and adull volunteers to be in volved in missions," said Barbara Crolts. Is Your U m e Valuable? Avoid the w all-give us a tiy. We'll have you In a m oul In no time! HOURS: Mon. - Fit 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Satuiday 8:30 am - 1:00 pm Closed Sunday We Accept MoslViInt Party tnsumnceCank. Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping C cnicr • Cooleemee 284-2537 C 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y « IN T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 7,1998 Pino News V y N o n U tlu u ii Hno Correspondent U ie graduation class of 1942 of Fuminglon High School haij Iheir 56 year class reunion at the home or Vemon Dull on Saturday. Eleven class members and eleven spouses and Mends enjoyed the food and Tel- lowship together at Vernon's new house o f Highway 601 N. Special guests were their principal and leacher, Mr. G.R, Madison and his wife. Mr. Madison is 93 years old and is still driving. Congratulations lo Andrea Gen try, who graduated from PfielTer University on Saturday. Andrea is in Ihe 1998 edition ofWho's Who and was inducted into Pncircr's Honor Society. John Guiihcr Ward is home after a short slay in the hospilal and is fell ing a little better. We wish him a speedy recovery. Wc w ill be having onother break fast al Wesley Chapel on Saturday, May 16, from 6:30-10:00 a.m.Then: w ill be country ham sausage and eggs and all Ihe trimmings. Il is all you carc lo cat for $5.00. Thcrc w ill be a charge wide yard sale at Farmington Community Ccn tcr on Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30. Proceeds go lo fund Ihe par sonage renovation. If you have Items you need to have pickcd for dona tion contact Joe Moson at 998-3851 or B illy Spillman at 998-3289. Sunday, June 7 is homecoming al Wesley Chapel. The regular sched ule changes just a little. Sunday School w ill be first at 10:00 nnd worship service will be at 11:00. The guest speaker is tlie Rev. Ray Surratt. After worship llicre w ill be a cov ered dish lunch. Video To Show What Arts Mean To State Asaport of ihcNonh Carolinii Ans Council's 30 years of public suppon for Ihe am, Joe Murphy was commis sioned lo produce a shon video on what (he ans mean lo people in our state. Muiphy has taught video and Him production und criticism courses al Appalachian State University in Boone since 1975. Funded by the Coca-Cola Company, Coca-Cola Consolidation, and Ihe National Endowment for the Arts, this 20 minulcs video comprises dozens of interviews wilh artists, arts leaders, educators, and olher clli/cns In North Carolina. "Artful Stale expresses the vitality JLS well ius the brcalh and depth ofthe arts in our stale," said Nancy Norton, dircclorofthe DavieCounty ArtsCoun* cil. ThcN.C. ArtsCouncil hassupplled all Ihe local arts councils' with a copy of this video tape. The Davic County Arts Council has received It's copy. "Aner viewing the tape,” Norton said, "I can confirm this Is a high quality video tape and an excellent rcprcsentation of the wealth and diver* sity of the arts found in ourgrcat state." "If you know of an organization or individual who would enjoy viewing this video, wc cncouragc you to con tact the ArtsCouncilal336-75I-3l 12. This video will make an informative presentation for community scrvicc clubs, libraries, chamberofcommercc or any time an arts presentation is appropriate." "I would be happy lo make a prc- senlation to accompany ihc video," Norton said. ”Wc will be flnishingour own ArtsCouncil video, featuring the BrockPerformingArtsCenterinJune." Everhardt Entertains Seniors By IMarsan« Putts Club Reponer Fork Finy Plus cluh mcl April 22 wilh 21 members and three visitors. The Rev. Hyatt returned Ihank-s before meal at 11:30. Oneida M cirill had charge of devo tions and Hyatt ofTcred prayers. The club was entertained by Helen Evcrhardl. She lold Iwo stories. The secretary rcad mlnutcsof Ihc last mccl ing and checked the roll. "Happy Birthday" was sungto Edna Hendrix and Vivian Bames Maxine Correll gave the Sunshine Report. Sis. JarvisgavcthcUcasurcr'sreport.MeiTill lold about happenings al Brock Cen ter, including a sugar screening on April 29. Door prizes were won by Edna Hendrix and Gilmer Foster. David Hendrix's name was drawn lo bring a covcrall prize for next month. Marga re! Potts won Ihe coveiall prize, and members played other games of bingo with winners being Clara Mae Foster, Gilmer Foster, Kemp Bamhardt, and Oneida Merrill. M///er, Phelps Attend Industry M c K ib b e n -V a n H o y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Rev. and Mrs. Sieve McKibbcn of Charlotte announce the engagemenl of their daughter. Margarct Dawn McKibbcn to Bradley Todd Van Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy ofMocksville. McKibbenisihegranddaughterofMr.andMrsJoscphColcmanofRusscllville, Ky.,andthc latcMr.andMn». Harold McKibbcn orFlorcnce.Ky.Sheisagradualc of UNC-Chapel Hill and is pursuing a masters in counseling al Gordon-Conwcll Seminary. Van Hoy Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Van Hoy of Union Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Alexander of Stony Point. He is a graduale of UNC-Chapel H ill and is a sludent al UNC-ChapcI H ill School of Law. The wedding is planned for June 6 oi Carmel Baptist Church in Charlotte. Show, Conference In Chicago biggest, best and most extensive kitchen and bath show and confer ence in the world. Attendee rcsponse Carlie C. and Geneva N. Renegar ^enegar Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary ■ I - Carlie C. and Geneva N. Rcncgar ^ M o cksvillc celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary April 19 wilh «reception at Joyner’s Communily Ccnler. Following the reception. Me aiid Mrs. Renegar spent a coupic of days touring the mountains. : -Hosu were the couple’s children « id spouses: Judy and Jim Bun-ell, Rfckey and Pam Rcncgar, andTcrcsa md Ricky Higgins. Other hosts werc grandchildren and spouses: Angela and Chris Moore, Aaron and Jamie Carter, Kim aiid Bradley Shaw, Amy and Kristy Im g a r, and Christina, Jennifer and Ciuidice Higgins. ; Mr. and Mrs. Renegar also have four great-grandchildren: twins .CMin and Mason Carter, and Cedric « id Brittany Wilson. Mr. Rcncgar Is retired from For syth Couniy School Maintenance Department and is employed part- time wilh the Davic County School Maintenance Department. Mrs. Renegar Is retired fromTn- Counly Menial Health Ccntcr She al.so served as a bookkeeper lo Mar tin Brothers and Martin Hardware and General Merchandise for 33 years. At present, she teaches piano in her home. The couple were married April 23.1948, at the Mocksville Method ist Parsonage wllh the Rev. Fosicr Loflin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Loflin werc present for the anniver sary celebration. M r. and M rs. Rcncgar were greeted by a host of friends and rela tives. ADVANCE - David Miller, CGR and owner, and Tim Phelps, crafts man, of M iller Building & Remod eling Co. altcnded the 1998 Kitchen/ Bath Industry Show and National Kitchen & Bath Conferencc along with 31,000 other industry profes sionals April 17-19 in Chicago. The show featured innovations, new product introductions and dis plays from more than 525 compa nies, and occupied morc than 310,000 square feet at Chicago's McCormick Placc. Jack Kemp, former U.S. Secre tary of Housing and Urban Devel opment, delivered the keynote ad dress on Friday, April 17. The em ployees took advantage of some of the more than 35 educational semi nars which including kitchen and bath design and trends, customer scf- vice, and marketing. They also toured the Kohler facility in Kohlci; Wisconsin, 10 see flrsl-hand the manufacturing process involved in the production and casting of Kohler producls. “This year’s show and conferencc were outstanding," said Robert Hirsch, N K BA 's Chief Executive OfTicer. “ As always. N K BA (Na tional Kitchen & Bath Association) is proud to deliver to the industry the regarding both the show and confer ence has been phenomenal." M iller Building & Remodeling Co. has been in business sincc 1980. Their employees Include two admin istrative personnel and eight crafts men with over 115 years of com bined experience. Attcndancc at such industry shows is a part of the com mitment at M iller Building & Re modeling Co. to improve the remod eling skills, knowledge, service and professionalism provided by Ihelr employees. The company specializes in full service residential Interior and exte rior remodeling, including replace ment windows, vinyl siding, kitch ens, baths, sunrooms and more.Thelr phone number is (336) 998-2140. “MUGGSY” BOGUES BOYS A GIRL’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1998 BOYS ONLY Fo r Ages 6-13 June1 5th-1 9th Session I; 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm JU M 2 2 n d - 2 6 lh Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm CIRLS ONLY F o r/ Ig ts 8-16 Jiin e2 2 n d - 2 eU i Session IV: 1:0Qpm-4:30pm ТтМопШеаМопСЛ Cl ^ o r w t h Camp Director Jim Tobiu School: 945-31S1, Ent 324 Home: 94S-497S J u l y 2 0 th - 2 4 th B O Y 'S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P 1 9 9 8 1080 Saliabury Road • Mockavllle (A m u Fnm ты ОтЛ County Schoa 401b. Bag Potting Soil *2"Bag Fraah Bananaa 39*. вишопв») (336)751-4303^ Red, Ripe Tomatoea Virginia Applea J SbudU,« •f P roudly P resen ts the 35th Annual “Ta/enf on Aarade* Saturday, May 9th, 1998 S o u t l i w e s t S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m 1:30 pm it 6:00 pm ★ SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEirS^VUCEl^ Tip • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatici • CoEd Tiny Tott I A g e i 2 to A d n lt ‘ Ч * >3. wt';-'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - C5 Davie County Library Receives New Bool<s New books at Davic Couniy Pub- lic Library. 371 N. Main Street. Mocksvillc: NO N -nCTlO N Biographies: Alfred C. Kinsey: A Public/Pri vate Life Don’tTcll Dad: A Memoir (Peter Fonda) Franz. Schubert: A Biography Harnessing Anger: The Way ofan American Fencer (Peter Wesihrook) Sam Walton, Made in America: M y Story The Journey Home: What Near- Dcalh Experiences and Mysticism Teach Us Aboul the G in of Lite Managing Planet Earth: Rcading from Scientinc American Magazine The Ministers Manual 1998 The Mormon Hierarchy: Exten sions of Power Pillar of Firc: America in the King Years, 1963-65 n C T IO N Cloudspllllcr-Russell Banks A Dying Light in Corduba- Lindsey Davis The Edge o f Heavcn-M urila Golden I, Pearl Heart: A Western Story- Janc Coleman Making History-Sicphcn Frye Man of the Century-JamcsThayer The Masterharpcr of Pem-Anne McCaffrcy Mendel’s Dwarf-Simon Mawcr Used lo Klll-Llllian O'Donnell The Year's Best Fantasy: First Annual Collcclion Donations in memory of Lucy Hairston anil Elder Ivan Ijames were made by Ruth Hoyle. Children's Storytim c for prc- schoolcrs is over for the summer Summer Reading program w ill be gin on June 8, Details w ill follow. Davic County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.ni.^ 8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m;; Saturdays 9 a.in.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. C(K)lcemec Branch hours: Mon day iuK)n-6 p.m.;Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from I ’ *30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 2«.|-2805. C r e s c e n t in s ta lls S y s t e m T o H e lp In P o w e r O u ta g e M u ll-R o llln s [E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Gary and Janicc Mull of Slalesvilie announce Ihc engagemenl of Ihcir daughter, Stacey Leigh Mull orRockwcIl to Brian Jason Rollins of BelmonI, the son of Larry 0 . Rollins Sr. of BelmonI and the lale Shelia M. Rollins. The hride-elcci is a 1992 graduale of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in 1997 in art wilh a conccniration in graphic design and iiluslralion from the University uf North Carolina nl Charlotlc. She is an art teacher for Slanly Couniy Schools. The groom-to-bc is a 1992 graduate of South Poinl High School and graduated from Gaston Collcgc in 1994. He plans lo leach after graduating wilh a history degree from UNC-Charlotle in Ihe fall of 1998. He is an insurance agent wilh Belmont Associates Insurance Agcncy The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. June 20 at Sl. Johns Lutheran Chureh in Statesville. New Arrivals ______ ST A TESV ILLE - Crescent EMC hxs installed a new computer-based outage dcvicc system to help In power outage reporting and rcstoration. The Crescent Sentry Oulagc Sys tem delects and reports power outages over a telephone line to a master sta tion at Crescent EM C s headquarters. "W e studied the Sentry Outage System for several monlhs, reviewing its capabilities," said William Stacy. Cresccnt РЛ1С* s vicc president of energy services. "Nol only will il old in power oulagc rcp(^ing nnd reslora- lion, il w ill also provide power analy- xs of our lines in the areas of momen tary power outages and over/under voltages. T V s, VCRs, microwaves, wash ing machines, refrigerators, comput ers • anything which can be plugged In -can be affected by momenlary power outages or 'blinks.' While these blinks ccilalnly aren't a new problem, they pose morc of a ihrcal today becausc people have morc sophisticated elec tronic equipment in their homes. The Sentry system will allow us to monitor and improve power quality distur bances.” According to Stacy, the Sentry de vices musl be Installed inside the elec tric mctcratarcsidcnccdownllne fmm aCrescenl EM C high voltage breaker. When a power outage occurs, ihc de- vicedlalsCrcscentlhroughaspcclal 1- 800 telephone number, reporting the outage to a computcr-hiised terminal or master station. If ihe line is busy or does not answer, the Sentry dcvicc will retry until the report is successfully delivered. When the power is restored, (he device calls the master station again to report Ihls. A typical call to the station lakes less than 10.seconds lo complcle. "Sentry's detailed outage profile providesapiclureofwhat’shappcning on our lines and tells us where we need lo make adjustments," Stacy said. "Having Ihis daia enables us to re spond swiniywllhabetlerundcrstand- ing ofthe situation." Stacy said cuslomcrs should con tinue to repon power outages when they occur. ‘Tlie Sentry Outage System in no way takes the placc of customer con tact reganling poweroutages. Contact wilh a customer about □ power oulagc is still important bccause the customer may be able to give us Infonnation such us a tree on a line, or a broken pole. Crcscent conlinually seeks ways to improve scrvicc to our customers, and the Sentry Outage System can ' provide valuable Informalion regard-; ing system performance. T lie Sentry System is another step _ In our giKil to raise our level of service; to our cuslomcrs," he said. B e e f P r o d u c e r s T o M e e t SIM M O NS Donavann nnd Rosyln Simmons o f jMkiDnville,- Fla. announce the binh of a daughler, Danealia Breille on April 16,1998. She weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. and was , 19 inchcs long. . Paternal grandparents arc Donald $immons of Salisbury and Mrs. W illie Simmons of Cleveland, N.C. Maternal grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Leo M cM illian of Shannon. Grcal-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackwell of Advance. Greal-grcal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Belh Blackwell of Advance. There will be an educational meet ing for the Davie County Beef Produc ers, Tuesday, May 12, at 7:00 p.m„ al the County Line Volunteer Fire De- panmcnt. Cooperalive Extension Agent Phil RuckcrJr. will be discussinglhe How's and Why's of fly conlrol, when to be gin, which lypcs of conlrol methods, which products and how long w ill Ihe product protcci Ihe animal. Preventing and treating pink eye will also be dis cussed. A feed reprcscntalive w ill be dis cussing a feed supplement, in block form, that w iil add citia performance to your catlle. He will also cover other performance enhancing products thal could add dollars lo Ihc bottom line. Bring your scholarship raffle tick ets and money. This meeting is Ihc deadline. There willbeasponsorcdraeal.and reservations are needed. Call Karen Robertson, al Ihc Davie CounlyEnlen- sion omce at 336-751-6297, before Friday, May 8 to reserve a meal. HALF PRICE! Clearance Jewelry D A V IE JEW ELERS I. ' i : - ■: . I' Casey weighed 8 lbs. and 4.9 oi. and was 21 inches long. SN YD ER Brenl, Michelle and Kayla Snyder announce Ihe birth of a daughter and m t t M U. Foreyth^Soririlospitr"^“^ Association Honors IwcManan SW McMahan. Mocksvillc. has been recognized nationally by the American Angus Association for hav ing 2 registered Angus cows Included In the American Angus Association's 1998 Pathfinder Report. Only 1,833 ofihe morc lhan 30,000 members of ihc American Angus As sociation ore represented. Pathfinder identifies superior An- Matemal grandparents are Wanda Green and Sanford Bameycastle of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparents arc the late Glenn and Joan Snyder of Cool eemee. Maternal great-grandmother is Mamie Barncycasllc ofM ocksville. gus cows based upon recorded perfor mance trails lhal arc economically important toeniclent beef production. These trails include regular calving and heavy weaning weighs, reports John Crouch, director of performance programs for the American Angus Association. M t O live To Hold Supper Mi . O live U nilcd M ethodist Chureh al 3521 Wyo Road in Yad kin County w ill be having a barbe- ;cuc chicken supper on Saiutdaji May 9 from 5-7 p.m. in the church fcl- ;lowshiphall. 1 Beginning al 6:30 p.m. the Palh- ;way Quartel from Yadkinville, w ill .be providing gospel music. Cosl of the supper w ill be donations and takc-ouls availabIc.The public is in vited. The Rev. Gary Foslcr is pas tor. Supper proceeds w ill benefit the Nurture & Outreach ministries.The major fund raiser for these ministries, Ihe funds have helped recently lo: conlribule lo Ihc Mayodan UM C tor nado rebuilding process; the Sioneville Disaster Relief Fund; puF chased a changing table for the grow ing church nursery; conlributed to Ihe church pump oigan fund; pur chased & delivered 40 Easter bun nies 10 Brenner's Children's Hospi lal in Winslon-Salem. For more informalion, contact Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. Cha Aulhorlzcd Art Dealer fot Warner Bros., W all Disney, Hanna Berben & Uickelodcon гЛС F in e A n im a tio n A r t T I C 1И a n d C oU ectiblM o T C a rto o n M e rc h a n d ise —-U J \- l fo r a ll atfes HURRY AH MERCHANDISE OW SAII WOW Btlng thh tä in fat « Л iMltlonvl 10% OFF Stie Priced Itemi Gift Certificates • LayAWAy (i/iMf G if t L Jc .\ s fo r M o th iT s Da (ir A iliiA tio r i X F< \th cr s D iiv , 6311-6 Stadium Dr. [Beside Kmart] • Clemmons 7 6 6 -1 0 0 ? |1 е В В В В В й В В В й М f f M iiln m o cA u ru M iU MMOÈfUìmVmmlf r¡?rasr’rl............утми*------ММ1М'И"ММм omofiaciiLTDunsupiJIC**JIYw«OTM9INria_______ч п м трл________,ш т ш 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE OLD BEDDING REMOVAL F R E E D E L IV E R Y WITH PURCHASE ÜI ilSÜ OK MORt [L 'im lllU l'.i Н1ЛИ1Ч' 11' , l u l l i l l a t l u - '''. \ J h i U w H Y IlU ljtllU I t hufO JIIIIIIKi Длт O ht« / j pkaseJh announce tßeir S p rte t V w io n M A M Satvrday, May 16th S:00pm Soutiweat Etemeatary School * Ckmmous Tickets arc *3 Ceil 94S-2972 to reserve your tickets ЫяШо Шей. omer, Is the DInclorol the studio healed al B!3S ShaUowloid M. In Lewisville. Natalie haa trained wM IndltMuals Irom the Noith Carolina School ol the Alls, MeredUhCoeeaeaUNCaThe аШ о oilers a variety of dance classes Manna Чаш. tap, ¡aa. poMe. creative movement and modem loe ages 3adUII. I t e B a ik t * F e if t n it a i A ttt d e a le r c liiM t «гШ begia A a g M t n g iiln tio a ia M y . C iU 945-2972 lo le g U le r ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Davie Seniors C om pie For Gold In Local Gàmes Whcn“ Ycslctdays Kids" of Davic County arc competing in the Senior GanKS, they don’t have their parcnts (in most cases) or grandparents present to yell for them or ctilicize them as today's kids have. r'T T te y do have the other seniors •and their own age group competitors »iDoiing for them on the side-line. Ibday's Icids have been coachcd jand itiww what they are supposed to In some cases, it is Ihe first time senior has competed in whatever -Jhey ate doing • but they Icam and ^ind out it's lols of fun. J One of the ihost imponant Ihing {Yesterdays Kids can do is laugh at ihemselves. And laughter, as well as «xercise, is good for Ihcir health. » , Therc arc so many skilled senior ^tizens in Davie County and many ^ them w ill nol take ihe lime to en- Je r Iheir lovely und unusual Ihings in Jllg Silver Arts. There are many oih- ,ers that do and their items arc on dis- for about iwo weeks for all to Many lhat cannot do the games anymore due to poor health use their skills to stay active in creating some lype of handy work. These senior as well as Ihc senior games participants Tccetve medals and ribbons for their work. Therc were 58 participants, an increase over last year. As people leam morc about the games ihcre should be many morc in the years ahead. HolHs Smith, one of the Senior Ambassadors Гог the Senior Games, said “Wc can be proud of Ihe seniors in Davic Counly. Some go to the Slale Games in Raleigh and come home wiih medals in ihe games and ribbons in Silver Arts. Wc pay our way by having Port of Pit barbecue chickcn twicc a year. We apprcciatc all the support the people have given us to help make the Senior Games a grcal event for the senior citizens of the counly.’* The 3ч)п*3 baskelball leam made up of senior women in their late 50s Ч\ - \ ll« re come some of the participants In the Davie Senior itom es Fun Walk. ^ f 4 . V. team members with awards; Charlotte Miller, Haras, Siw Allen, Ubby Wiillard, Alice Barnette, Lois teM w n (coach) and Rachel Howard. and carly 60s have so much fun and arc al the present time Nonh Caro* lina State Champions. The team is coachcd by another senior, Ernest Seamon. Yes......these women has had previous expcriencc, having played on their high school team. On Friday night, April 24, the participants in the Senior Games and Silver Arts and their gucsis enjoyed a banquet in Ihcir honor al Blaise Baptisi Church fellowship hall. A f ter a meal, medals were presented to Ihc following winners: G A M ES C O M PET IT IO N Lois Stephens, Harold Stephens,. Jane Bye, A llcc Barnette, John Wrlghl, Dennis Peterman. Mildred M iller. Lessic Prcvettc. W illiam Hendrix, B illie Gene Potls. Lelia Essie, James Essie, Geoigc Ezzard, Rachcl Howard. Nancy Tutterow, Nan Howard, Gene Lanier. Emcsi Seamon, Jean Seamon and Elizabeth Williard. H ollis Smith. Ruby M cBridc, Charlolte Miller, Sue Alien. Nancy Haynes, Lois Green, James Recce. Margaret Royster, Frank Slump. Jo Chcck, Francis Slate, M ary Simmons, John A. Guglielml. Roger Simmons. Nolan Gotcher, Vincent Amore, UsterAllenandC.W.AIIcn. H ER IT A G E A RTS Oneida Merrell, Daphne Slate, Jim Bailey. Ann Frick, Mary West. Charles Frick. Gabe Mazie and Mary Frances Cram. Berma Foster, Jo White, Gracc Pamsh, Ruby McBridc. Lelia Essie, Reba H oll, Sue A llen and Jenn Seamon. PER FO R M IN G A RTS George Ezzard (os Mega Man of Davie), James and Virginia Recce (do gg ers), and L c llie Prevcile, Elizabeth W illiard, Mildred M iller and Dot Cheek. (Line dancers). 3 ON 3 B A S K E T B A L L (S IL V E R S P IR IT S ) Sue Allen, Alice Barnette, Louise Callaway, Lois Grcen. Nancy Hayes, Rachel Howard, Charlotte Miller. Kay Poole and Elizabeth WiUiaid. Mary Frances Cram of Bern muda Village receives gold medal (or literary arts. > ■ n ;.' Crochet winners, from left. Ruby McBride, Jean Seamon, Oneida Merrill, Reba Holt. Alice Barnette and Harold Stephens receive gold med>i als for 100M dash. ■ Waiting in line to shoot basketball, Peggy Dwiggins, Jean Seamon, Alice Barnette, Nancy'] Haynes, Libby Wiillard, Rachel Howard, Nancy Tutterow, Ruby McBride, Hollis Smith and'; LoisGreen. _ Public Health Month Celebrated In Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 't i 'TIitDughout April, Davie Counly H U th Depntmcnl hasjoined with the ic it'o f the nation in celebration of Ш 1 с Health Monlh. ‘Public Heallh M n lh is в lime for us 10 look back and lufize what public health means and thi manyfaclsofeverydaylifein Davie County thal is Improved by public health," said Dennis b Hanington, MPH, health direcior, Davie County 4 ^ lh Depaitment and Home Health Ajeitcy. ;;The Davie County Heallh Depart- n in l was liist established In 1938 as p i|{ of a four county district (Davie, i^ y th , Siokcs and Yadkin counlics) with Dr. J. Roy Hege of Winston- Salem as the flist director. The health depaitment was reorganized as a three counly dislrict (Davie, Siokcs, and Yadkin counties) in 1943 wiih Dr. A lfild Mordecai, U.S. Army cotonel, letlinl, as health director. In 1930, StokesCountywilhdrewaiidtheDavle- Yidkin District was organized. Then iii'A p rll of 1976, Yadkin withdrew leaving the Davie Counly Health De- panment as an independent health de partment. Through the years, public health JetVcd the citizcns ofDavie County in '.nuiTwrousways. : Ad as the needs of the county V;hangcd, the health depaitment grew Wtdiediicctedils services lomeel those TCeds. Looking back at Ihe old ar chives paints an interesting portrait of iife in Davie County, and also the role jthe health department played in рпь )leclinglhclivcsofllscilizcns-ranging ^rom combating whooping cough and icarlel fever in 1945 lo testing milk w ld in Davie County in 1933. I; Though Ihe services have changcd twith the advances in science and medi cine, one thing remains the same, the Vital roleof public health and its ability jo address and solve problems o f the lime. • Aniclesinl935rcpottofihcheallh department administering polio vac cines 10 393 childrcn in Davie Counly. jVxording 10 the article, ’d» vaccines was termed safe, effective and p№nl...lhere can be no doubt now thal children can be inoculated success fully agaiM polia’ In 1943 Ihe rise In cancer rates among females and Ihe belief in early diagnosis and treatment caused the heallh depailmcnl lo open clinics for women. As the article notes, "special clinics for expeclani mothers and women in need of medteal observa tions forfemale troubles an beingheld In Mocksville...." The health depart ment was also turning its attention to thecleanlinessofeatingestablishmenis' in 1943. "When employees of eating establishments are seen handling cash money one moment and placing ice in drinks with Ihcir bare hands the next moment or making sandwiches, it would be wise to refuse such drinks and eats," warned Ihe district health oflicer. Also in September of 1933, stray dog control was an issue so Davie Counly developed and initiated pro gram plans lo control strays. "Every community should have a program to control stray dogs. This is forthe sake of the dogs as well as Ihc general public," staled the Mocksville Enter prise. Though different In degree and tcope, each of Ihesc concerns Ihiough the yeara were public health issues. From ensuring the cleanliness of our restaurants to aiding in the prevention ofdiscase,public health has been at the helm. "Inlhe bmadcttslscnscnubllchcallh is Ihe sum total of individual health. It has manycomponcntseach focused on cnsuringlhc health,safcty.and wellness of our citizcns," said Harrington. What is public health? Il is health education - giving citizcns Ihc infor mation they need lo live health lives. Il isdisease prevention including nol only immunizations but health clinics of fering wellness programs, nutritional counseling, screening and testing ser vices includinglaboiatory scrviccs. It’s women's preventive health scrviccs including: family planning, prenatal cab, iriate^ily care coordination and childbirth classes. It’s child heallh. Il's home heallh pcovMing home carc for the hontfc bound. Public health is also environmental heallh - keeping our water clean, en suring the cleanliness of restaurants and food services, school lunchrooms, hotels, motels, rcst homes, public pools and day care facilities. It's solid and hazardous waste management. It's ani mal comrol ond rabies prevention. The Davic Counly HealUi Depart ment oITcrs more than 30 public health programs and is the actual provider of local public health scrviccs. "Our phikKophy is thal we believe IhatevcrycitizensofDavieCountyhas the right to receive high quality public health scrviccs which includc the pro- mollonofhealth.prevenlionofdisease and care of the sick," said Harrington. For morc infomulion on public health and Ihe Davic Counly Heallh Department, call 336-731-8770. В еИ м Ж hi ^ С о и м и у Н у Reaching those who need help. Tbuehtng tu oil.® 1(800)41MJWAY http-7A*fww.unlUK!way.org РЬуЮв’ Sitfew Gift Shop, Greenhouse & M O R E ! We Have Gifts & Plants For AU Occasions! Births, Weddings, Funerals and Etc. M-F10afn^:30pm»Sat 8 iin-7pin • ЭЭв-940-2537 " ^ “ s lh A n m w r '^ “ OLD T IM E FIDDLERS’ & BLUEGRASS CONVENTION Awm iinira</k U m C U O aM n niESENTED IV MOCKSVILLE UONSCLUl S A T U R D A Y M A Y9 ,1 9 9 8 - 7:O O P.M . K - f r C i i S Clement Grove ____________and End» at 7 p.m . P k a i c G n n n d , f ■ S S S S S i ' i i : ? iiilMto'a BNUty Shoppa, AiMiiean M iH lS r r 'f t w n e i: ^ Owlggsna M aM Maatara, BB«T, LaMw>Woa«Mehnaan bwuianba Co., Tha OM ClafflmoM Sehooi*' ;BMgabi Mall It UqukM on Ctr.i: • ‘r iK ataf Rauch Drug Co : '■ Food*Bev.AvaU. NO COOLERS ALLOWED He shares ker keart. He skares ker life. He skares ker klooJ. So {or kis kealtkcare, ske's going to take kim to a place ikat also skares ker JemanJ for tke kest tkat meJicine kas to offer: Rowan Regional MeJical Center. Recognized as one of tke top kospitals in tke nation ky tke Joint Com m ission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, were kere to provide total kealtkcare for your entire family. ^ do tkat witk specialists and suk-specialists in every major area. We do it witk modem facdities like Soutk Rowan Medical M all in Ckina Grove. We do it witk a staff wkose commitment includes eack patient's emotional well-keing as well as pkysical well-keing. A n d we do it witk cutting edge tecknology like telemedicine, w kick enakles us to consult real-tim e witk specialists at Baptist and Brenner Ckildren's Hospital in W inston-Salem . So wkat akout you? Is tkere any question in your mind ' akout going to Rowan Regional Medical Center for your family's kealtkcare? If tkere is, mayke Becmuieilietes no oiu: new state-of-tke-art outpatient center and f t m N R E G O N l A L it skould ke tkis one; W ky woiJd you want MEDICAL C E I^ R 1 ft 1 I I . o i l 1 T iiiir S a u r K B o r T b la lH e a illK ^ i , „pbyaicians otiice buiiding m saiisbury and our , to go anywliere else? 6 1 2 M o cfciville A venu e • Salialiu ty, N o rtk C a ro lin a • (7 0 4 ) 638-1000 o r toll-free 1- 8 8 8 - 5 5 - R O W A N • www.rowan.org аЫ all of your love, tkefes no question alràut tké ior bis kealtkcare. v .. Ì ce - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sieÿ’J, 1 » Г Ttie Davie Senior Rhythm Band entertains the crowd with a set ol gospel and country songs. Senior Volunteers Recognized The Rciiivtl ;mc! Senior Volunlecr Program of Davie, SufT>'. and Yadkin counlles held Ils annual Volunlccr RecogniiionCclebraiionon April 25 at the Yadkin Valley Senior Communily Ccntcrin Jonesville; 178 senior volun teers aitendcd Ihc afternoon event which honored llicin for ihcir scrvicc Ihcy provided to iheir communilies. . RSVP Coordinator Fred G. MiK*k Jr. commended the ihrcc counties’ 650 voluniccR who conlrihuic their time and energies to home delivered ntcals for the shut-in elderly, nursing home visitation, elderly nutrition sites, Hos- picecarc,telephone rcassunina'topa>- vide outrcach foreldcrs who livcalonc, tutoring programs for schoolchildren and developmcnially disabled adults, locaUHJspitals.lransportalion for those unable lo drive lo tliclr medical ap- poinimcnls, food pmitrics and other poverty relief cITorts, and Ihe sewing bees which fashion bonnets andaprons for RSVPs fund-raiser to help defray volunteers* travel cost. Mock \nvUcd participanis \i\ cach oflhcsccalegoriesof volunteer scrvicc tb stand for applause. Mockawanfedcetttncaiesloseteci voUniem on the bnU of 4|BittnteQChcwnof repQctedvolvHV tiscr scrvicc they had provided between February 1997 and February 1998. Davie Couniy volunteers honored in this manner were Calvin L. Jones of Mocksvilic. with 2.421 hours, Elmer Wooten of Mocksville wilh 2.124 hours, and Fihcl Myers ofMocksvillc with 1.866 hours. M(K’k also presented ucerlificatctotlw longest-serving vol unteer In each county. Margaret Seanwn of MiKksville rcceivcd Ihis award In Davic County in recognition of her 17 years of volunteer scrvicc. The Davic Couniy Senior Rhythm Band and Couniy Records recording artists Kirk and Lisa Sutphin of Walkcnown provided entertainment. Davic Couniy’s 16-mcuibcr Senior Rhythm Band perfoniKHJ a set of gos pel and country and Westem standards on piano and hLvsguilarcomplcmentcd byavarietyorpcreussioninsirumcnts. Fiddler nnd banjoisi Kirk Sutphin and guitarist LisaSutphinrcgaledthc crowd wilh old-time nddic tunes ussocialcd with Surry Couniy and other Westem Piednx)ntandAppalachianIocalcs.Thc celcbration drew to a closc wilh the awarding of door prizes. MiK'k thanked the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. and Caihy Simit and herassistants who oversee the Davic Couniy Special Olympics for providing vans and driv ers 10 transport non-driving seniors lo the event. Anyone aged 55 or older who Is inlcresicd In the scrvicc opportunities available ihrough RSVP should con tact Jo Mc'Clamrock ut 751-2187 or Fred G. M wk Jr. (336) 367-7251. The Rctircd and Senior Volunteer Program is an agency of the Davic County Uniicd Way. RSVP Coordinator Fred G. Mock Jr. honors Calvin L. Jones of Mocksville for 2,421 house of volunteer service during the 12 months that ended Feb. 28. H a d le y C o m p le te s M a rin e D e p lo y m e n t Marine Pfc. Peter V. Hadley, son o f Sue Hadley of 400 Tot St., Mocksville,reccntlycompleledaslx- month deployment lo the Mediterra- Helen Eaton To Be Honored The childrcn grandchildren Helen Eaton will! acclebration for fam Ily and friends it honor of her 85l birthday Saturday. I^ y , I6,inthcfellowshiphalIatEatons BaplistChurch In theCanacommunity ,2-4 p.m. nean Sea and Arabian Gulf with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (M EU), embarked aboard the ships of the USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group (ARG ). W hile deployed, Hadley's ship participated In Operation Southem Watch, playing a significant role in supporting the enforcement of U.N. sanctions levied against Iraq after the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Uiey also participated in exercise Bright Star, multinational exercise designed to improve unit readiness and interoperability with coalition forces. Hadley's uiút Is an expeditionary intervention force with the ability lo rapidly organize for combat opera tions in virtually any environment. M EUs are composed of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided inlo aninfantry battalion, an aircraft squad ron. a support group and a command element. With the combination of these teams, Hadley's unit supplies and sustains ilself for either quick mission accotnplishmenl or clearing the way for follow-on forces. The 1996 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in August 1996. Simply WfrigM Loss Is mmiNGI М и Л г Ы П т S a tb tm f Ё ю а Л в л aminy VMigM Um « i do imto M pnducb w alM to УШ H SiMwy !• IDO I fv to dtiM, M wl ta gM to Mp your «dir lo youl • СатИИОигМйгОиМг •OurNm rA« fcUHUPEAN BÜUY WRAPS • n yO u íN m tfM d u c» i o fO M to a n M h r i I !“'ïWï"Îli Mfpnim I 512KlumicfW .,Suto7 ‘ Sat*uiy.NC l iM M H i « rM fiw 1-М М 1Э4Ш GiveG^m a special moment. Howard Supports RITE Care Plan For Health Care The federal government has made $79.9mlllionavailabIetoNorthCan>- Ilna, provided the slate puts forth a $27.7 million match for health carc for uninsured childrcn of working ramllies. The General Assembly convened for a Special Session at noon Tues day, March 24, to discuss how to do that. The admlnislraiion has spcnl sev eral weeks developing Ihc Govemor’s heallh Insurance plan, which was in troduced In the Senate Chamber os Senate B ill 2. "The House of Rcprcsentalivcs hus presented an alternate ptnn I feel w ill serve all North Carolinians. 'R IT E Carc,' provides accounlabillty and calls for personal responsibil ity," said Rep. Julia C. Howard (R- Davic). R IT E Care w ill provide health Insurance for every child lhat quali fies. The govemor’s plan is first- come, firsl served. "R IT E Cure is very balanced bc causc il provided tax credits to Ihose who buy Iheir own insurance," Howard said. "Families of any in come who pay for Ihclr own Insur ance w ill rcceivc a refundable tax crcdil of onc-third of iheir premi ums. We don't want people lo drop their present coverage; wc want them to continue to be responsible and keep their childrcn covcrcd. These families should not be penalized for being responsible parents." RITECurc includes graduated pre miums lohclp families based on ihcir need level. The plan also provided a 15 per cent tax crcdil (cappcd al $350 per year) for long-term Insurance. This is Important for middle-aged and older adulls. It also addresses other issues such as fraud prcvcnllon, leg islative oversight, and outrcach. "I am doing my best in Raleigh to prevent a "quick-fix" lo children's health carc." Howard said. Torpy Speaks To Seniors The Cooleemee Senior Ciiizens Club met April 27 with 32 members and one visitor prcsent. The meeting wascalleU toimler by the president. "Happy Binhday" was sung to one of Ihe visitors. Prayer was said. The group sand "Jesus Is Ten derly Calling." The chaplain gave ihe devotions. Her icxt was from St. Luke; 10:37, The gixxl Samaritan." The minutes were rcad. The sun shine and treasurer’s reports given. Tbcclubhad several winners In the senior games. The speaker was ihe Rev. Tom Torpy from Ihe Jericho Church of Christ. The mccling adjourned wilh the singlngortheclubsongfollowcdwith prayer. The next mccling will be May 11. $500 REWARD I I i i: \ I ( i v I I 'l ri'\ 1 I IM I' W l i IN III \ 11 \ M III M 'I'I III I III II I II \SA \I‘S() 751-6158 Kemember Mom & Shov • Salisbury Mall Shop on Мяу 9th from 11 а ж to 6 p.m. & receive a F R E E C A R N A U O N .V ‘Jusi present your proof of purcliase of *25.00 or more Irom any of our mall merchants al Ihe Ixiolh set up between Marf(s & Morgan Jewelers and Jewel Box. al Ihe Main Mall Entrance. Camallons supplied by Harrison's Florist. SALISBURY MALL------- I ------- / 925JdieMexander Blvd. Soliibury.NC 704-637^SH0P and I Interior [)eslgns Inc S№N6SALE Save 20% to 70% ON ALL Furniture & Accessories Gifts & Collectibles Sale Starts Friday, May 1st Shop early for best selections (33<)766-99IS 35t»cniMii rimmmianr) Motd>y-Md.y9:M.S'.J0 ^ IDiAMlacllt________________ M o lh trs D a y is Sunday, M a y ta . Telellon's To for Mom Bouquet IntuiH fresh flowers in asailpled,hinl.painlcd ceramic teapol wilh Its very own lea party ifghi on the IkL Mom will treasure ihis channlng teapot ^ (ot yean lo come. To serai this lovely Teleflora keepsake gift anywhere inthe U.5. or Canada, just call or visit our shop. DAVIE FLORIST 613 W UkMboro StTMt, M oduvW * W M (aM) 7814184 or 1 -M M M 4 M ÎÎ a "WeWtKV^ortdwkie" ■ ALSO: • RTD, '"Lvhjg Thmglils" Bmujuet • TtfkfioraXiipqfLw" w n d look to Ihe pasl and fUlure with ihis commemoniUw figurine celebrating the 20lh Anniversary o flh e PnO aa Momma/* Colleclion Ijy Enesco. Set your sights on adding itiis wonderful figurine lo youi collection and helping »» relehralf ihU anniveiMiy. 'G IF T S and' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 7,1998 - C9 ( t jheresa Jo ' Furches and Douglas l l i i i Blaciunan, both of Wlnston-Sa- è « , were married at 12;30p.m.May2 n.ihe Clemmons United Methodist ÉhUith. The Rev. David Cunha ofnci- 'The bride isthedaughtcrofRobcn ¡(nttéillye Io ' Furches of Clemmons, ijl'atemal grandparents arc the lale Mr. wd. № . J.S. Zimmcnnan. Paternal jiitódparcnts arc the lote Mr. and Mrs. S.‘Wadc Furches. The bride attended Westem Carolina University and is a siiles represenlalive in ihc TLC De partment of USAIrways in Winslon- Salcm. The groom Is the son of the late Mr. imd Mrs. Charles Blackm an of Marianna, Fla. Maicmal grandparcnts are the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlloughby. Paternal grandparents are Ihe Ia№ Mr. and Mrs. lohn Gwinncr. The groom graduated from Marianna High School, and servedinthe military for 10 yeani. He works for cuslom Wood Products in Rural Hall. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore an Ivory satin short sleeved gown accented with pearls, sequins and schiflley luce. The scai- lopedskirtcxtendedinloachapel length train with illusion lace inset panels. The bride wore on Ivory pearl and sequin headpiece attached to a finger tip veil. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of chiystallinc and anna roses wilh fresh ivy tied wilh a french bow and sueamers. Tammy Henley of Walnut Cove was mauon of honor. The bridesmaids were; Lynn NewelUcousin of the bride of King; Kitty Smith of Winston-Sa lem; and Laurie Teague of Advancc. Kasie Henley of Walnut Cove was junior bridesmaid. Honorary bridesmaids were Melinda Granger, Ellen Kainz, Ana Franceschinaand Linda McKnight, all ofWinston-Salcra. Flow er girls were Elizabeth Blackman and M olly Blackman, daughters of the groom. John Canerof Winston-Salem was best man. Groomsmen were; Matt Parrish of Tobaccoville; Gary Granger of Winston-Salem: Dan Little, cousin of the bride of Taylorsville; and Joe Zimmerman, cousin of the bride of Oklahoma City, Okla. Austin Henley of Walnut Cove was junior groomsman. Wedding music was provided by Linda IHowcr, pianist/organist, and Eddie Bines, soloist. Nancy Blaylock, aunlof the bride, directed the wedding. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in theCrystal Ballroom at Ramada Inn in Clemmons. A barbecue outdoor dinner party was held after thercheaisal at the home ofthe bride's parents. The couple will live in Winston- SaiemaflerahoncynHxintriptoNcgrii, Jamaica. Howard Receives 'Helping Hands Award' Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) was choscn to reccive the 1998 "Helping Hands Award" by Ihe N.C. Chaptcrof the Uniicd Council on Welfare Fraud (UCOWF). Howardiniroduccd and helped pass legislation lhal will have a major im pact on fraud control In all public assis- lancc programs administered by Ihc Divlsionsof Social Scrviccs and Medi cal Assistance. Howard Introduced legislation that crcated an Office of Inspector General locoordlnaie fraud control activities In N.C.; provide training lo local fraud investigators and provide local law cnforccnicnl tool lo investigale food stamp Iratricking. Other legislalion introduced by Howard allows county departments of social services to keep a portion of ovcipayment collections to cnhance and improve fraud conlrol acliviiies; mandaies the stale to Implement a bio metric sysiem lo uniquely identify in dividuals and prevent dupll;alc assis tance; hpproprialcd $2.5 million for counlles to hire new fraud invcsliga- torsorcnhanccthcircurrenl fraud con trol efforts and allows for garnishment of wages for overpayments in public nssislance programs when all adminis trative methods have hccn exhausted. Howard was rccognlzed by UCOWF in 1997, also.Mrs. Douglas Brian Blackman Q /i£[a^z Л ш геА & S itu iv i Under New Ownership Taet-Thiir 10am-9pm Fri-Sat lOam-llpm Snnday Bnmch lOam - 2pm $J2S Ctanmani !}S) CCanmom 7б 6-гд 66 Aaшlfiш)aen^non^VJkyHaflJ^^ÿioffLewisvilЬOemmaвRd • 1423 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons • Near Hwy 421 Biscuit Valid with coupon only Venezia It a lU a lU m n n u it 5279 U.S.Hithway 158 'RinglewoodCrossini Advance, ХС270(ИГ Ш-9404787 Fm : 336-9404786 Sun.-12Noon>10pm И -т-П апьЮ рт Fri. a Sat -11 am-11 pm Л1( FritdCMcktn Cbritwatttiyai hear it ly nod dfmcuthdsceMrltfbrysuredf (e e e c a ^ b s la v ). tecauseitiancitensa^ 1520 lewisville-Cleininons Rd Clemmons OR 2111 Peters Creeli Parkway Winston-Salem Príve Thru Dockside Seafood Restaurant N§w PtatMriu Salter P M ta fi Create yourown Pelile two Item Ctimbo with; Baby Flounder Chicken Tenders White Fish Bay Scallops Deviled Crab Pop-Shrimp Trout Clams N o n W thm,Served wilh cole iliw, hush puppies, tnd choice оГ pouto M M A q r lk r a T h m iia jr $ S J5 ■ r U a y t h r a S a iit e r » 5 Л 5 ALSO AVAILABLE Salt & Ptpper«Lemon Pepper«Cajun Spice $1.00 Extra 2S20Lewi>viUe-ClemnKm8Rd. a g n m o n ^ N C . ‘teSntb* 766-9927 . Suati-9 i mlEAL DEAL I ' . ^I |1 Pc. Chickan, two wgatablaa, and roll I $1.99(DrM net iiwkiM • WMt« niM» «»rs N0lwUMMi«votli«r«Abr«rMMriM) C<«mmon#ftt«T*only friidiIn Cltmmon« MKt tp Criclvr Barrii j 7 в в - Э & & 1 a »•' -0> -P ■> V V r .» > <^.,д. -,■ /-■Í 'Í • J Î' I » i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 School Plans Fun Day Musician Kevin Delaney will perform a variety of music and vocals at the Brock Cenier May 12, at 7 p.m. Musician To Perform At Brock Center Tuesday Am criciin musk’lun. Kevin Delaney, w ill peifv^nu on seven in slrumcnls und vocals in iho Brock Perfonning Arts Ccnicr, 622 N. Main Sl.. Mocksvillc on Tucsihiy. May 12 Ol 7 p.m. Delaney is a mulli-lalcnicd. niulii- voiccci pcrfonncr in aclilition lo be ing a scholar of aulhenilc folk slyles. He will he performing jazz, folk and blues in an iniimatc theatre with acoustics. “ May is a busy momh for every one." ucknowledges Nancy Norton, director of the Arts Council, “ We are hoping people will sec this as a re spite, a quid night of ballads, in iheir hcclic schcdulcs."This benefit con cert w ill support A Storehouse for Jesus. Bring n canned good or ricc. Delaney will l>e making three ap pearances in Mocksvillc. Celebrat ing Senior Citizens momh he w ill play at a seniors' luncheon who will bo joined by fourth graders. A con cert for special needs cili/ens wili he in Ihe aftemiKm as Delaney plays for New Hori/ons'clients. 'I'hc evening conccrl Is sptinsored by ihc Davie Coimty Arts Council, 336-751-3112 for infonnalion. North H ills Christian School of Salisbury is planning a Communily Fun Day Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. OfUcials and parcnts arc hoping to sell about 4,000 plalcs of barbccue to raise money for the school lo purchase new computers. Barbecue w ill be sold for $5 per plale, games nnd activities for kids of ull ages, cotton candy, popcorn, facc palming, balloiws, danccrs und gynmasts, assorted buslne.ss vendors, arts and cnifls, antii|ue flre inicks and morc. Sports celebrities w ill be on hand for auiographs nnd pictures from 10 a.m.-l p.m. For $5 to get into the sports building, you may shake hands, share a few words, or gel an autograph with any of Ihe sports per- .sonalities. ТЬс.сиюГГ for cnlering spcms building is I2i30 p.m. Sports figures scheduled to be available in clude former UNC basketball player and current UNC Tarheel assislant coach Phil Ford, Jim m y Black, former poini guard for UNC 1978- 82; formerTarheel football players. Earl Winfield, Mark Oglesby, Larry G riffin , M ark Uplcgraff. Eric Strealcr, Darryl Smilh, Ron Burton nnd Victor Harrison. Other UNC players arc pending und also u coupic of Carolina Panthers players arc pending. Some of the entertainment lined up includcsTony's School of DaiKC. American Stars, Soul Seekers (gos pel singing), varipty guitarist Mike Quimby. .singer Gina Gobble, along with a North H ills student choir and drama presentation. Fun Day is open to Ihc public and entrance is free. Barbecuc is limited, so anyone wishing to purchase tick ets early may call the school al 7Q4- 636-3005 or Kim William s at 492- 5651. National Day Of Prayer Is May 7 The N nlional D ay o f Prayer will be observed from 12:20-12:40 p.m. Thursday,. May 7, al Ihc Mocksvillc aiid Cooleemce town halls. Davie re.sidents are invited to cither event to pray for na tional and local leaders. For more infonnalion, call 284- 2328. G r a h a m F u n e r a l H o m e O f fe rs N e w S c h o la r s h ip - > Graham Funeral Home, 635 )№\kesbo(o Sl.. Mocksville. isoffer- • lagaichotanhiptoaqualifyingsenkir :OtD«vieW gh School. The student musl be a resilient of Davlc Coumy, and meet other criteria which is listed in the quidance counse lors oflicc al Davie High. The scholar ship is named in honor of Clarencc "Big House" Gaines of Winsion-Sa- lem. and will be given annually. Habitat To Accept Applications May 16 . The Family Selection Commitlee of Habitat for Humanity will be at the DavieCounty Public Libmr>'in MiKks ville on Saturday, May 16, fmm 9 a.m.-3p.m.lorccciveapplications from persons who have subsiandanl hous ing. ■ Persons with inadequate housing ; who desire to be considered for the • next Habilat house arc invited to come and fill oul an application. The Family . Selection Committee will be available to assist you. : Please bring the following: •a credit rcport; • a copy of your weekly or monihly wages and; • a letter from a bank or other lend ing institution denying you a loan. Failure to bring the listed informa' lion will disijualify you. Each applicant willl^carefully and impartially considered by Habitat's criteria. Comc and apply ifyou feel lhal you may qualify and are willing to become aworkingpartnerwithHabilal in build ing the next home. SERVilÌTAR ■••-■--■.If.. ...... Spiritual Resources: L e a r n in g F r o m N a t u r e By Hazel Smoot Acts 14:17 • -Nevertheless, He lelt not HImsell without witness, in thal He did good, and gave us rain Irom Heaven, and Irultful seasons, lilling our hearts with food and gladness." Col. 1:10, “Be Iruitlul in every good v*ork." Matt. 7:20, “So, then, you shall know them by their fruits." Several years ago my husband bought a pear tree to plant In our yard. Watching It grow and bloom has been a source ol enjoy ment lor us. Alter a lew years we had a nice han/est ol pears Irom which we made pear preserves. Each year it goes through the same process ol blooming and beating Iruit. Howevet as we watch the tree expectably each spring, we learn something about our selves. God allows each ol us to learn and Improve Irom the les sons He teaches us Ihrough nature. One year rabbits gnawed around the base ol the Iree and that year it produced no Iruit. Vte can compare our lives with this. Some times worry, health or work problems gnaw at us until we are un able to be productive and Iruitlul Christians. These concerns will stunt our growth and prevent our producing blooms ol enthusi asm. Without enthusiasm we cannot be Iruitlul and encourage others in their growth and productivity The blooms on the pear Iree are indications ol Iruit to come later just as the blooms and enthusiasm with which we live inspires a productivity In others. There are years Ihe tree is so lull ol blooms and promise a bountilul crop. Then a late Irost comes and Its all ovec The blooms have been bitten by Irost and the beginnings ol pears havo been nipped In the bud. This Is a parallel to our lives and emotions being tripped up by discouragement. Wb are unable to produce Iruit. Jusl as the weather has Irozen the buds ol Ihe pear Iree, we also become deleated by the circumstances In our lives. Some years, the tree Is lull ol promise. V\te have good weather and an early spring which results In bountilul blooms and hull. Then a terrible stomi comes and again we lose Ihe hope ol Iruit. Storms rage in our lives Irom time to time and we are devastated. When this happens, we must look lo our Heavenly Father lor peace in the midst ol the storm. Though we are unable to be productive when these storms come, we musl be patient, seek peace from God and hope lor a belter day tomorrow. The struggles ol lile cause ups and downs In our emotions, but with God's love our character is secure. Some days we may not bloom bul there will be another day ol opportunity given to us. The pear tree depends on the weather and we should depend on our Heavenly Falher to give us the strength to withstand the set backs ol lile, storms and Irosts, This year we already have pears and we are thanklul. In lile we are thanklul lor each day and the opportunities it presents to give others happiness and encouragement. Thank you, God, lor al- , lowing us to be a part ol your vineyard. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Вгток Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ■336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. CooletmM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEmELD иМКН ftMLLETCO. кНШЖ СМИШУ íe s TUrkay Foot Road M ocktvill«, NC 27028 336*4l2-SSe5 MOCKSVILLE BÜILDERS MPPLY "Together We Do It Better ' South Main Street 330-751-5915 Dis i Л твШ п*n«Ui*gnl Bennuda Qua; SbopplnjCmter Hilbdalt 33Í-998-2557 OAVIELUHiEII ftLOOGHK 872 Main Church Rd. M ocktvill*. NC 27028 330-751-0144 СИЕЗСШВЕбЛНС P.O. Box 508 M ocktvill«, NC 27028 330-751-2130 J. P. GREEN MLUNGCO., INC. Maker« of DAISY FLOUR WsCuatom Blend Depot S t, Mocktvill«, NC 3N-ni-212t EATON FUNERAIHOME A TnulUion of Caring.... 325 North Main Strcci Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-7Sb2148 FOOIER-RAUCN DRUG COMPANY 4M Valley Road Mocktvill«, NC 27028 330-751-2141 GENRE MACNME AlOOLNN!. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockavlll«, NC 27028 110 Ш ПДО COLDUIGLL BANKjER □ TRIAD, REA LTO RS* Hllltdal* Proliulom l Pwk Highway 15« ta o i. Advance ______ ШМВП COMPANY 182 Sh««k 8tr««l' Mockavlll«, NC 27028330-751-2107 HILLBIWELDHK AEAORICATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. Mocktvill«, NC 27028 330-751-3712 a ÍC E штилитвЕ М1Н»у1Н< MnMt,NC2nN ■1И7 SEARNIO ШМВа COMPANY.. . а—« le n Ç n ü П О ДО . M ocktvill«, NC 27028 330-751-0140 CRAIG CARTER RUILOER,IIIG. 0.|A.C«.h.¿ta<.>lmCC№V«B> b l« 'Ì.C Ia ir d iM ilH ià ii9 l Attend 'рНе C hunk O f Jour Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - Cli Steven Gray Ashley Slevcn Gray Ashley, 25, of Euoiu Church Road, Mocksvillc, died Tues day, May 5, 1998. al N.C. Bapdsl HbspiuU in Winslon-Salem. ' BomJune2. l972.inDavieCounty lo Rotien Ashley of Jacksonville, Fin. and Virginia B. Kennedy of Mocks ville, he was employed by Jim's Fniil Markel. ■ Sutvivois, in addition lo his par ents, include his wife, Jenny Cagle Ashley of Ihe home; a son, Shade Ashley of the home; a sisler. Michellc Spillman; a brother, Rolieit Ashley; maternal grandmother. Mildra Bunch, all ofMocksville; and paternal grand mother. Laura Ashley of Advance. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at 2 p.m. May 7. al Eaton Fu neral Chapel by Ihe Rev. Je ff Pennington and burial following in Ixgion Memorial Paik. The fanUly was to receive friends 7-9 p.m. May 6. at Eaton Funeral Home. Audrey Yow Gilbert Audrey Yow Gilbert. 71. of Ad vancc, died caily Wednesday morn ing. Aopril 29. 1998. at the Kate B. Reynolds HospiccHomc. Bom June 18. 1926, in Winston- Salem to John Hnery and Della Alicc Shutt Yow, she was a member of Ad vent Moravian Church and had retired from Wcstem Electric after 28 years of :servicc. She was also a member of the •.Telephone Ronecrs of America and :thc American Ex-Prisoners of War. ". She was preceded in death by her hus- ;band, William Oscar Gilbert Jr. and :hcr son. Staff Sergeant John Robert :Cilbert. • Surviving are 2 daughters, Vicki •Gilbert of Clemmons and Brcnda •Teague of KemcRville; a sons. Rev. ; W.O. Gilbert 111 of Fergus Falls. Minn. . and Steven R. Gilbert of Clemmons; 3 ; sistcrs.AliccBrc(kmcicrofRichmond. V a, Gracc Parrish of Advance and Lucillc Kimel of Winston-Salcm; 11 grandchildrcn; and 6 great grandchil- ^ dren. A funeral servicc was held at 11 ^a.m. May 2, at Advent Moravian ' Church by the Rev. Roger Kimball. Burial follow<Kl in Forsyth Memorial ; Park. t Mcmcxials may be made to Advent Moravian Church Book of Memory, 1514 W . Clemmonsvillc Road. Win- ston-Salcm, N.C. 27127 or to the Kate • B. Reynolds Hospicc Home, c/o Hos- • picc of Winston-Salcm/Forsyth ' County, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, ' Winston-Salcm. N.C. 27103. Roy Edwin Williams ; RoyEdwlnWilliaros.79.orGrccn- ' villc,S.C.,dicdWcdnesdayanerooon. ; April29,1998,althcDomV.A.Mcdi- : cat Ccntcr in Columbia, S.C. after a - long Illness. : Bom in Mocksvillc Feb. 27.1919. : to Lovic Ellis Williams ofMocksville : and Ihc late Roy Everette Williams, he ; was retired from J.R. Stevens Com- pany. He was agraduale of Mocksville - High School and attended several col- 'i leges. He was a member of l\:ndlelon : Street Baplisl Chuich in Greenville ;^and was a former member of Smilh ;]Grove United Melhodisi Church and ; was also a veteran of the U.S. Army. I' Survivlng.inaiUirioniohlsmoiher, arc his wife, Bobbie Sue Ambrose Williams of Ihe home; 2 daughters, ; Karen W . Jacohs of Morganton and : Miriam W. Martin of Simpsonvilk:, , S.C.; a son. B. Keith Williams of Mauldin. S.C.; a stepson, Tony Elllsof ¡ Abbeville, S.C ; 8 grandchildren; 3 f step grandchildren; 4 sislers, Donxhy I Williams, Inez Williams and Nellte '• Willlams.allofMacksville,andGirlene I W , Caudle of Winsion-Sakm; and 2 bfVlhers, Ellis Williams of Winslon- Salem and Eugene Williams of Rock •'HUI.S.C. i tGravesldeserviceswcreconducled ; ai2p.m.May3.01 SmilhGroveUniled V Mcfiodlsl Chunh Cemetery with Ihe ; R ^ . Robeit McLawhoro officiating. ; [Memorials may be made loMitch- ' ell Koad Christian Academy. 207 ; Mitchell Road,GRcnvilk!,S.C.29615. lla V ir^ Potts Ila Virginia Plolt Polls, 86. died Thursday. April 30.1998. at Meadow brook Terracc of Davie In Advancc. BomAug. 6,1911,In DavieCounty to tho late Annon KImber and Emma Riddle Plolt, she was mairicd for 49 yean to Ihe lale Eugene G. Potts and was a homemaker. She loved Ihe out doors and woriced with her family In com, cotton and tobacco. She was a mcmberofTuiremincBopiistChurch. She is survived by ason, Arehie Lee Potts of Kannapolis; a daughter, Stella Potls Frye of Fannington; a brother. Noah Plolt ofMocksvilIe;6grandchll- dren. Debbie Hegc and Jennifer Ven turi. bolh of Advancc. Lee Polls and Sammy Gulledge, both of Kannapolis, Nessie Rowland of Concord and G.G. JamcsofCoIumbia,S.C.;4grcal grand childrcn; and several nieces and neph ews. She was preceded In dcalh by 2 children. EdwanI Potts In 1983 and Ruby Gulledge in 1988. I I k funeral servicc was conducted at 11 a.m. May 2, at Davie Funeral StrvkeChapclliytheRcv.Bffly Sloop. Ivan Ijames Elder Ivan W.Ijames,86,ofVan7iint Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Moy 2, 1998, in ■ Ashevillcwherehe was attending a chuich scminar.He had been in declin ing health for sev eral yeais. Bom in Davie County to the lale Elder John A. and Columbia Studevcnt Ijames. he was educated in Ihc Davie County schools and continually attended reli gious woricshops and seminare. He had pastoicd at Clement Grove Church of Godformorcihan55ycaisandwaslhc national and international ovciscer of the church organization. His mission ary woric extended lo the Virgin Is lands. Ihc Philippines. Africa and Canada. He is supilved by a son. William Calvin Ijames of Mocksvillc: 2 daugh ters. Alma C. Ijames of the home and Minnie Scott of Winston-Salcm; 4 brothers. Ralph. Elmer and Emcsl Ijames. all of Newton, and John L. Ijames of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters, Ila Rucker and Edna Allen, bolhof Mocks ville; 3 grandchildrcn; and 7 grcat grandchildrcn. Funcml scrviccs will be held at 2 p.m. May 8, al Clemeni Grove Church with Elders W illiam Harwell and Whaid Rose oflicialing and burial fol lowing in the church cemetcry. The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. May 7, at Graham Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Davie County Public Library, The American Heart Associalion or the Nigeria Church Mission sent lo Dorothy Gra ham, 624 Vanzant Road, Mocksvillc, N .C 27028. Michael N. Beck Michael Norman Beck. 3S, of Lex ington, died Friday, May I, 1998, at Lexington Memorial Hospital from injuries teceiv^ from an autonvobitc accident Friday night. Bom April 30, 1963, lo Norman Kenneth B ^ k and Gall Myers Beck, he was a graduate of West Davidson High School and was empk>yed with D .R S. Inc. in Advance and coowner of Soundwave Productions. Surviving are his wife, Nikki Leonard Beck of the home; a son, Casey Beck of Ihe home; his parenu; and a sister, Angela Beck of Lexing ton. A funeral seivice was hekl at 3 p.m. May 4, at Reeds Baplist Chunh where he was a member by Dr. Dan R. Hutchins and the Rev. John Pace with burial following in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made to Reeds Baplist Church. 180 Reeds Baplisl Church Road, Uxington, N.C. 2729S. Edward B. Ballard Edward B. Bullard Sr.. HO. ofClcm- mons, died Saturday. May 2.1998. at N.C. Baptist Hospllal in Winslon-Sa- Icm afler a period of declining health. . HcwasthcfatherofSarahBcrkcof Advancc. Memorial services werc conducted at 7:30 p.m. May 5. at South Fork Church of Chrisi in Winslon-Salem. Graveside scrviccs were to be held at 1:30 p.m. May 6. at Abilene Church of Chrisi Cemetery with full military graveside rites. Scrviccs were lo be conduclcd by Wallace Bca.sley and Claude Pharr. William Donald Pardue William Donald Pardue, 84, of Jonesvillc.died Monday. M ay4,1998. at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of ihe Rev. C.J. Pardue of Advancc. Funeral .scrviccs were to be held at 2 p.m. May 6, al Gentry Family Chapel in Joncsvillc by the Rev. Richard Tlio- mas with burial following in Holly wood Cemetery in Elkin. June Garland Brittain June Garinnd Brittain. 60. of Ad vancc. died Thursday moming. April 30,1998, ut Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. Bom June 28, 1937, in Foreyth County lo George N. Garland Sr. and Henrietta Tlirift Garland, she was fonner owner and operator of Your House Rcstaunml on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband. Jack Brittain ofthe home; a daughter. Rita Shaw of Rocky Point; a son, George Shaw of Advance; a sister. Carol Lunsford of Wilmington Beach; a bmlhcr, George Gariand Jr. of Win- ston-Salem; 9 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. A gmveside servicc was held at 11' a.m. May 4, in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons by the Rev. Colen Lynch. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Ass(X'iation, 1386-A Wcslgate Ccntcr Drive, Winston-Sa- Icm, N.C. 27103-2949. Geoi^e Craven George Clcland Craven, 86, of Camden. S.C., died Friday. May 1. 1998. Bom in Mocksville. he was a son of the late George Lee and DoreusOdella Allen Craven. A retired pipe niter, he was a member of Ihc United Associa tion of Pipe Rtters and Plumbers, Lo cal Union 277. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, .serving on the USS Arizona, and umcmbcrof Flrsl Unilcd Method ist Church of Mocksvillc. Surviving arc his wife, Rac Curlce Craven; 2 daughters, Janet Ann Cra ven DabneyofCamden,S.C. and Patsy Craven Thurmond of Elgin; a brother, C.C. Craven of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters. Carolyn Thompson of Palmdale, Calif and Martha Short of Mocksvillc; 6 . gnindchildrcn; and 5 grcal grandchil drcn. Funeral scrviccs were conducted al 2 p.m. .May 3, al Lytlcton Sirect United Methodist Church with burial follow ing at Forcst Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Ihe American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 411, Camden. S.C. 29020. James Heni^ Creason Jamas Henry Crcason, 77, of Spcn ccr, died Friday, May 1, 1998, at V.A. Mcdical Ccntcr in Salisbury, after a period of declining health. Bom April 15. 1921. in Davie County, lo the late Phoebe Moore Crcason and Henry Creason. he was educated in the Davie County schools and was a Worid War It veteran, serv ing in the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific and later in the U.S. Army. He retired after 22 years with North Caro lina finishing Company. He was a member of Calvary Lutheran Church in Spencer. Sup/ivors includc his wife, Chris tina Baatc Crea.son of the home whom he married July 21.1948; a daughter, Barbara C. Stoesscl of Salisbury; 3 hit>lhcrs; and 2 sisters. Funeral .services were conduclcd at 11 a.m. May 5, at Lyerly Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Kraft. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Pari( in Salisbury. Memorials maybe madetoCalvary Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 23. Spen cer. N.C. 28159. (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 “Oitr Family Sming Ymir Family" т о я ж ш л а т п т ш т а Mocksville Postmaster Joan Holyfield and Reggie Gentle, NALC president discuss food drive Viith Mocksville carriers. - Photo by Robin Ferguswn Food For The Needy Postal Carriers To Collect Donations Saturday The Mocksville Post Office is on a mi-ssion to stamp oul hunger in Davie Coumy. Postal carriers for all Mocksvillc routes will be picking up <fonaied food items left by the mailboxes on their routes Saturday. May 9. Baskets will be set up at the post oflicc that day to give patrons with post ofilcc boxes a chancc lo comributc lo the drive as well. A ll items collcctcd by postal work ers will he donated lo A Slorchousc for Jesus to be distributed to needy fami lies in the communily, according to Mocksvilk: Post MastcrioanHolyncld. Ibough some food has been do nated along local routesin the past, this islhe firstyearMocksvillc'spostofflcc has participated 100 pcrcenlinthefood drive sponsored by the National Asso ciation of Letter Carriers. With school aboul to be out for ihe summer, families will have a greater necdforfoixlwithchildrencaiingmore meals at home, Holyfield said. Having a good job with the Postal Scrvicc. il'.s hard lo think about not having any food, but iherc arc a lot of families who don'l know where their next meal willcomefrom,NALC presi dent Reggie Gentle of Winston-Salcm lold Mocksvillc carriers. A lot of children only get breakfast when they go lo school. The main purpose of the project is to feed the children, he said. Last year 73 million pounds of food were collected in the Winston-Salcm area. Suggested items include canned .soup, vegetables and juicc, pasta, ce real and ricc. The drive is also sponsored by Campbell's Soups und Suium, accord ing to Gentle. ITHALF PRICE! IA Clearance Jewelry ; D A V IE JE W E L E R S I (See page 3 for details) Would you entrust your loved one ' to anyone other than a Community Friend? Professional Assistance ^ o u rfritn d > a tEa to »fu tu T a lS tn ici; Offkn Mr ud Kcanrte Infbnulioa at crWcil tloM, PnnldM nwwMliKliick aaUaon - day, nifhl or holiday,. " I liildt yoa tbrMgh Ikt mose or ikialb aul ukt tart of tlw m n a dnd adMllti In pnimtloa br aid dwrloi tte ftatral.' Г"* • CannuktamnitffltntslfadtathocciinoiitofliMii, • Caooutt|ii,arraii|nKiili, • CaadtltmliityoiirqiulilitalioaibrllaaotlaltiriiliKtlSotial Sttority, «titrait iMwllti, шкш or ta^hyto ptMloa Itedi, M аЫKcbkal Irnarun pUklo, «vktr'i пжупшкш ud traltnul or pnft^oial |iMp teuflli) aid oblata dtatb itftillcalta Ю yoa ШП tlalmllKit, . • Cantel»»ilbcoiipklkiao(lt|aldocuomls, • UbHliutilyliivolvtdiriUilteliiuiinaaadtainiyownttdi, pdala prAirioiBl cndtnllala «iih toiinti.Eaton Funeral Service 325N. Main Street • MocksviUe, North Caroiitia (336)751^2148 y ..- . -1998ADVANCE John “Bud" Everidge 1944-1998 HAMPTONVILLE m William Carson Curry 1916-1998 ADVANCE * 5om Hutchens 1920*1998MOCKSVILLE m Q.D. fortune 1918-1998MOCKSVILLE t t Elmer Harrison Dunn 1913-1996 WINSTON-SALEM • Emma Long Finley •1998ADVANCE • Sylvia Balt Driver 1935-1998 ' MOCKSVILU tt James Glenn Strvud 1926-1998HARMONY t t Sallie Myers Bodsjbrd 1909-1998 LEWISVILLE t t Irvin Matthew Taylor 193M998 ADVANCE . t t . DAVIE ÇOXJNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - Dl H e a i^ » / l l l / l Й M d Gold Mother’s Ríügs from MlOKt&UKt. Yellow & White Gold Chains -Give Mom A Kiss" Gold “Kiss” Charm $ 3 9 9 5 SterSag saver Kiss Dazzling Diamond Battings Gold San Marcos Bracelet Peari Diamond Dot Earrings $ 5 9 5 Solid Gold Moravian Seal or Coffee Pot Charm #1 Mom Gold Charms Starting at Mothet^s Day Special 1 Carat Diamond 'ennis Bracelet Lowest Price Ever! Mon.*Fri,9'8 Sat 9«i:30 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS, NC 7 6 6 -8 5 0 5 инш я Davte High Awards Nighl w ill be May 28 al 7 p.m. ^ a l scholaiships are still available for so pors. Students should check the lasi scholar- ihip bulletin. ’nïelaslCoreerCmlseoflhe yearwasMay ;.. Cindy Triplcen spoke on criminal justice. ; Tbe Davie Alts Council Scholarship appli* çations arc available in the guidance ofllce. Çontact Connie Little if you arc interested in Attending art related summer camps or work- Sh (^ . The deadline for submitting applica* lions is May 30. ; National Library Week took ccnter stage April 20*24 with the concurrent celebration of fatenwuional Frog Month. The library chosc ^ lh cm e “ 1500FriendsofFrogs". Students were asked to sign petitions pledging to keep ^ envlionmcnl clean and green. TTw school was inundated with paper frogs lo remind stu dents of both celebrations and to give students an opportunity to win edible prizes should they find the right frogs. O f special interest was Xroako '’. the talkative frog that stood guard over the library's circulation desk for the week. He also directed the distribution of the prizes. Using "Hop To It" as the slogan. Media Spe cialists Woyne Harp. Suzanne Thommason. № tin e Kokoski. and Media Aide Carol Roberson mode arrangements and scheduled dailyannouncements. Studentannounccrswcrc Ray Spain, Jeremy Byerly, Krystal Pope. B J. Coley, and Brandon Johnson. Each day fea- tUredadiscusslonontheproblemsfrogsraccas the environment is polluted. Students took part Amnesty Day on Friday which allowed them to relum any overdue librarymaterialswithoutpayingfines. Wednes day, April 23. the faculty had a tea with frog cake, frog mints, and foaming swamp water punch. The week-long célébration ended as the frogs gathered informally in the parking lot having selected the principal’s car at iheir con- ventlon centcr. North Davie Middle The followingstudents were treated to lunch at McDonald’s because of their exemplary bchavtoron the school bus: Brad Blackweldcr, Em ily Hunter, Mandy Litton, Amanda Beauchamp. JasonShrewsbury.TabithaMillis, EluidBortolo.JuanBartolo. Michael Simmons. Lauren Curry. Drew Frost, Brandon Gentry, Jason Yellick, Matt Swalm, Conor Mooney, Lane Cambron, T.J. Jones, Bethany Atkins, EvanTysingcr,JohnBoger,CourtneySpringer. Kasey Robinson, and Adam Hanes. On Friday, April 24, eighth grade leams participated in aCivil War re-enactment on Ihe lawn. Artifacts were viewed and used by stu dents. Max Veneble und Jerry Byerly took time lo provide the experience for students. The Stars Team will take a trip to Raleigh and the N.C. coast on May 6.7 and 8. While in Raleigh, they will visit the N.C. Museum of History, the Natural History Museum, the Leg islative Building, und the Slate Capitol. They will travel to Fort Caswell. ahisloricCivil War era fort owned by the N.C. Baptisi Assembly. They will lour Fort Fisher, Ihc N.C. Aquarium, and Masonboro Island where they will gain a first hand knowledge of marine biology. WUllam R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten sludenls of Siacy Brunelli. Linda Drye. and Lori Laiham have learned about plants. They planted marigold seed, lima beans, radish seeds, and a popcorn plant. They have leanicd lhal plants grow from seeds and have completed many activities with various types of seeds. They have sorted, graphed, and measured seeds. Students wrote a book about plants. Their favorite was The Sunflower That Went Flop! They also used art skills to make some Howers from wallpaper and had lols of fun finger painting a sunflower. Rf^h graders of Melissa Brown have been studying Mexico and Central America. They What F ie ld D a y Where W illia m R . D a v ie E le m e n ta r y When M o n d a y , M a y 2 5 Who S tu d e n ts ta k e p a rt in a c tiv itie s , p a re n t v o lu n te e rs n e e d e d , a n d to h a v e lu n c h w ith th e ir c h ild re n ________________ ore corresponding with Mrs. Brown’scousin. a medicalstudentinBelize,bysendinge-mail,as well as letters, to find out morc about the region. Students arc readingSantiago'sSilverMine. In scicncc they arc studying n>cks and minerals. They arc planning lo visit Hiddenile to leam moreaboutminingforprecious stones. Several sludenls were Mrs. Brown’s dinner guests last Tuesday because of iheir work in several curriculum areas: Lakisha Hampton. Andrew Beck. Ashley Cope. Tomisha Norris. Jessica Metz. Brittany Kealon. Michael Shermer, Amber Pharr, Jeffery Elrcd, and Mallhew Ire land. Several students were rewardetl for Ihe mas tery of mulllplicalion lahlesinlheGreal Mulil- pUcalion Spacc Racc. Icc cream ircals were given lo Andrew Beck. Shanm Johnson. Tray Hinson. Felix Carbajal, JelTcry Eldred. und Maithew Ireland. Bus Riders of Ihc Week of April 24 were Troy Blakley, Lucia Guliera*/, Robert Dclao, Ashley Knighl. Ben Hinson, Tabilha Hicks. Richie Gassell. and Brillany Kealon. Bus Riders for May I arc Colhy Hempstead. Rose King, Andrew Beck, Mariah Lyons. Alan Spry, Peyton Blackley. Christian Martinez, und Jocelyn Martinez. New playground equipment has arrived. Volunteers witl be called soon to help with the installation. The Moy PTO meeting was held on Tues day, May 5, al 6:45 p.m. New offlceri were introduced. Anyoncinleresiedinservingon the Executive Committee for nexl year, should conlacl Nola Rich. Skate Nighl was April 21. It has been a success this year. Reid Day will be Monday. May 25, during regular school hours. Volunteers arc needed. Have lunch wiih your child. T-shirtsurcready. The shirts arc while with design in black, red, yellow, and grcen. Cosl: $12,50. Order forms were scnl home with .students the week of April 20. Bus Riders of the Week for the period of March 27-April 24 werc treated to an Ice cream treat on April 27: Darren Wagner. Brittany Draughn. Josh Hall.Tabilha Hicks. Kasey Ire land, Samanlha Conlos, Robert Dclao, Jordan Hendrix, Ashleigh Knight. Rickic Cassell, Vic tor Mendez, Travis Dyson, Shana Toney. Rich Woody. Ben Hinson, Carol Brown. Rickey McCiamrock, Ashley Wagner. Josh Keller, DennisMendez.TabithaEasling.TroyBlakley, Lucia Gulierrcz, and Brittany Keaton. Fourth graders of Judy While participated in a March and April reading compclilion in Ac celerated Reader. Students earning a certain number of poinls won a pi/;/.a ircal: Jusiin Daywall, Brillney Gunler, Duslin Harris, Rickey McCiamrock. Chrislic VanCuren. Conchc Varona, Kelly Lowdermilk, James McEwen. nnd Kayla McEwen. Citizens ofthe Week of May 1 are Kora Hiatt, Chi Chi Reavis, Brad Sowers, Luis Diaz, Charlie Boger. Bobby Gassell, Forrcst Bo(x;, Victor Mendez. Richic Gassell, Roxanne Garcia, Chasity Poindexlcr, and Gary Bumgarner. Students of the Week of May 1 arc Ashlon York, Trevor Recce, Christopher Comer. Kathryn Lowery, Eihan Petry, Drew Pennell, SamCassidy,SunnlcStamper,AngclaGailher, Eric McCulloh, Drew Levan, Chris Goode, Brooke Harris. Erin Lcdercr, Millard Smilh, AdemShcpard. Kristi Widencr.TimmySlanlcy, Corey Canln:tl. Alex Dickens. W ill Markland, Chelsea Curry, Andrew Sutter. Annelise Chesnee. Jacob Hauser, Matthew Kimmer, Chris Brown. Kristi Stoneman, Justine Gamble, Tristan Smilh, Katelyn Manspiie, William Miner, Amanda Sloan, and Dennis Hale. K-3 Slar Wri icrs are Elizabeth Strange, Caria Harris, Brianna Barney, Cooper Hinman, Jor dan Taylor, Ashley M cCallislcr, Jaclyn Woodward, Jordan Kinder.StephenUvengood, Samanlha Judd, Rebecca Church. Alex W ill iams, Bryce Hauser. Katelyn Manspiie, Raven Sterling, K ayla Stansberry, Brandon Beauchamp, Chelsea Curry, and Patricia Burgan. Central Davie Elementary A program tilled “Night of Kindness" was held April 28. the final PTA mccling of the year.Thc purpose was torecognize individuals, chosen by Ihc students, who haddisplayed kind andconsidcralcactionstowanlchildrcn. Nomi nees heard an essay wriuen about them and each received an engraved plaque. Winners were: Freda Ramsey, nominaled by Ashley Davidson and Collin Ferebee; Craig Michael, nominated by Shamika Brown; W illie Studcvent. nominated by Brillany Gaither, Marcie Appell. nominated by Jcssica Overby; Kim Adams, nominaled by Christy Williams; Larry Anderson, nominated by Mike Paoni; Scott Gami, nominuicd by Duslin Morgan; and Miuy Azmon. nominaled by Mandi Peed. En tertainment wasaclownskit.chorusselections. and two dancc routines by the dancc team. Continued On Fttge D3 Tiny liaven't yet completed the set for the erKhanted forest, but the fairies were already dancing about preparing for their production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream". I^udents Prepare For Production ; Wekome 10 Uw enchanled forest. See the fonunce and the comedji Eater a fanUisy world. '■ The Brock Perfonning Arts Cen ter, Noith Main Street, Mocksville, is being transformed into that cn- chanled forest as drama studcnis at Davic High School prepare fora pit)- duction of Shakespeare's “A Mid summer Night’s Dream." UM Jfnny Mcllnay and Jessica Riddle take to the stage. Performances w ill be Fridays and Saturdays, May 8 and 9, IS and 16 at 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday, May 17 al 2:30 p.m. Admission is SS for adults and S3 for students. “ It's a magical set. It’s really pretiy. Everything is very gold and sparlily and magical,” said drama tcachcr, Teresa Huffstetlcr. ‘This means a lot to these stu dents. They’ie giving their all, and I rcally hope the communiiy comcs and supports ihcm.Thcy deserve il." A total of 39 studcnU are in the cast, with 20 or more helping to de sign sets and do other “ bchind-lhc- sccncs” work. "The kids aic working very, very hard and they’re so excited bccause they’re in the Brock,’' Huifstctler said. “This is the best group of young people I've ever worked with." The play is scl in an enchanled ' forest near Athens, and includes a FlHM Sm ShalMpMn - r a il m Zach W/agner, J.R . Page, Jenny Mcllnay and Brian ^ rehearse for the production. \ - Ptw lN by RoMn Nrguaaqn ■I»: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 Taylor Presides Over Mock Trial JudgcKimbcrlyS.Taylor.fn)milie 22ndJuiliclal Dislrici rcccnllyprcsiilcd over a mock trial compcliiion rtnjnd al Uw U.S. Courthouse In Rnlcigh. • The slalc finals of Ihc Wade Edwaais High SchwiI Mock Tnal Compclillon were held Jan. 31. spon sored by Ihc N.C Acailcjny of Tnal Lawyers Educalion Foundalion, Inc. Studenls fronu-lgtil leglonalconi- pciillon sllcs galhcretl In Raleigh lo compcic for the .stale lillc and Ihe right to rcpresonl North Carolina in llic na tional compeiltion. LEONARD REALTY Newly eonstruettd 3 BR, 2 BA maintenance tra« home. Potalble help wHhcloaing costa. Walk-In closet, pantry, and deck . are part of the charm, t $95,000. 34 Town Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 ^ 336-751-3650 a 336-751-5020 Central Davie Elementary citizens of the montli advisor Mary Caiaiiain with sludenis; Kenyon Hollis, Virginia Roland, Brandon Tilley, Abbey Cartner,Faiecia Shedrick, Robert Conley and Michael Crandeli. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Spread Cheer To Stoneville School Sludenis al Sionevllle Elementary School arc rcceiving some brighi and useful gifts from ihelr coutiieriiaris at Cenlral Davic Eletiicniary. , Clll/ens of lhe Momh ai Cenlral Davie senl colorfully-dccorated pen cils and noies lo lhe sludenis. Slorms Ihls spring damaged lhe schiHil’aml killed one of the sludenis’ leathers. The pencils had noies aiiached it) them with words sucli as; “Thinking of You;’’ “How are you? Wc arc Ihinking of you;” and “ I hope ihls makes you feel gtxKl. I hope Ihings gci beller. From a fourth grader al Central Davic El- cmcnlary." Brandon Tilley said he and other Central Davic Cili/ens of lhe Monili had samples of noies ihey could wrile, bul he came up vvlili his own. ••| dliln’l do any of ihc saniplcs.'* he .sail!. “I jusl iried lo ihink of some- ihlng nice." Falecia Shedrick was busy Ijjsi week using color markers going over Ihe wiirds in Ihe noies. “Some of Ihcm were dull, so we’re making Ihcrn l(H)k beller." she said. Fulccia knows whal happened in Sionevllle. ami she knows ihe weallicr. uh). Most tornadoes happen In lhe Midwesi, bul Ihis spring lhe Souiheasi has suf fered lhe mosi, she said. M ary Calahan, coordlnalor of Cill/en of lhe Monlh acilvlllcs al Ccmral Davie, said lhe clil/cns gel lo do a spccial projcct cach momh. “ We came up wlih a liule some- ihing 10 give sludenis al Sionevllle Elemenlary Sch(K>l lo Icl iheni know we’re Ihinking ahoul llicm." sbe said. The sludenis scni lhe following Id le r lo Sio n evllle sludenis: "W c are sludenis al Ccniral Davie, elemenlary School In M iKksvillc. We have been ihinking aboul you a lol because of lhe lornado lhal you had in your connnunily. We were very sorry lo hear aboul all lhe loss lhal happened. The week lhal lhe slorin happened, wc were having a Rcd Cross drive al our schiK)l. so wc collccied a lolofiK'nnles forihc Rcd Cro.ss. Wc hope lhal helped. "Our Cili/ens of lhe Monlh do special projecls around the school and lhe communily. We wanled you lo know lhal we are ihinking aboul each of you soourclli/cns oiyani/ed their classmalcs lo donale pencils and wrile nolcs lo you. We know lhal lols of sludenis everywhere send you goiKl wishes. Our schiH)l is unusual becausc we only have iwo regular grades - Iburih and lirti). W'c used lo have lhe name ofM tvksvlllo Muldle Scliiml bul lhal changed ihis year because we arcn‘1 a Irue middle school. These noies were Ihe llrsi lime thal we all wrote tmr new name! We hoi>c as you use lhe pencils lhal yt>u remember lhal you friends inM (K’ksville." NOTICE OF M EETINGS O f Tlic dA vie c o u n ty b o a rd o f e q u a liz a tio n & REVIEW Pufsuani 10 N.CG.S. 105022 The DAVIE COUNTV BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW»¡!lm«lasrniuin.4lb)law PURPOSE OF MEETING To hfar upon request. I")' *11 la«P“)'rs »It" own or conlrol liuble proptrty кдалч! for Imlion in Davie County, hMi nspcct lo Ihe »luillon of such propertv, or llic pioperly оГ olhera, and lo fuinil olhtr dull» and responsibiliiics irquiri'd by Uw. TIME OK MEETINGS The Hoard »III convcnc for ils first meelinj; on Monday, May 4,1998 all!OOP.M. ^tecllnдs will he held ul olher limes as necessary. The Hoard will adjourn for Ihc purpose of accepting request June 1, 1998 ul 1:00 P.M. Mi'clings wiil bc held in Ihc Comniissiiincrs Meeting Riwin in Ibc Adminlsiralion liuiljing Rei|uesis for bearing must Ik recclvcd prior lo 1 :(X) P.M. Monday, June 1,1W8 Ihc adicnised sale dale for adjoummcni. In Ihc event оГearlier adjournment, ni«icc 10 itat cffeil vvill be puWiskd in iWs newspaper. The schedule for Ibc hearing of :ippcals limely Tiled, vi ill he posled at ihc officc of Ibe assessor, serving ;is clerk lo Ibc Do;'rd ofEiiuali/iilion & Review, and will also he prm iJcd lo inJividu;ds :uid organinlions Ibal have rci|uesicd noiicc pursuant 111O..S. 143-318.12. All requu.4l.s' for henrin|; .should hi; made to Mary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie Counly Board иГ Equulizatlon & Review Davic Counly Adminlsiralion Building - MiKksvillc, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-7SI-3416 HOWARD (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 REALTY Now Local From W inston-Salem .UO.S. Salisbun .Sl. (('«in iiT Ilu>s. ЫИ \ (Й ) \lm ksvilk-, NC 2702S n iliii- M om lav-lridas S-6 • Siih ii tln\ '>-12* Suiidav Hv ,\p|>|. 256 Fox Hunttrt Road-1 Vi story home built In 1995 on 1UA acres. 3 laige bedfooms. 2.5 baihs, greal room, dir^ rDOfn, study. Finished apwtmeni over 2-car garago. 13304)00. CALL MARY. 162 Greenwood Avenue -Ovor 3600 Sq. FL Влек ranch on 1.5 acre lol 4ВП. 3BA. tormal LR & DR. don. breakfast rm, Ig. sun rm, laurid^, 2-car garago. tírelo drlvo, 2 liropiacos $179.900. CAa CONNIE 732 Underpass Road - s acre horso lami. Convenient to 001 & 1-40. tmmaculjto home- 3B0, 2BA, 2 car garage, Ig. porch, dock. paio. pastures fonced, cross lonced. Must see. $179,900. CALL CONNIE. ia i Dogwood Ln. - Greal tvnily home. Remod in -es. Feamres: new HPs. security •ytl. lorm. Ofl & LR, den WIreplc. 3 Ul Ba., mstr. BR wNMk-in doeets, Convertend HM.900. CALL DEBBIE 101 Sain Road-Uke news bedroom, 2 bath - rnynionance tiee Ranett home in rural area yet convenient lo l-40. Large metier suile. Absolutely lmrTvcUttle.tM.900. 337 Harvest Way-Unique. 1.5 story, 46a2eA w/1ull,pon fta basomX Secluded 4ac. tract w/stream. nice tandscap. Lg. garage/shop. Many porches, Oecfc. gaMbo. A RARE FIND. $143,000 CALL JANE. 3502 Hwy. 601 South -Immaculate 3Br, SBa. w/Mhrtpoo(, vaulted ceilings, double garage, beautU landscaping. Many oilras. 1995 maifit Iroe houso. $109,900. CALL KEN. Ol/R AGENTS A RE H ER E TO SER V E YOU! Ju l{a Hotuard.GRJ 751-3754 Connie fCouHiIske.CRS/QRI 751-6343EiTeiyn Haynes 751-3531Jane Whitlock 751-5704 Mary Htword 4935513 Debbie Fenninoton 751-3656KenSates.GRi 751-2645M J. JtondalLORT 751*5629 M ke №n4rix75M040Jackie Coulston492-2127 514 Hountvlew Dr.- mgrew win your lamil/s neods. 36R. 2BA, unfia b'sment area lor future eiipansioa Prtvate, fenced backy^, 2-car garage. Neutral decor throughout $99,000 CAU JANE. L 367 W. Mapla Ava. - 3bedroom home viiih partiat basement on qiiet streoL Urge living room, kiichon. don. Buyer may choose new root cotor* f ^ r i^ t in lor $79.900. CALLCONME. 3633 Hwy. 64 West - Now constAjctkm soon lo begin on this adorable 3BR, 26A home nith carport 1.0W maint vinyl sided exterior. 100?» financing avail. 10’ quahfiod buyer. $79.900. CALL JANE. fTI mwianert opponuniiy-tenant m piMe. Located и Mocfcsvtte МШ. 147ДХЮ CALL 2M WM Straat - GreatInvestneni property; Long-time tenant in pira. New vinyl M, GasPac wCA. vtater heater, Rewired lor tow maint Range, relrtg. included in this 2Bfl, IBA home.t4g^CAqjAW|.^. iar Run - 14x76 sIngteMida - 2 Bedroom, 2 Bat). InckJdea washer.^r, refrig.. Oshwasher, 3 ceing Ians. Loan assumable lo c a l l k e n T^' 242 Daar Run - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1966 Sterling mottte homo, tn oxcouent axviion. Lot reni S1W per month. $15,OOOCALLMJ. L O T S & IA m -----lS6Acienedl4SH7l6 Birelwoodü i ' o r t w U«$26.00B m f.m ---------_14Ае«1|<маа,11Дт CountryCircte-------------24W-Ac,$16.500 1«------------------LoHIObW Ha» 156 CHawone— Сомп.1еИ6М00 -----------М»М$М60lü l_ M |U lll1 M II OlfUMrtrCli.111. J к ш е-щт CiaaaoaRoai,.~АеМс1|.К711ГАе M ito to tL __a iW 9 L eto $ ii,iM ^ ~a3AcW»m Wfccia ОабЫуВаК. Boxwood ctk Rd---------L37 AcW- ИМ«Ae H«y:601N(bypm)------t.76AeW-6391^966Cotonili lots $37,500442,066 Hwy; 661N----------------74.5 Ac $4.00tfAeAMn M. - Iro o ^ D IH lg . let tlfl.500 I AeW* $105,606 COLDIUeU. BANI^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS® Milking Strafford Road 910/725^1506Real Estate Davidson County 910/764-5005 Real Easy.'“ DavieCounty 910/99M8I6 [Q t i l Relocation 1-60a027-«9f ^¡H2J}2JgfvJgnM^OA2g{yj*vtOgj^l2d^(jfn^roK|o|<^^ 2CI(0»iW*lllSDBrVl SZH.MO 4BR г л ш к •C"c.«í>j:lcw:scc»jrítyv00 Vie«»'• » Р,л r.fiM un. jw ait tj.va3e, S aec«• Ct«lv!0nvi|0r ^KX» CI'.DY JOM.SSOM Ш ?3Ï3 PUDOMCBIDCt IJirÛCVCDI l>AC DAVII $129.se0 411 2Л U • GiBJt pirvate id n gated commorvtf• tilia lg tot. oeo » 1зп .re,f p. iti ça/• IL paytm W.FH Pooti«nniVnaf a»»>at><e VICKIFLEMINQ 9Э8 116Г lUMUDAïuN тегАммстоиаа OAVIS sui.He eaa \ли• Ofw d tr» düetl rernei « Fâmwigtc« • 6' pf4 boa.'d ftoonng up»t»rt• F*ni»dinUachyarcl aOrrvtfromWS EAnitXXmilT Юв-1160 мишоАии « u m iH » » » ! ю щ и п а шаошдиш • St«ago.o»íCCrr*ntt>e,thp«citKie<l •Ne«r*atpurT4>.p*rt.»al*rhMl*í Cl^OY JOHNSON ПАПпапа ai, rki a/mi тюшрорюп «nec«»Wcheni..........................OAnOArUALLEN 99А-Э09Э JANET MASTERS 096-1162 SIM.MO sai . 2.SBA• Cogrtiy Frenen »,1псгвоыв archiectuie• Sm trvu FP («Iween МОПЪат• AD tklMMile Поог*. ОЫ aft oar.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 J5JÎSr"ïïî• OjHtamJng floor plan w/VOR. oaf e •^0e«»!klndown.»twe9* • •о" •« о««. TV m» JANET MASTERS 996-1182 “ •SS a iasT “. . ML *AloiolhouMaiani№»WMprtce• Upgradt* ewuout ЬЫдч"» panonal Гшт• 259» SF. Сев community JEKWFEn STROUD «е-МТв •WoaWcul-oeMClodnIarTviynW« « S S L ,. rwÍÍ?f.- :ií*í'.JL'!?‘«AJXJM n bíTtORSYLVIA 996 1176 • wuina «ллмяу ume и i-4g jeÍ^f'SistroSo^ * Í JENNIFER o • free itanAng goNdomnon•wtrxidtntwFPi. HoilubinHimn. D A V IE CO L \T \ I.O l S Л М ) I.AND.S mrv. eei s. bam-tli.m- nurol acreag« iract for (e«d«niial bidg WooOfld wim Hopa for natural Uuemert Non-íatlnctedareft. OAILPAWLIK 098-1165 IJ iMftv DI. <m«tiv <;ow. BAVN.»is,»ee. Twbaaublul l«v«l «ooDed twUng lo» Sman tutxtvit.on in [}av« Counly. Sold togttrm lor »6,000. Musí im I NORA KIRKMAN 096-1173 tais weo MAB. yamun - m ^ e . Eicaiam t>uA»ng lol In Eatiam Yadun 1.38 acres heaviiy woodM. Great Scriooi» and convenioni lo W*ntion-Saifm acea. RettrSctiont. JANETMASTEHS 096-1182 V «WY M-VAVIl. $141.410. Acreage Kact cío» to lown Zor«d H-20, potcrUial reione Corner 1«. Acbacent .04 aaeliact $2 1.000. VICKI FLEMING 098-1167 -----------------m-BA iweAMif »neee-. IOS-SI JENNIFER STROUD 996-1176 .....l-ln^ea7.7SACRES ioinitig Yadhin River and 11th Fairway. End ol ilteel tocabon Counlry iettir>g trte Counlry Oub. 24 rv.tecwily. BETTYPOnS 906-tlM aeAicisniueAvit.ii4.eee- 7«aaosUitfKSTRiOTEO-SfiOOpWBafcTWirFoaSrlgTijge* Ocril Couru. Level, paiUy wooded. Near 1-40. Davw County tcnodt/laiei. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 “ ""^ ■ ^ iT T T iia n n iin i I а м ш л а PRESTIGtOUSNEtOHDORHCOOtobuyd^1.75 acre, of «oodKl Land ■nd ПШ Iht counby dub. EXCEPTIONAL VALUEI Lot avalabit lorcuiMffl con«ifuct«n. ВЙСС rtqulremtnl lo build. OoH coutw kiti omom onera. ОоИфоеИет». From »44,200. C«l a COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD, REALTOR agert. б ш м и а геш туш м тм е-соп««ш чtiea ^ti оЛ Speer Bndge 4 ow 421. М«м r^hornet aUeady bu4 ir« Greertxvar. - - ERNEST LEHTO 746-5302— OOIF COURSE LOTS cn Bu^now itKl buid y r t!^ ciNDYonviCKi eoe-Bain S* acre HOUESITES Irom $73-175.000 each vnidst ealBe t«ni, 2horm «Oow«d per kK, Mc gale, гмтсш. iuawv V1CKJfLEMmQOOai167 wertoowng fairway 13. Pwfed lor ■ cuitonbST*’' turn« or butdN'Bipee home. ______ . PAT DINKINS 74S-5304 telnprwltfcul __,,ЮЛ»1145Л)а SALLY иСОиПЕ9ва-11&5 К-OOIF COURSE n«u>i oMore-Chooee you own bUUw fori* •aahotTiMite.$4S-t5S.OOOBARBARAOR LADONNA ВвМИб las M H e ^тшшллшйк^ lo-BR Courtly Club MudKl- Amentiet god. imnit, iwirn. dub hM. Smal levelкЛ.. VICKI FLEMINO 981-1167 laiaMi-MM-TMoiihe VtCNFtEMNO esa-1167 ACRE IMg lot county еШг awWl. d W *Wl. rwMdtone, neat Shtdy Pieve Scftnn'eienrtte , ecTTvpoTTssia-iiBeUl ea KMav Hu ааамм MS^couNmctuasEîraoto -“ üËôiwÂwmÎQe-îtw tat mw —a—inwa IИТ lorin fmBtiU и фМ. frtentfy, eiUMiM rtt 10 MO. Смму teat. Onle KftxM.viCKiFifiMNaMa-iier i D a v i e S c h o o f e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, IVlay 7,1998,-D3 PUBLIC NOTICES Continued From Pnge D l New РТЛ cfllccrs for ihc 1998-99 year: Elaine Hauser, presiiloni; Gait Pawllk, vice prcsidenl; Vanessa Darker, secrelary; and Kelly Alexander, irea- surer. Citizens of lhe Monlh of April are Joe Steelman, Adam Ressa, Sarah Naylor, Collin Ferebee, Molly Harris. Mary Graves, Amber Blackwell, and Elizabclh Colkri. Citizens oflhc Week of April 27 arc Roxanne Wells, Juslin Morgan. Sarah Naylor. Collin Fereliee, Molly I larris, Terrell Wilson, Anilicr Blackwell, and Elizabclh Collvrt. Bus Riders of lhe Week tm: Bran don Tilley, M ilchcll Ivcy, Viclor Ramirez. Ashley Coble. Brillany Gailher,and lUmtcr Foster. Bus Rider of lhe Monlh of April is Chrislopher Poole. Fil\h graders in Faynila Bnmnan’s communications clitss have completed the novel, Tlie Fads and Rclions of Minna Pnili. Tliey listened lo music of dlfrerenl genres • from Vavaldi and Mozart 10 Hanson - and wroie re sponses. Tlicy discussed imxxl and iheme, as well as lhe life and limes of ihecomposcrs. Sludenis were surpriswl lhal ihey a*cognized many classical compositions, and realized ihese are often lhe background played in video games andcíu1(юns.Tliey are using lhe magiu.ine Slor> works and are plan ning 10 prcseni lhe play ‘The Monster in lhe Maze" (W ill Theseus and Adiadne save Athens from lhe Minolaur?) at the end of lhe year. Mrs. Brannan’s science class is studying "Oceansof Air” and liasdoiie experitnems and detiumsiraiions lo prove lhal air takes up space, has imiss. and exerts pressure. Tliey lifted heavy books b)’ blowing Ihmugh straws inlo asealc4lplaslicbagunderb(wks. Tliey made and useil ancmomelers. and will ■ continue 10 study weather, seasons, and climate. In social studies, ihey have begun a sludy of Uuin America and are making “Scrapes", reporting on individual countries, and planning "b lin America Day" wilh lhe resl of the fifth gnule. Shady Grove Elemenlury T- Third graders.should bc caling healthier. They have finished a unit on . nulrilion where ihcy designed a model , of a food pyramid and graphed iheir meals for a week. Third graders of Kalhy Rowe arc •becoming “ihingfinders" and review- • ing ‘‘plullificaiion” fads as ihey read •Pippi Longsiocking. They created a -bookquillbydesigningbookjackelsof their favorite IxKiks and piecing iliem • logcther. ThirdgradersofSasanJohnsonneed • an umbrella inside iheir classrxxmi as they arc rcading slories aboul thunder storms and tornadoes. Rumbling • sounds can bc heard in lhe hallway coming oul of iheir classnHiin. Stu dents arc learning aboul cilizcnship and communily rcsptinsibiliiy as ihey ; help keep the scIkxH’s grounds clean and neat. Third graders of Bcverty Hobson arc findingout what It is like to bc blind and dumb. As they rcad Helen Kellef, they arc learning agrcaler appreciation of oihers who arc differcnt. They arc measuring anything that Isn’t nailed down as they prcp:uxî for lhe End of Graile lesls. TliirUgradeniofMelbaPhillipshavc been irying lo speak Russian. They complcled writing Idlers lo ihird grad- crsinRussia. AfierlravelingloRussia, Joanne Helms. Shady Grove’s former metliaspccialisl, prcscnlLHl piciurcs and ciuils from Russian sludenis. Mrs. Phil lips’ sludenis arc hoping lo bc pen pals wilh a third grade class from across ihc world.They arc ready lodesign achoco- lale factory or create n new candy bar afler reading Cluulie and lhe Chwo- lale Factory. Mocksviile Elemenlary Angela Spilhnan(roniierly Angela Koomz) and Palicia Peacock’s kinder garten .sludenis have been discussing plants. Wilh Ihe lielpotasong, they tmî learning lhe parts of the a plant and the job of each part. They arc learning aboulcoinsincludinRlhepenny.nickcl, anddime. Shannon Burton. DavieHigh volunieer. made and played “Money Bingo” wilh them. Everj’one is look ing forward 10 seeing lhe play. “Lillie Red Riding HixkI". Firsl graders of Leslie Bland and Jane Anderson arc continuing a unit on ocean. They started buying groceries oul of “ B& A Slorc" they havecrcaied with grocery slorc items from home. Firsl graders of Rachel Joyce and Belly Blakley m doing a garden unit. Theyhaveplanledmammothsunnowcr seeds and tui; wailing for ihem lo grow. Firsl graders of Elizabeth Siames and Debbie Brown arc reading Skipper Crunch. Tliey will dress up as pirates and have a treasure hunl. SecondgradersofJulicFleicherare studying Ausirialia. Thcyleamed Aout Australian animals and lhe Great Bar rier Reef. Tliey made a diorama of lhe reef. They rcad Alexander’s Tcirible Horrible Very Dad No Good Day. McBungIc Down Under, and The One in Ihe Middle is a Green Kangaroo. Second gradcR of Vicki Balsley and Brcnda Hollifield have studied economics. They learned how limited rcsources affect consumers and the meaning of scarcity. Third graders of Cathy Byerty have been studying mythology. Siudenlsoflhe WeekofMay 1 arc Kyle Swengel, Mallhew Carter, Lind- .say Blackwell, Ben Bales, Travae Johnson, Chal Watkins, Christy My ers. Jessi Fells, C.J. Rose. Stephanie Walker,TraceyBrown.WalecdOliver. Tliomas Seaford, Leigha Turrcniine, Bethany Gough.CJ. Dwiggins, Laurcn Hauser, Jeffrcy Nuckels, Brillany Har ris, Mallhew Penninglon, Amanda Blackwell, Nick Grcgory, Amanda Chaffin, Naie Lawrcncc. and Becky Booe. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as ExBculor of tho EstatoofMikfredCherryholmos.decoasod, laloofOavleCounty, North Carolina,thisis to notify all porsons having claims against said ostato to prosenl №em to the under- signed on or beforo tho 16th day ot Juty, 1998, being throe months from tho firstday of pubiication or this noUco will bo ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. All persons in- debtod to said oslato wiil ptoase make Immediate payment to the undorslgnod.This Iho 16th day of April. 1S98.Sadio Hendon Thompson, 1686 Angoll Rd.. Mocksvillo. NC 27020, Executor ol the oslato of Mildred Chorr^oimos, do- coasod. MARTIN. VANHOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP to Court Squaro Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-ie-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYA0I41N1STRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administratrix of the Estale of Simon W. Brown, deceased, lateof Davie County. NorthCorolina, this is to notity Qlt persons having claims againsi said ostate to presenl them to the undersigned on or beforo tho 16th day of July, 1998, being three months from tho firstday of publication or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estale will pleaso make Immediale payment lo tho undorslgnod.This the teihdayof April. 1998.Rebecca S. Brown, 473 Depot St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Administratrix of tho estate of Simon W. Brown, deceased.MARTIN, VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP 10 Couit Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-16-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executiix of the Estate of Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased, lato of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said estate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or beforo the 7th day of Augusi, 1998,belng three months from the firstday of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All poisons Indebted to said estato will please mako Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 7lh dayol May, 1998.Vick] Gitben, 2764 Knob Hill Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, Executrix of the estate of Audrey Yow Gilben, deceased.MARTIN. VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 5-7-4 tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYADfyilNISTRATOR СТА NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator СТА of the Estate of S.T. Dunn Jr., decoased, late ot Davie County, NorthCarolina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said ostate to present them lo the undor- signed on or befcro the 16th day of July, 1098, being throe months (rom the firstday ot publication or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their rocovory. All porsons in- dobtod lo said oslalu wilt pleaso make Imroodiato payment to tho undersigned. This tho 16th dayof April, 1998.Robert W. Cook, 809 Salisbury St., Mocksvillo. N0 27028, Adinlnisltatoi СТА ol tho estate of S.T. Dunn Jr.. deceased.4-16-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА ЫОЛСЕHaving qualified as Administratrix OTA of the Estate of Lora F. Hoileman, de- ceosed, late of Davie Counly, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or before lhe 30th day of July, 1998, being three months from the first dayof pubiicatton or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol theU recoveiy. Atl persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Iho 30th day of Aprlf, 1998.Janot H. Smilh. 124 Guinevere Ln„ MocksviUe.NC 27028,AdministralrixCTA of Ihe estale of Lora F. Hoileman, decoased.MARTIN. VANHOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-30-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVtE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 98J26IN THE MATTER OF:COWQUR, a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION TO: GREGORY SCOTT COWGUR TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the obovo-entitlod action. The nature of the relief being sought Is os follows:TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTSYou are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the ISthday of June, 199S, said dale being forty (40)days (rom lhe first publication of this nolico, and upon your failure to do so, tho party seeking sen/ice ogalnst you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought.This the 7lh day of May. 1998.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. BY: SALLY Vif. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 10 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 5-7-3tn ■■■■■■•■■«••■«■■■■IW H ILE IT LAST!: Rings, Earrings, Pendants, Jewelry , HALF PRICE! DAVIE JEWELERS .... Í®.. 1 -.. - SWICEGOOD R I Л 1 1 () R S (336) 751-2222 8 5 4 'V a l le y R o a d ^ M o c lc s v ille P r o f e s s i o r t a l C t . ^ i l o c l c s v i l l e , N C NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estoto ol Eugene CaMn Foster, deceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned onor before the 7th day of August, 1998, being three months from the first day of publicotion or this notice wiil bo ploaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons Indobted to said estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned.This the 7m day of May, 1998.Beimo Foster. 224 Hillon Road, Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix o( lhe ostatoof Eugene Calvin Foster, deceased.5-7*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Exoculrix of the Estale of George Frank Mock. Sr., deceased, late of Davio County, North Cero- lina, this Is lo noilfy all persons having claims against said estato lo presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Juty. 1998, being Uiree months (rom tho firstday of pubiication or this noüco wiil bo ploaded in bar o( tlieir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estato wiil please mako Immeriiato payment lo the undersigned.This tlie 16th day of April, 1998.Stafford M. Hyman. Executrix o( the Estato of George Frank Mock, Sr.VVarren E. Kasper, P.A.P.O. Box 687 Clemmons. NC 27012 4-16-4 tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 98 J 25INTHE MATTER OF:MAHHEW DEAN STANLEY, a minor childNOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESSBY PUBUCATIONTO: DEBBIE DIANNE STANLEY TAKE NOTICE lhalapleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought is as follows:The petittoner. Bemk» Robbins Stanley is seeking tha temilnalion of your parental rights with respect to Matthew Dean Stanley.You are required to nmke defense lo such pleading no later than the 9th day ot June. 1998, said dala being forty (40) days from lhe firsl publh»Uon ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.This tha 30m day of April, 1996.MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 10 Court Square MocksviUe.NC 27028 (336)751-2171 4-30-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADIMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Brody Galo Parduo. deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily oil porsons having claims against said estate to present ttiem lo Lou Anne Parduo, 2309 Terra Stone Court. Winston-Solom, N.C. 27103 on or belore the 7th day o( Augusi, 1998, being three months from lhe firsl day of publfca- tion or this notico will be ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estate wiil ploaso mako immediale payment lo the undersigned.This the 7lh day of May, 1998.Lou Anne Pardue, 2309 Terra Slone Court. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Administratrix of the estale of Brady Gale Pardue, deceased.5-7-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence Frank Comatzer, deceased, lale of Davio County, North Carolina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estato lo present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 16th day of Juty, 1998, being three months (rom the (irsldayol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Uieir recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estato will please make immediale paymeni lo tho under- U.S.HWYU1 SOUTH Chnrmlno coltoge wltt» lot# ol apace. Wirod ahop nnd covofBd picnic urta for oulaido fun. $67.600. wiLiaocNK Ra-MoCKiviuc Thia ntw homt li aitualed cn 1.9 acitt. Spaciou« kilerwn wilh ceramic lilt. Formal dining, Largt metter bath w/gardtn lub 4 •epaialt «howtr. Olltrtd al 170.000. aUCKMAFOROM). Qcaoiout MM-FARM WITH ACRCAOEI TN* impreeU« home olfer* compieUly fenctd-in acreage wim pond. E le ^ m^ei •urte, tpaciou* great room w/rock>Р....а> tht SÎ^ÀS*ywVtbeenlocàing^^ КЭв-ООО.*^ oreel room with fireplac*. $68,600. Charming coiloo*, m flreol nelohborhoodl Spacious loomt nalurnl oat heat, end t ANOELLROAD InwnaculM fwmt on 6 acre* in ont ol Daw* ....................... mtMterol S n iffi lor more dtlailtl $50,500. s loomt, Ceurt/tmMlKtrtctpol».Et^mtvw)ro( acreonod №t knh green roll«« eounrytide turroun«ng Call loday inii mln-farm. IrKludei Гюгм uarrf. Iruiiorchard. betutAjI Qinbo к L%oitÌÓwÌla!^esm___APPROXIMATEC;SAVA!^ BR, 2 BA. 9ГМ1 rm vw/FP. i lull bamt w/2-car garae«. Q orgtout landscaped 1 .Э8 ac lol w/chTidrens fenced play area. Minuits lo 1-40.- fnTO-rlsMolhtr_____ ________ loodtd•pitndor. Beaulilul Э BR, 2 BA comtmporary homa faalutlno ‘ - ^ -1, marbla, a ctramic til* I kil a grtalroom. gifriooi al37.eoo. This tho 16th day of April. 1998.Georgia E. ComaUter, 108 Bingham & Parks Rd.. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of tho estaleof Lowronco Frank Cornotzor. doceasod.4-16-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the EstaleolMitlieWeisnerTucker.deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCarolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1998, being Ihree monthslromlhe firstday of pubiication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estale will please make immediate paymeni lo the undersigned.This the 23rd day of April, 1998.Sheila T. Beaman, 457 Gordon Dr., Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the estate ol Mittie Weisner Tucker, deceased.4-23-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualined as Executor of the Estate of Lucy Dortch Hairslon, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day o( Juty. 1998, being three months from Ihe firstday of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons In- iebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate paymem lo the undersigned.This the 23rd day of April, 1998.Peter W. Hairslon Jr., 276 Peler Hairston Rd., Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol me estate o( Lucy Dortch Hairslon. deceased.Brinkley. V/alser. McGIrt, Miner. Smith & Coles. Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 1657 Lexington. NC 27293-1657 4-23-41P PUBUC NQDCCPursuant to Artk:!« Ill, Section 3 ol tha Town ot MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance thera will be a PUBUC HEARINQ belore tha Zoning Board of AdjustmenI on Monday. May 11,1996at 7:00 p.m. In the MocksvHa Town Hall. Business will ba conducted aa folknvs:A) Call to order.B) Approval of tha minutes.C) Mark Klass has submitted a request for a variance on a nonconfomiing structure In the Reskfential (R-15) zoning district. This variance, if granted, would permit an addition to lhe rear portion of each apartment building. This property Is k>- cated al 713 E. Lexington Road, (off the north side o( US Hwy. 64 East) and is further described as being Parcel A-16 of Davie Counly Tax Map J-5-2.D) OU or new business.E) Adjoumment. A sign will ba posted on these properties to advertise sakl PUBUC HEARINQ. All parties and interested citizens are Invited 10 anend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor o(, or in opposition to, the (orego- Ing changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain any add(- tonal Informalton on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting tha Planning and Zoning Departnant on weekdays balwaan 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday mrough Friday, or by teiaphona at (336) 751*3340.John S. Qalllmora Planning and Zoning 4-302tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Mary Ann Preuitt, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo presenl them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25000, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5006, on or before the 7th day of August. 1998. being three months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make lmme<ttale payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of May. 1996.Wachovia Bank. N.A.. Executor of the estate of Mary Ann Preuitt, deceased.Bianco. Tackabery. Combs & Matamoros, P.A.P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5006 5-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYAOMNISTRATmX OTA NOTICeHaving qualffiad aa Admbilatratrtx OTA of the Estate of Rode 0. Shaata, da- caasad, late of Davla County. North Carolina. this Is to notify all paraona having claims against sakJ estate to prasant them to the undarslgnad on or befora tha 30lh day of July. 1998, baing ihraa montha from the first day of publication or tNanoticawiI ba pleaded In bar of thalr racovary. Al parsons Indebted to sakl eatata win plaaaa maka Immediate paymant lo tha unda^ signed.This iha 30th day o( April. 1998.Helen Boger, 974 Famiington Rd.; MocksviUe.NC 27028. Admlniatratrix OJA of the estate o(RaclaaShaata.daoaa8ad MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH A RAISBECK 10 Court Squara Mocksviiie. NC 27096 4-Э0-4Щ Tops Travel М » Sewiee 336-766-7303 ^ ^ 2 7 5 ^ L g w jg / ijlg C le m m o № F ^ IM - UAV w. l Y fciN 1KKPKISE RECORD, May 7,1998 M ay 15 D eadline FÒT R eporting C ro p s To FSA ; The Davidson-Davic Counly FSA ОГПсс is acccpiing reports оГ fall nnd spring seeded small grain crops. Wheal, barley, oats and other small grains must be reported by May 15 to be uceeplublc. Crop reports are required on farms if fruits und vegetables are planted on farms participating in the 7 ycarAMTAprogram.on faniis that will request pricc support commod ity loans or loan deflcicney pay ments, on farms with a flue-cured tobacco allotment, on farms thal plant collon, and on farms Ihal have a 10-ycarConscrvation Reserve Pro gram (CRP) contract. A crop report is also required on fanns to eslab- lish eligibility for disaster benenis on non-insurable crops. Accurate and timely reporting is essenliul for insuring compliancc with FSA programs and deiermining eligibility for USDA bcncfils. Crop reports can be filed at the Davidson Counly FSAOiTice localcd al 301 E. Center St. (Old Cecil School Build ing) In Lexington. Tanglcwood, 4-H To Offer Youth (im ping Adventure Uolh Ihe 4-H program am! Tanglewixxl Piirk have olTea*d many opportunities foraa’afamiliesoverihe years. This summer, they are working to- geiher lo offer an overnight camping adventure for youth. 4-fl and Camp Tanglcwood will oiferseverdl sessions for youth age 6-8, 8-12 and 12-16 during the sununcr. Space is limiled lo 28 youlh per week. Campers will have Ihe chance to experience all that Tanglcwixxl ami the 4-H program havc to offer by stay ing in cabins on the park grounds and taking pail in many adventures. Participants willcxpcricnceihe call of the wild on nature hikes, nighl prowls, owl walks und frog calls al Ihe u-ctlancis. Tlicse acliviiies focus on enviromiicnlal awareness and appre ciation. Ans and craft projects will be done in conjunction with science and envi ronmental activities providing camp ers with creative learning experience. Campers wil! fall Ьшк, line, and sinker for fishing at Tanglewood’s Mallard and Skilpot lakes and have 'western style riding lessons. They’ll leam how to care fortheir new equine friends and test their lailbone on ihe trails. Golf and tennis pros will share their knowledge.Swimmingandswimming lessons will be offered every day in an Olympic size pool. , Campers will goon a hayride party complete with bonfire, marshmallow imst, storyteller und campfire songs. A parents parly will be offered each Wednesday with a cookout and open house. On Fridays, campers will go home with awards, certificates, a iwmory book. : ; For inorc infonnalion and registra tion materials, call the 4-H program at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser vice. Davic Couniy Ccntcr at 751- 6297. “T h ia n ew tracto r starts m u ch easier f b a i i n o y e d d 6 L A S S I F I E D e Yard Sales **BUY1NQ CLOTHES**IOC por pound We can help you with spring cleaning and yard sale loftovers. Value Clothing Yadkinvilie _________336-679-7728_________ 2046 ANGELU RD-oH 601 N. Fri.. 1*7; Sat., 7*4. Antlquo comer chairs, electric stove, rel., antique collectibles, ball cards, fumiture, misc. other items, clothes. 3 FAMILY YARD sale-Sat., May 9, 8-noon. Rain or shine. 618 Ijames Church Rd.. Mocksvllle-off 601 N. BIG QARAQE SALE-Fri.. 8-5; Sat. 8-1; Rain or shine. 1980 Chevy Van(custom), 1988 Astro minlvan, lawn mowers, fishing rods, knWes, glassware & lots of other stuff too numerous to mention. From 158 & 601 Intersection go 2.2 mites on 801 toward Advance. 2nd house after Oak Valley entrance, on right. BIG YARD SA LE Fri. and Sat. 5/8 &9. 8-till, 312 Turrentine Ch. Rd., clothes, books, toys, dishes, loo much to list. FREE 4 YR. old female beagle. 751-3469.______________________ M OCKSVIILE ANTIQUES & FLEAMarket 25,000 sq.lt. inside. 653 Wiikesboro St. Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces calt 751-2181. MOVING-EVERYTHINQ GOES! HUGE INSIDE YARD SALEPool tablo, daybed w/trundle, kids fum.. toys, kitchen items, tools, clothing from size 2T to jrs., and adulls, etc. Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.. rain or shine. Go 64 West lo 901, 2nd house on right, beside Blackwelders Auction. ftftULTI-FAMILY YARD sale- Advance, comer Sam Cope Rd., and 601S. Friday and Saturday, 8am-until. Rain date: May 15. SATURDAY, 7AM-N00N, 2ml. past Greasy Comer on Bean Rd. ^ m e baked items. Baby Ilems. highchair. bassinet, teen size clothing for Qiris & boys. SATURDAY, MAY 9, B a.m.. 1st time. Community yard sale. Old Famiington School Gym. Low prices, Famiington Rd. signs from 1- 40. BARN H ELP WANTED Inexchange for board for 1 horse. Nice small show bam in Oavie Co. w/large turnout, riding rings, trails & round pen. 998-8007 or 722-3407. FR EE KrTTENS^92-7875. FR EE TO GOOD home-2 g r^ kittens, leave message. 336*787* 5634.__________________________ NOTICE-A HERD of cattle for sale between 75 & 100 cows. Reg. Black Angus bull & most of herd Is reg. Black Angus w/ no papers. Will sale for cash only. Person without cash do not apply. Sufficient pastor land for lease w/ good fencing, barbed wire & woven. 300 round bales of hay for sale with cattle. Also land to make hay available for tease. Call Mrs. Smith at 336-996- 1500 between 9am-4pm. Antiques T1IMELESS TREASURES ANTIQUE MALL3510 S. Main St.. Winston-Salem (336) 765-2273 4th year anniversary sale, May 7* 10. 4 day parking lol sale, fjoor prizes, free gift to 1st 400 people. May 9 & 10. free appraisals, Sat. 11-2 and Sun. 1-4. Got a question. Bring It to the experts at timeless Troasures-7 a^ralsers on hand 2 days only. Old radios, sterling silver, cut glass, depression glass, costume jewelry, quilts and rag rogs. Sat. May 9, 2-5:30 Dixie Connection Band-country music. Don’l miss the fun. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedre>om, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for caWo TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offtee hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. SEVEN FAMILY YARD sale- NICE IB R FURN ISH ED M PLEX, Saturday. May 9. 6am-1pm at Ihe home of Robert Hendrix. 1 mile on right on Farmington Rd. off Hwy. 158. All sizes, adult and childrens clolhes, books, nurses scrubs. household Items and much more. YARD SALE-327 Gladstone Rd., household items, childrens clothes, WinstonCup collectibles and much more. Cancel if raining. 6-12. YARD SALE-5«, rain date-5/16. 8 am unlil. 849 Milling Rd. Guns, dirt bikes, living room set, saddle. clothes, crafts.__________________ YARD SA LE^ R l. & Sat., 5/6&9. 808 Greenhill Rd._______________ YARD SALE-FRI. & Sat.. 536 Junction Rd., electronics, scaffolding, lawn mower. C.B.. antennas, ctothes. books, misc. YARD SALE-FRI.. 8am-8pm; Sat., 8am-noon. 173 Grey St., children’s to XXL mens & womens clothes, other miscellaneous items. YARD SALE-FRIDAY, May 8. Rain or shine. Dulin United Methodist Church. Sausage & ham biscuits- hot dOQS. Dulin Rd. 998-5409. YARD 8ALE-PLUS refreshments, (breakfast & lunch). May 9th. 7:30 until. 2157 Hwy. 801 N.. Mocksviile. (Farmington area)._______________ YARD SALE-SAT. 7:30 until. 497 Gladstone Rd.__________________ YARD SALE-SAT. May 11; 6-12. lie Cardinal S t Rain date: Mav 18. YARD SALE-SATURDAY, May 9, 7-noon. Hwy. 64 E. Triple J Brangus Farm. 1 mite past National Guard Armory. Patio set, ctothes. toys, end tables, variety of things. YARD SALE-THUR8DAY. May 7,10-until. Baby ctothes, toys, much more. Hwy. 601 S. 1/2 mile past Dottle's Market. 2 people limit, no pets, $310, plus deposil, (336)284-4712. JA N ET DEAN’S Umlled edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocksviile. Business OpportLinity TAKE CONTROL OF your destiny! Worit with a Hollywood producer, fabulous trip incentives,allowance program carand Chilrl Cnro CHILD CARE IN my home miriulea away tron Jockey and Lee. Have relerences. 1st & 2nd shllt. 492- 2665.__________________________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER W IU keep children In mral Mocksviile home. Extensive child care and teaching eicperience. Retetences. 492-7974. LOVINQ tWOTHER OF 1 will provide childcare In my home. 1st shllt, iKlore & afterschool. Located In Hlll8daIe*Advance area. Ref. available. 99B-6606._____________ NEW DAYCARE OPENINQ May22. WIII provide exceptional weekend & 3rd shllt care. Hot meals, CNA, mom ol one, Mocksviile. 336-996-0701. Call lot more Into.______________________ NOT YOUR TYPICAL chlldcare- lun, teaming environment w/lots ol activities & TLC. Flexible a allordable. Refs lumlshed. Advance, 998-7246 lor more Inlonnallon._____________________ PART-TIME SJTTER needed to care lor 2 boys. Ages 1 & 3. 10-15 hrsTwk. Flexible moming A Iransportatlon req. 761-5100. W ILL GIVE CARE lo your children In my home. Near Jockey. 492- 5331._____________________ W ILL K EEP CHILDREN In myhome. Very reasonable rates, near Lee AJockev. 284-4099. Commercial Property PRIM E SHOPPING CENTERspace available, 1,200 sq. П.-3.600 sq. ft. Shopplng/olfice. 336-996- BIG SCREEN T.V., 52- plus free camcorder, 46* plus free VCR or 32' plus free satellite dish. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-800-779-0536. WASHER A DRYER PLU S Iree microwave. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-600-779-0536. HOME STEREO 110, 120 watts plus tree vacuum. Only $19 down delivers to your dooil Call 1-600- 779-0536.RIOtNQ MOWER PLU S Iree push mower or gas-weedeater. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1- 800-779-0536.COMPUTER PLU S FR EE color primer. OnW $19 dovm delivers to ur doorl Call 1-800-779-0536. >use lull ol brand-new furniture plus Iree 25" TV. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-600- 779-0536. REFRIGERATORS, RANGES. PLU S free microwaves. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1- 600-779^)536. GROOMING SHOP tremendous earnings opportunityl ИеГззв)т'5М вз6.Call now for details 336-998-5098 —ftntshe. Fumihue ReHnishingfcRMtontion Custom Woodworidng fcCnfts Rick Miceli (336>492-«020 C tll'iil C it;::« 3 REQISTEREO (МШ1ТЕЯhorsM. $1,800 M . 1-888-755- 3461. AKC ЙСО. ILA C K , 1)1»кЛап, , Ыаск/Milte cockw Kxnlel pupclM.3 males at $175 e i. 1 feniale at j «0 0 . « С 8 h « « l, moth«r 5 yn. okl, S5№ tMHria pupw, 4 т о ю М ,^ 3 0 0 .» № в г в в Г Г '. HACK buggy for la la or -8477.tad*. $550.986-841 U N TA M С Н Ю КЕ)« FOd la lt, I tor Inlomalion pteM M Hanman. HAPPY BliMDAYMOMI Farm Mnrhinory __________ SCRAPE B U D E S $125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Canyalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gates; Corrals; Feeders. Wright Fami Gates A Equip 998-6637. COMBINE; JD , 3300, comheads, grainhead. Case Davie Brown, 990, 6, loader. 704-873-4875._________ USED D IESEL TRACTORS Irom $3,500, 15-32 HP. 704-213-1469, Sallsbun. NC. SPC. PINE BEDROOM set, queen size waterbed, QC. $10«W BO. 492-5366. .__________' DINING ROOM SET, glass table, 6 chairs, EC, $350. 751-4119 alter 6pm or leave message.___________ FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE, must sell Immediate 95,000 so. It. lumiture. Lamps $19, mirrors $19, headboards » 9 , BR suite $299, LR suite $399; s le ^ r sola $349, bunkbeds $189. Barstools $39, Accessories $5, dinettes $69, sectional groups $699, financing A delivery available, bankcards accepted. Fumiture World Outlet I- 40 Hlldebran Exit. »119. Hickory, NC (704) 397-7283. Open 7 days a week. Homes For Rent 300 NEELY ST., 2BR, $575/mo. newly renovated.Iba.. 3BR, 2BA RANCH, central air & heal, full basement. In country near high school. $850/mo. ........... MAIN ST.. 2BR, 1/ba, DR, LR. targe kitchen, sunroom. full basement, stove/ref. fum., dep. re(j., $475/mo. No pets, Ref. req. Homes For Sale 16 ACRE HORSE lam). 3,400 sq.ft. metal bam. 1.635 sq.lt. manufactured home. For more Infonnatlon call Deborah Nethery ol Lake Nonnan Realty. 1-888-755- 3461._____________[____________ HOUSE A land for sale. 336-751- 2636.__________________________ MOCKSVILLE-NEW 3BR, 2ba home w/garage & deck, near shopping, schools, and medical. A rare find at $95,000. LEONARD REALTY 336-751-3650 or 751- 5020.__________________________ NICE 4BR, 2BA home on 6 acres. Red Foust, Davie Fanil & Land Sales. 751-0757. Land For Sale IS + ACRES, 2BR mobile home, bam, wortuhop, lenced pasture In western Davle. Call Red Foust, Davie Fann & Land Sales. 751- 0757. ^.iiKl F or S.Ho IM ACRES. Edwards Rd., Davle Co. 336-492-2444 or 492-5264. 3 ACRES, COUNTRY setting, cleared, level, ready to bulk! on or hunt No restrictions. 336-751- 3371._________________________ Beautilul 3/4 acre wooded kit In Shady Gnive development, 940- 6749. Lnwn Cnrc ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance; Call 704-264-4277.______________ CAM SERV IC ES; W s provide all types ol lawn servtee, mowing lawns, trimming, shrubbery, I ' l « “ ' _ost & Found $800 REWARD FOfl LOST PUPPY Companion to a handk»pped child. 6 mos. old Lhasa Apso. Cftosely cut with long halt on eats and tall, mainly white with brown on ears and tail, dark brown eyes. ■Ginger. Lost in the Deadmon Rd. area. 751-6156.________________ FOUND-FEMALE YELLOW lab al Cartnet's Food Mart on 5/3/98. Call 492-5021.______________________ MISSING SHIH TZU, grey A white lemale, answers to 'Kelsey'. Lasl seen on Turrenllne Church Rd. Call 751-9633 or 996-2576, leave messaqe. WOULD THE PERSON who came to the home on Fork Bixby Rd. with the sign free puppies' W^nesday night, 4/29, piease cail 996-7891 or 492-2800. You ptoked up the wrong doq. Lots For Sale LOTS AVAILABLE IN Mocksvilte. Advance & Cooleemee for new homes. 751 >7734. Misceilaiioous $M9 POO LS POOLS $549New 19x31 lamlly size pool, includes deck, filter, liner A heating device. 100% financlngl Cail novJl 1-800-956-POOL(7665)._________ 1> tFT. M ALIBU center console boat w/60 HP, Johnson motor. ' Minnkota auto pilot, trolley motor.: GC, $2,800.492-2902.___________ 6HP 60 G AU O N Craltsman alt : compressor. $275. 2 yrs. old. 338- 751-4152._____________________ AIR CONDITK)NER -used 2 mos.: 12,000 BTUs. Hampton Bay by Fedders. 3 spd., $295.940-2735. F L E A M A R K E T AT J l a k s . Highway 64,5 MIIm W n t of Mocktvlll« All Day Saturday M a y 9 , 1 9 9 8 O p e n F i « « To The Public I^inDatc Saturday, May li SteUiqamgoucitMie, D oyoihneidut? Os M iy 9, ihe turn 731 CalftwUilKra Н а и п г В Ь Ш ц г ! t m - ì3 H DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 - DS e L A S S I F I E D S I N E X F E M S I V E PROFITABLE Miscollnneoiis 11 Miscelinneous Щ MotiileTHomos/Snle 11 Mobile Hoines/Snie 11 Mobile Homes/Sale Щ Service BROTHER 38S0 WORD processor ^ ^ m a r check, like newl $125. BUNKBED FOR SALE-lull on bottom, twin on lop, wood trame. Filter Queen vacuum cleaner. 336- 4e8-6742.______________________ FLOOR STANDINQ STEREO W/ 2 large speakers, 6-track player, cassettejilayer, clock, radio, record player. Records A does a lot cl Ihings. 284-2019.________________ FR EE HORSE MANURE. 998- 7075.__________________________ QOKART FOR sale, VGC, $400. 940-2572 after 6 p.m.____________ К A a 8ALVAQE;4'xB'x1f4' walet board, $3.99/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet linet, $12.95/ea.; 5'X12’ premium llooring libetboard, $9.95/ea. Grade Mark, 2X4 studs, $2.49/ea. bidg. stone $140/pt. palteV140 sq. «.; 4'X6'Xt/2' thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 lb. cap. warehouse carts, $49/ea. prehung exterior steel doors. Ш в а :, Roofing lelt, $6.95/го11; We stock stainless steel In sheets A pipe. Super savings on carnet A linoleum as hm as $3.95/yd.; Comigated cuhrert pipe up to 24* dia.; we slock pumps A accessories lor wells. Fomilca, $.50 sq. It.; Steel I-Beams lor sale; parking lot steel light poles, up to 30'^taii.К A Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin Rivet. 336-699-2124. ST EEL BUILDINGS, NEW must sell 40x80x14 was $16,200 sell $9,990; 50x100x16 was $26,550 sell $16,990; 60x150x18 was $49,900 sell $29.990; 100x200x20 was $96,500 sell $74,990. 1-800- 408-5126. SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 lor 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller, 996- 0846.__________________________ STORAGE BLDGS-RENT-to-own,$50/mo„ will deliver, 611. x 12 It. 998-9553.________________■ • W ILL BUY JUN K cars. 264-2859 or 264-4194.____________________ YORK RESIDENTIAL HEAT pump, 2 1/2 yrs. old, $500. For more Inlomiation call 751-2738.________ '90 MODEL WILRO gooseneck slock trailer, VGC, $3500. 492- 2902. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 1/2 ba., Farmington area, beautiful inside, water, garbage, lawn maintenance Included. Home: $300, Lot: $130. Equals $430/mo. 336-731-2721. adultsIN COUNTRY-QUIET$80/wk. 998-8235. READY TO MOVE In; 4BRfumished apt. w/utilitles. 751-1218 or 872-3367^____________________ RENTERS WANTED, LOWpaj/ments. Go_ tqwa_rd_ ownership.details. 744-1306. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 998-7748 leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale IBA N K LIQUIDATION SALESSeveral SW s & OW's all w/landll 704-637-6650. Ouality Homes of Salisbury! Open Sundaysl________ ITH E TH RILLER) New 4BR, 2BA mobile home. $163.98/mo. Call 704-637-6650.Quality Homes Superstore. Custom Built Mobile Home.Take Over P a re n ts of $210.00 per month w/ $971.90 down. Easy linanclnq. Call 704-784-6392. •1 O N LV'94 mobile home set-up on tot. $775/down, $117.03/mo. _________704-637-6650_________ 1 C A LL18 alt you needi Better Value Homes Hwy. 801 & 601 Mocksviile Complete line of double & slnglewides Bank repos, call today ___________284-4001____________ UX70,3BR. 2BA, 1996 model, tow down payments, low monlhly payments. Uke new repo-caill today. 284-4001.________________ 1965 OAKWOOD, 2BR. Iba, setup on tot In Advance. $7.500. 998- 4003. 1M6 SKYUNE 14X70 2BR. 2ba. set up on tot. Lot rent $110. Ukewood Village. 751-5200, catl soon. Steve Vestal.______________ 3BR SPEC HOME set-up In nice park. Never lived in, furnished. 751- ABANDONED HOME ON private tot. Just off 601; $895 down & payments of $225.751-7734. DONT PAY THOUSANDS toomuchl Double & slnglewides discount prices. 1-800-278'3146. LIKE NEWI*96 model, 14x70.2BR. 2ba, del. & set. air, skirt. $1.150 dwn., $245/mo. Call 284-4001 todayl MOVING TO FLA. Wilt sacrifice $3.500. New 3BR. 2ba. mobile home. Call (704) 795-3772. MUST SALE-1994 double-wldel 26x48. 1144 sq. ft. 3BR/2ba. comes w/ front porch, back deck, underpinning: deluxe kitchen w/ QE appliances, side by side fridge, garden tub In targe Mba. walk-in closet. Light cotors thru-out. Buyer may take over loan w/ good credit, pmt. around $342/mo. No down pmt.. but has to be moved. Owner may help with moving costs. 336- 998-9772. ask for Ray or Jackie. MUST SE LL 12X65. 1.5 ACRES.336-768-3528.__________________ NOW OPEN!BETTER VALUE HOMES Reconditioned bank repos and preowned homes. All priced below retail. Call 284-4001._____________ QUALITY HOMES SUPERSTO RE AWESOME 3BR.2BA, Ijf Antiqur »Ijfb I C A SHт ш ш тш ш й 'ш я тщ т ^ è paid for antiques, parti doublewide, fumished, payments under $298 per monlh. Call 744- 1305.__________________________ CALL TODAY HUGE discount on single & doublewide repo homes. Reconditioned and ready to gol 284-4001.______________________ COMPLETELY REMODELED 14X72,3BR, 2ba, Del. & Set., $850 dwn., $180/mo. Call today! 284- 4001. S i u c j PAID FOR ANTIOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Wagn-Tails NO MORE SHINGLES G o M a t a ll • Long-Lasting Galvalume • SFootCoveiage • Cut to the Inch • Many Colors • Screws, Trim to match Cil:1-«88-Z78-6050 W W r a y E T A lS TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE FOR SUL* Cars-TMa I IteMrti: AIShn,Alfiri«aiiind AISInOogLBis 336-751-3442 Mocksvilie, N0 S IN K FARM ЕОШРИЕИТ M M tK .aN akM R t. WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE Fo r all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975Hw y.64EinFori( CaW (odayl I (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 8 8 1 0 ^ Ш У ¡ f a m e s * C a r p e t * c lM H in g * Carpet A upholstery Cleaning Homts. Butlntis«» & Churchtt Wat«r Damag« Extraction S « n ^ * Over 15 Yeara Experience * £BEE Estimates lloeksvMe.NC В & D , D esign e C o M tru c tio n “ < ^ e “ЗГо o M c G t ^ o u / i < ^ u d g c tl' AddMoM • kitchMia • Batha • Raplaeafflint Windows • Sun Rooma • swing • Мампгу. Light ExeavaUne • Ranovatlons • Daeka > Tlla Work > Small Rapaira *Light СопипагсШ Work. Bob Cat a Baek Haa Sanrica, 1^ HaHorFullDay P.0.BOX424 Неск»уИ1а,НСЭТ1й« Commercial RtEDDrS ROOFING 336-492-5923 Residential FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (1япд or Short Term - RENTALS) ' TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. 2079 U8 Hwy. 601 Na • MockiviUB, NC 336-482-7716» (600) 247-47S9-US | HAVE YOU EV E R THOUGHT A BO UT SELU N G TH E T IM BER O FF YO UR P R O PER T Y ? W E PAY TO P P R IC E S FO R STANDING TIM BER/TIM BERLA N D . 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 AmllnlliiiitLiimlMrCo. 2712 Hickorw Hwy. Statesville, N.C.28tn DREAM HOME LOST IN divorce, like new. 1850 sq. tt. doublewide, loaded, llreplace, glamour bath, ceramic bar & morel $15,000 below book. Cali 284-4001 lodavi_____________ QOOD SELECTION OF pre-owned and repo homes, all remodeled and priced well below retail. 2B4-4001. Cali today, you'li be glad ya didi LEE 'S MOBILE HOMES-Noiwood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.________________________ LOS HOMES; SINQLEWIDES, Doublewlde/Singres Free Saleliile Dish with any new home.Salisbury Only _________704-637-6650_________ RECONDITIONED BANK REPO SSave thousands, cail loday. 284-4001_______________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 A 3BR. Call 704-637-6650. Quality Homes ol Salisbury.______________________ RENTERS WANTED, LOWpayments. Go toward ownership, call lor delails. 744-1306. ruU. 01 IVIUI. • UHWI.JVII r-»»w.|Winston-Salem. NC 336-767-7565. '65 OAKWOOD M ONTCUIR, 14X70, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. $7500. 940- 2213.__________________________ '66 FISCHER 14X71 Mobile Home, solid, well-built. $9500 firm. Refrigerator, stove, Rheem central air unit Included. 2BR w/ waik-in closets. 2 lull baths, real wood burning fireplace. Buyer responsible for moving and set-up. Home Is presently in Mocksvillo. Call Kelly Carter (803) 329-6160 (Rock Hill. SC)._________________ '95 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR. 2BA. all upgrades, white vinyl siding, shingle roof. 12X16 deck. $18.500. 751-2588 alter 6pm. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 A ft R BUILD ERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bldgs.. additions, remodeling. Insurance claims. Satisfaction guaranteed.Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. Or PaQer«910-717-2568. A-1 CLEANING Service available for residential (4 openings), new constnictlon & rental cleanups (painting & light maintenance). Free estimates, reasonable rales, references available. 998-4597. ABC PAINTINQ AND W ALLPAPERING15 years experience "Our commitment is quality through experienced teamwori<."751-3813 BILL L. WYATT Interior & Exterior General Carpentry Free Estimates Reliable Service Using Quality Duron Products ________(336) 996-7216_________ BO BBY 'S CLEANINQ SERVICE Buslness*Home8*Contractor’s Insured & Bonded Free estimate _________336-492-2483_________ DRIVER & SON PAINT CO.Roof Tops & Mobile Home Tops Freo Estimates Interior & Exterior 25 Years Experience Mocksviile, NC 492-7118 HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING14 years experience References provided Free estimates 336-463-5227. leqve messaqe HOUSE CLEANINQ SERVICERef, available. Call 751-0552. LINK'S SEA M LESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Frae Estimates. 751-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Smalt Free Estimates JA M ES MILLER 996-B340 PRESSU RE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. ' Machinists needed Tor immediate positions in the Ashboiro area. Must have own tools and minimum of five years experience or college graduates. Benefits and worli conditions are good. C.N.C. experience helphiL Mail resume to Piedmont Electric Machine & Welding, llOON Fayetteville St. • Ashboro, NC 27203 Call 1-336-629-0044 or rax 1-336-629-7509. NOW HIRING - COOKS, WAITERS, WAITRESSES Also Position Open for Manager Trainee Immediate Employment for all 3 shifts Ask about 3rd shift premium! Call for an Appointment or Apply in Person; H I S I E B I Q I l 513Jone^^lRd. WS l l l i s i l l l l l . and 2314 Ram ada Or. • Clemmons 766-9691 CAR#L 1NA PR IM A R Y & U R G E N T C:ARE LPN needed w/OB/GYN experience in physicians office. Must be willing to travel within 20 mile radius of Statesville. Please send resume to: Practice Manager, 11711 Statesville Blvd. Cleveland, NC 27013 Fax: 704-278-3573. ЕЮ710Э0-НГB B .HYouiUraiiMBMt, You NMd To Work With Tlw iMt Pliia Hut It Looking For You. • W altSta» • CookStaK • Management : A p p l y I n P e r s o n o r F a x M a n a g e m e n t R e s u m e T o N a n c y W h e e l e r 3 3 6 - 9 ( l - 3 3 3 S i i > u i - Ua vIE c o u n t y KN i «,ki*kiSK k ë Cu k ù , мау 7 ,19У8 e L A S S I E I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFTEABLE р я м е STAR SfcTELLtTEInttallaUon Specials $50 Rebate, walch. PRIM ESTAR 199 INSTALLEDFree 1 mo. pre ^41гевНВЪ'з 1-800-9B4-0772 T tT S E R V IC E S 19, bams, basements, etc. aned & hauled away. Reasonable rates. 492-5080 or 751-6110. T REES R U S ___________998-1986___________ w il l d o o d d lobs. Will buy junk to »ale al Ilea markets, lunk yards, will buy timber. Archie Bidden. 336- 11-6205, or YARDS MOWED & Irimmed. Qo anywhere. 492-2327. __________ BAILEY »HOWARD TOURS Ju ly 1-4, Ohio Amlsh ' Country-step on guide, buggy ride- traln rlde-Sugar Croek Swiss Villoge-Warther Carvings. Amish Fanns Tour, 5 meals Included, D- $299. Aug. 15, 1 day, Boone, NC. Includes 1 breakfast & 1 dinner al Daniel Boone Restaurant. Shopping at Shops ol Ihe Parkway. S4aperson. Driven Gene Livenqood. 998-4338, 721 a , E»l. No. or go by 5 >.6,Mocksvi1 W IU SIT WITH elderly. Daytimi hours only. Call 492-2641, ieaw message. 513 Hospital 93 FORD PRO BE SE, auto, ai^ power sun rool. am/fm/cd. and more. 74,000 miles. EC. S7.300, 940-2160. __________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 VI/. Innes SI., Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 '64 POLABA, 440 w/ 727 reverie valve body, must see to appreciale. $4,000 lirm. 492-7875.___________ •72 PORSHE 911. $5,000, 998- 4561.__________________________ ■75 CHEVY TRUCK. 4«ü, nMtly Kv huntino, 336-751-3371,__________ '83 240 D M ERCEDES BENZ . 189.000 miles. Wu«. 4 dr.. auS\ wns qreat. $3,900,999-1392 '85 CHEVROLET CELEBHTtY.dean kiterior, rvns gccd. SIOOaOBO, 492-2752.__________ '88 DODGE CARAVAN. Need» work. $1100, 940-5707,__________ '88 KAWASAKI NINJA 750R, Black w/ red & siNer stripes. 9K miles, new tires, like new (lasl). $3500.284-2670________________ '92 FORD RANGER PiU. Blue. Low miles. Was $7,995, Now only 55.968. Gsrty Wood Autocentre (704)637-9090, 'И NISSAN MAXIMA Gold, new timing bell & more. Was $'¡.99^ now only $8,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. •94 CHEVY BERETTA, rrt, a n l« car. Was $8,995. Now only $8.888. Qeny Wood Autocentre (704)637- 9090.__________________________ ■M C H EW CORSICA, aulo. ale,....................IS $9,995. Now only Wood Autocentrebik. cHenv. Was $9,995. Now only $5,988, Gei ■■■ " -------(7»<) 637-90 '*1 CHRYSLER LHS, while, k?ad«J w/ lactory eoulp. Was $t4,995. Now only $ 1 1 .m Geny Wood Autocenlre 637-9090. '*• FORD ESCORT LX hatchback, bteck. automatic on lloor, a/c, lapo player, stereo, tires 9 mos. old,S% 3 r^ 5 itff3 ’i,4°SI miles. $5000 limi. Karl or Joanne Osbome. 751-3398. ____________ '*5 FORD ESCORT QT, red, drive this one todayl Was $10,995 now only $8.988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. (704)637-9090. '9« NEON, BLUE, au o, a/c &iSore. Was $9995. Now only $7,888. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090.___________________ ■97 DODOE GRAND Caravan. Blue. Waa $19,995. Now only $17,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre, 704-837-9090._________________ •97 DODQE RAM VAN 3500 15 pass. Marked down to ^ sold. Was $21,^5. Now $18,588. Gerry Wo^Aulocenlre 704-637-9090. ‘«7 FORD EXT CAB F IN , VS, loaded & only 7,400 miles. Was $23,995. Now only $22,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre (704)837-9090. ‘97 JE E P CHEROKEE SPORT,red. 14,000 ml. Waa $27,995, Now $19,688. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090.__________________ '97 PLYMOUTH BR EEZE, 4 tochoose Irom. They were $13,995, now $11,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. (704) 637- Cashier Position 40 hours per week. Includes Saturday til noon. Compuler experience helpful. Som e heavy lifting required. S6.00 per hour starting. Apply in person from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Clemmons Mill 4010 Hampton Road, Clemmons . SEC U RITY O FFIC ER $6.7STO$7J5/hr. Part-time, 2nd shift, Monday thru №day Good spot for healthy retiree. All uniforms & training provided. No experience necessary. Call 766-5080 in Clemmons for interview appointment Noiir Uiititia! istess Assistants Appneee's Hil||hborhood O ril A lo r is ihe mosi exciting and busies» reslouront in the country. We currently seek to Fill tbe following positions: • Servers • Busboys • Shift • BarteniJers • Host/Hos* We efier greet woges and exceDent benefits, indudir^ 401(k), meal discount and promotion froin wilhin to monogement. l990GfliilhR«id Witi^-SoUm,NorthCorolino.............«.w Sm Sm oS T O ш т fo r М Ё Л т , S te a d y E iiv k v iim t ? UnHed Plywood Industries H M lh e A iM w irl W e H am fu ll t iiM lo b s « ra lta b l« fo r ’ ВояМо sMotf proMo ssiMlors • m ity U M U M lN rM ii H w i r e n r f q , W io tfw : * 1Ц» !• ttT M W M ks «м М о я т п т ю т т п й м ш т м ш а т т т ю 111 M U T Ш Ш , М С П Ш Е , MS « M l l l M I T - i n i Baget StatUm fí Fun Place to LUorh! 4cw Store In Clemmons Opening Soon NewTowne Stiopping Center ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HELP NEEDEDI Security Guard- Night Watchman FuU Time & Part-Time Positions AvaUabie CaH fo r In te rv ta w 33t-«3S-S211 Midland Delivery Service is growing! We iKcd hill and part-time drivers. IT you have a valid Class'; ACDL, are at least 29 years ot age, have a good driving ' record and have one year tractor trailer experience, you ^ may quality lor a driving position wllh our company. We ' ofTer good hourly pay, paid vacation, ten paid holidays, pald^ pension and medical beneflts. After one year we ofrer a - 401(k) plan, paid lite Insurance, and optional group disability insurance. Single day trips are 95% oral! runs. Your driving history will be evaluated and no suspensions are allowed Tor the past 5 years. Apply in person Monday- Friday S;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 717 Camann Street, Greensboro, NC 27407 • l-M(M54-3403 Ext. 24. EOE. — II I Need Full and Part Time counter lielp, flexible hours Must be dependable and enjoy worl(ing with the public. Call J or Mary at 724-3959 SUMMER WORK $ X S .lS t « it w t Part-time/Full Time with flexible schedules. ^ Scholarships Awarded. I Great Resume Experience! CaU For Inro 759-0094. POSITION AVAILABLE R EC EP T IO N IS T / Secretary needed for growing trattilng plant In Advance, NC. Experienced with great attitude, telephone & people skills. Win ‘95, MS Word & Excel. Must be energetic & dependable, able to handle multi-tasks. Ex. pay, group health, dental, life Ins. Send resume to ; PO Box 2093, Advance, NC 27006 BiscuitW lle Do you feel like you are always at work? Then Biscuitvllle has the job for youl You'll work less hours with us than in most other restaurants because we are only open from 6am - 2pm. That means no more late nights or split shifts! Our Assistant M anagers enjoy: •Paid Training •Paid Vacations •Weekly Paychecks •Christmas Bonuses •Advancement Opportunities •Competitive Starting Salary •Health/Dental/Life Insurance If you have previous quick service restaurant experience and are interested in joining our leam, pleas apply in person between 6am and 2pm to: 2422 Sessions Rd Clemmons, NC27012 (336)766-7768 Equal Opportunity Employer S d A S S I F I E D e »AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 7,1998 -1)7 INEXHiiNSIVE PEOFTEABLB delivered logs » long pulpwood. fÌS-'sir Employment APPLICATIONS NOW BEING. ACCEPTED (or summer |obs Inlhe snack bar at Hickory Hill Country Club. 998-4087. __________ BANQUET AND DINING room senrers, valel parking atiendants, pool and snack bar attendants. Apply in person-Bermuda Run Countiy Club-Mon-Frl-8;30-5;(X). ■ Advance, NC 27006.____________ BERMUDA V ILU Q E HASopenings tor day/evening pl waHresses/waiters. Apply in Emi^ioyment BERMUDA V ILU Q E NEEDSmainlenance person, F/f, experience required. Excelleni vrarWng conditions. Ap^y in person, Hwy. 801 S., M-F, 8-4. CNA POSm ONS A V A IU BLE.Brighlmoor Nursing Cenier. PO Box 2167, Salisbury, NC 28144. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivera license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm tor application. EEO.________________ COOK NEEDED AT Miller's Restaurant. Apply in person.______ DENTAL HYQIENIST NEEDED (otgeneral lamily practice, lull & pari- Ume positions available. Excellent salary, bonus plan, retirement & medical. Statesvllie-(704) 873- Em ployment DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY in person to Millers Restaurant. 751 »2621.______________________ FULL-TIME COLLECTOR/DELIVERY person, no phone Interviews. Personal Inten/lew8 only. Apply In person to Star Furniture. 142 N. Main St. H ELP WANTED: EARN up toproducts at Employmonl $500Mk assei Иогле. No exp. Info 1 Dept. NC UFEGUARO t POOL STAFF positions available lorMay-Sepl. at Myers RV Resort.Tai(ing NEEDED: 29 PEO PLE lo lose 5-SO pounds by June 30. Free shipping. Call 1-800-353-7058._____________ HIRING DEPENDABLEdays & nights. Apply at appiicalloi Hwye4W, NOW 848-1700 'endv's. IF INTERESTED IN losing weighl, come lo Weslem Steer, Monday, May 11. Supper al 6pm (you buy), meeting al 7 p.m. You will loose Inches & men Tbs. away the natural way. Call 336-751-90^. OPEN UNDER NEW management: Horn's Countiy Kitchen, 2nd shllt, dishwashers. Experienced prelerred. feply In person belween 7am:3pm. Rale ol pay depends on experience. Benellta-5 day wotk wl(S/potentlal for advancem ent SUES PROFESSIONALS Highly successful automobile dealership needs motivated people. We offer •PaldWcailons • Opponwiltyfonuii'ancement • Cmranxte while training • Medical btnefits • Retirement • Professional training • Largest product line In the area Apply In person only. Musi have high school education. Resumes welcome. ■ IU ft NOW MD C H IVRO in-O lO S-C AO IlU C - D IX II jn M H R Y U D m Y M O U T H Statesville, NC Work WiliADealerWhoCaraAboul fcurfuriinr. FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE The Davie Family YMC A Is looking for a f^ll lime Child Care Supervisor at our Pinebrook Elementary Before and After School site. This . Is a year round position. Yoii must t>e at Im t 2 21 years old and have one year experience ; working with children. Th|s positton includes medical, dental, and vacation. : ' Please contact Jennifer Cartner at 751-9622 for more Information. Employmonl D H IVEA Ln7LE...EA RN A LOTIDo you have experience In sales, banliing, llnance or Insurance? Clemmons based mortgage co. Is aeeidng entliuelaallc, h W energy loan originators. ñrperience helpful, but nol necessaiy. We will train motlvaled people lor a career with big lown eamlngs. Even if you ive In a small lown. Call now for Inlendew. 1-888-513-6246.________ DRiyERS:S1500 sign on bonus for exp'd drivers & 0/0. $750 bonus ol school grads. Excelleni stop pi high miles, home weeitly. Class i CDL w/HajMal, Mln 1 yr. OTR. Builders Transport, Dedicated Fleet. 1-888-2-JOlN-BT.__________ ENERO enC INDIVIDUALS TOwork in grill. Parl-tlme/full-tlme. Qood pay a tips. Benenis. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9-4, or call MO- 4853, ask lor Karen._____________ TOLL « part lime jobs available. », front-line woriters. Mln, Fried Chicken, Ciemmons. Employmoi PART-TIME PERSO N lo Iron: & clean approximately 4 hrsTwk. Also mature lull-Ume person to worii w/ developmental^ disabled adults lo leach daily living skills. For more inlomiallon call 751-5014. PART-TIME SUMMER help needed In the grill al Oak Valley GoKCIub. Apply within.__________ PERSO N TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^Aienellls. Cloverfield's. 760- PIANIST FOR CONGREATIONAL& choral mush; at Bethlehem UMC. For inlonnalton call 998-5083. TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorument, 2 yrs. exp., dean record, local haul, excelleni pays benefits. 998-8810. W AITRESS NEEDED AT Miller's Restaurant. Apply in person. WORK AT HOME-$500-$1200 pl,S2000-S6000 II. For tree info.booklel call 1-919-839-2718 W H ILE IT LAST! ; Rings, Earrings, Pendants, Jewelry , HALF PRICE! DAVIE JEWELERS (See page 3 for details)■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■ Telecommunicator Supervisor iDavie County E9ii Center - Salary Range - $24,459-$37,945. Hiring Range - $24,459-$28,314. Supervises the radio and dispatching work at the Communications Cenier. Supervisor must-have knowledge of Davie Couniy geographically, knowledge of E-911 communications, knowledge of employee supervisory skills, and the ability lo woric wiih the public. Applicants must be a high school graduate or equivalent, and have a minimum of five years experience in this field. Supervisoiy experience is preferable. Please wnd resumes and applications to; Kenneth N. Windley Jr., Davie County Manager," 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position if filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. ЕхсШпи Mew Chlldiien’s Mlntetrv For grades K-6, hiring now for all day summer program, starling June 8th. Greal summer Job, accumubte paM days о1Г. Positions Available: • Assistant Director (pay based on experience) • Counwlors (Starting 5,50/hr.) Responsible teens/college students welcome. Also taking applications Гог Га11 аПег school program for same; positions. 5 paid holidays per year, if Interested but needing more inrormation call 336-998-3854 or mall resume to Smith Grove U.M.C., U.S. Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028 or Tax to 336-998-4218. EOE/M-F_______________________________________________________ бЙЖ-М» CNA’S To C o v e r D avie C o u n ty All Shifts P a rt-Tim e & Full Tim e Flexible IHours • M ust B e Certified 336-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in sto n-S a le m The homelom company, w ell Ireal you like you'd expea.' B a k e r F u r n itu r e C h ie f F in is h M ix e r Baker Furniture In Mocksvllle Is currently seeking an cxpcrlcnccd Chief Finish Mixer. The Ideal candidate should be experienced In the following areas; 1. Receiving and checking Incoming llnlsh materials 2. Mbdng and color matching of stains .■I. Inventory and record keeping 4. Maintaining finish equipment 5. Capable of unloading and transporting heavy finish materials. Baker Furniture provides excellent pay and benefits Including company paid mcdical Insurance, pension and matching 40 IK savings. Experienced person should apply In person Monday through Friday - 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at: S IS SIS, Inc., the leading provider of unsaleables management services, is experiencing significant growth which has resulted in the following staffing needs. Client ServicM: Account Executive Disposition Services Rep. Invoice Research Admin. Support Representarive Informatioii Syitema: Programmer (Entry Level) Systems Analyst Salei: Sales Consultant Warehouie: Supervisors -1st and 2nd Shlfi Scanners (Data Entry) General Laborer Material Handlers We offer an excellent benefits package including health/ dental/life/disabiity insurance, 401(k), paid vacation/sick days, education reimbursement and flexible benefits plan: Drug screening required. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Send resume, salary history, and position desired to: j Homan ReMurcei (JB-C) PO Bo x 20309 Wimtoa-Saleiii.NC 27120 F u : (336) 896-8227 fffMANSiisM! Л 1 9 98 JO IN T H E B E S T T EA M IN T O W N I We lead the way In quality and customer satisfaction. Now we’re leading the way in opportunity with our growth in Clemmons and Winston-Salern. We need to secure the talents of ат1Я1к)и8, enthusiastic people who share our commitment to excellence. All shifts available for lu lu S d S i^ . You choose your hours. ;W eO fler: O y w H H iH ir «Of А Л я а с е т е т т м о ш п м М М М D M ta W is iA n ------ ■ehe la iiM p f r t n w $ i e C e e l i i e r w « i , - A - o i i , e M n i ^ ^ Come be a part o< our team. AppNcMons ara now being accepted. A p p ty ln n ra o iito : W M idy*« C M Fa M lo M d Н м Ь и го м *M M SeealOM CM M OH w e J e iie ^ M NC tr o it Ж t r n t GET REAPY TO GROW Lowe's, recognized as one of the “100 Best Companies to Worii For in toerica,* now has immediate openings in StatesvHle. Lo««k ItH ton il IM ta to n Cm Mt h i* luM nw o p « * « ! on ttw nl(M M l aid Iln dU t p aM m t (dMdul* Shipping Pepartmekt AppHcants shmiM meet Uie foUovning requrenwuls: • Ali(litStolittupto70lbs, .Stable worii Itslory • Successful drug screenint Lowe's offers a competitive salary and corr II pacliage including medical, dental, life. 40100 and one of the best Employee Stock Ownership Plans in the country. intemted оинМа1и ihoiM attand the special inlwviewing lesiion Ikmday, May 12,2 p,m. - 7 p.m. al: Lowe’s Diitributkm CMtar 711TomNnliniRd. StatHvUlt,NC 28625 LOUElS lì^ìi^^jw re R P M S E RECORD, May 7. Í9M l i ' ' Ш # f ’i î ï Derek Edwards, Sophia Martinez and Kristie Stanley work on a tree for the enchanted forest getting ready for the upcoming presentation of Shakespeares' *A Midsummer NIghf s Dream'. Shakespeare Play Coming To Davie FMiestEams Scholarship A Mocksvillc resiJenl lus been owiuded a memorial scholarship al LIpscombUnlvcnily.Nashvilte.Tcnn. for the 1997-98 academic year. BenFbnesl.aBlble-youthmlnisliy major, was awoided the Sura Margaret UmnScholmhlpforPrcachen.Fomsi is the son of Mr. ond M ii. Notman C. Fbmsi,of255Vetefon’s Drive,Mocks ville. Fortcst is a graduate of Davic Highschool. Memorial scholarships arc estab lished by alumni and friends of Ihc university who wish to honor or re member a loved one or other closc acquaintance. Typically,contributions are u.scd to crcate endowments. Schol- mshipsarepTovidcdftom funds gener ated by inlcre.st on investmcnis. L iv i n g H i s t o r y D a y T o B e H e ld M a y 1 2 Living Histoiy Day w ill be a spe cial day thal bridges generalions al Ihe Davic Couniy Senior Cenler. On Tuesday, May 12, foutlh grad ers ftom Cooleemee Elementary School will spend the day al Ihe Senior Ccnler learning first hand how Ihcir generation lived. In Ihe morning, the students will paiticipate In heritage craft demon strations and one-on-one interviews wilh the seniors. A ll senion areinvlted to the Senior Cenler beginning al 11 a.m. 10 participate in Ihe aflcnioon aclivities, including stoiytime, lunch, and live folk music. Call Ihc Senior Cenler by Friday, May 8, at 751-0611 if you arc nol a regular in the Nutrition Sile and would like 10 Join for lunch that day. The olher anemoon events need no reser vation. S P R I N G ^ F L I t S I G ' ^l^P^Saturday, May 9,1998 / 10:00 A.M. Until ??PP 1 \ M \ • ( \KKN 1 ' M ♦ IMI l\ 1 к M M c m • i M i o m • o u n i n i n • « m i Highway 8014 601 Soulh Al Oreaiy Comer • DaVie Couniy DELIVERY 336-284-2790 „ T h a n k Y o u t a r y o u r s u i i p o r t a n d ¥ o l a . ---■*- - N I M u l l 9 u l V p N p W o f D a v i e C o u n t y h a s b o o n a p l e a s u r e a n t f f lit f i n r t i H l I e x p o f i e i i c e i k S iiS . C ie ttw i h o e P ile D l cast of moctals and a cast of immoF tali. There ate three sets of lovers . whohiveinUhatawhilectossinglhe ' cactatted forest inhabited by danc ing hiiiei.Th09e mishaps are caused by Puck, a mischievous Tairy. “ By Ihe end of the play, we have lo get the lovers back with who they're supposed to be in love with,** Huffstctlcr said. "This is one of my favorite plays. It's dermitcly my fa vorite for Shakcspeare.Thcre's a lot of fun roles for young people.” As wilh mosl works ot^ Elizabe than Thealer, thcrc is a pl.iy within the play, this one directed by Daniel Faik. And the youngest male (Ryan Kildoo) plays a female role. The studenls have been working for weeks, 10-12 hours a day on weekends, Hulfstetler said. “ Because it*s a student produclion, I have to let the kids do it.” ÎÜ- im rkO iedC M Itag M S Ita C h U m is C k M vLadies'Sm ol-W C U M e УЛСвШаспитлтсН аСгм кВИ ж у (336)751.7474 3 i Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 197» — "TOhete Ц014Л janüixf comes ^Itst” Fixed Roll’s # О ^ C As Low Дч O tO /j O m td and Staf^bjfO m k County ЛаИеМг FMtSwvtce/PMCMnii О пеО чгА ррпм Ы ■ п И оМ С ем B n f S e c e n d H n r t im i сжхгтоисмлмоскпх» то а м в тл ш Е п »МОМ£ HOMES • M M IT ИММИ » М Я С И У Ц MCC33ê) 7S1-2t9t Oflta leawdThsuitouiTte Soutag« bitem ship Helps Narrow Choices BjrSteiitaiiicM yen Davie High Senior An internship al Davie High pro vides just one way to narrow your caiter choices. An imcraship is a non- pakl opponunity 10 work in a carver of yogrinteresL There are three typesorimcmships ofTcred al Davic High: carecr, scrvicc, •ndlcachiflginlcniships.Toapplyyou m M fill our an application during reg- iaratun aad return all forms to Mr. loeyKeincdy(Inlcnuhi|VAppn;nticc- riiip Coonlinalar). There are a few atiiior requirements such as providing jm r owa umponaikm, keeping a Jo w n l, w d caai|)leting the semesier • (B in leqnind. Mr. Kennedy checks oiMtKiideMsniidomlytobesurethal ■ IptniKin a c sttisfied wilh the job M i petfciiiicil A l 1 Makir al Davie High I can ifm n jiov that choosing a career isn't il i i pralMMy ooe of Ihe biggesl ciBtaliliideM willm akeduringhis/ ; of the inteinship program d ilig the regislralion fro eleventh x l dKidcd tq intcm wilh the CouMy SherifTs Depaitment « ill« « • • !« » . I was alknved lo iM l« i« iila a flfi» i and lec how they iH iM «irii ^ iiaenciioiis with ^tyyiM rfnvto-llariK dlhereis aiiilo«IM ai«fficcrdoesihw jusi 4 i% ie c iiM d V . Aa tuntineMor ■ M ik ^ il^ t e K c a e s ;« « ^ i n i i k M le ■■■!• 11» ofncai job a /M iM N C h ftaiBajo b n iayiean , M ia e W iM ib lo c a a iid e r.Ii'i - liér.li> *Sf,» hw optìoM before you jump Imo Ihc firsi carccr you comc to. As I cnicrcd my senior year, I tic- cidcU to look inlo anotticr field of iuw cnforccmcnt.Thls time il was a scrvicc provider lo ihc sheriff dcpanmcni. Davic Domestic Violence, t had firsi bccomc aware of (heir officc through the sherifTs depaitmenl and decided I would like to leant whal happens to a vicilmofdomestic violence. Aftersev- era) weeks I decidcd thal wasn'l the career I had been looking for. I feci that il is just as important to find out what 1 don't like as It is to find oul what I do like. With the help of Mr. Kennedy, I finished an internship ihrough the Prc- uial Rclease/and Day Rcponing Ccn tcr. Through Ihcir officc I saw ihat there was a way to make adi ffcrcnce in adefcndants/ofTcndcrs Hfc by helping him/her make the corrcct life choiccs to succccd, and bccomc crimc free. Though lns|Nring, the experience was not easy. After 260 hours of a career internship, I am now an employee of Pretrial and Day Reporting. I had proved to my sponsor during my in ternship that I was aresponsibic young adult willing to leam more aboul the Pretrial Release/and Day Reponing Center. And to an IS-ycar-old high school student it is a tnie ccmiplimeni to have the honor of becoming on employee through on internship. Parents and underclassmen need to realize the excellenl opportunities Devie High oners in School-to-Work programs. Please conUKt either Rex HobsonfcrshadowingorMr.Kennedy fcrÌBtarnshipso|)|)oiiunities.Goodluck ' in all your career choices. W O W ' I (Choos* thtt bundled value pacii right for you.) ___________________■ • ■ ■ ■ a iB B B I W H I L E I T L A S T ! ; a b t p , E m i n f f , P r á d w I . , J m d i y . $19.95 • month Including rt»id«ntlil long distance $28.95 • month Including residential long distance 30 celluUr minutts per month for a year 120 cellular minutes per month for a year 9< 9< ptr minute long distance per minute long distanct Stop by loday and pick the Bundled Value Pack that's right Гогyou. Each Includea Free cellular minutea plua cellular and realdenlial long distance rates as low aa 9« a minute. You'll also get a Motorola Profile™ 300 phone for only $1. . To learn more, call or visit any 360° The Cellular Store or W al-M art location and ask about our Bundled Value Packs. You'll be twice as glad you did. GieenslKia: 1312-105 B ilM Pkwy.. Landmark Crossing Showing Cent«. Ktogw. 120t8 Bildfonl 1 ^ . ' ' HlghPoInl:2620S.MainSl..Siiile14S.Witislon-Sa!ài:l^lllloiiSli(ipplngCeniei,S36№nt3MallBlvd. .Buriinglon: BlocMiusler Plan 2475 S. Chuich Sl.. Asheboio: ISIO-A E. Dixie Di.. Wal-Mart: Al sekiM locations l- IN - IU - K H . ■ b, • о (996 360* Cofniiumoitiont, Niw I«* Ы »fwc# with 12-топЛеоттЙпж»1 «nd tridit <рркяг«1 icquiffd (or ctfluUt olf«. Th# S.Cy>-.' • .................................................. ..............................................................-tooq ditUnc« uii appktt to InSrtUt* ctBs odgirutino>-.frprnth«cu$unttr's local urvicttrN-locilS«fvict Аты lor ctlluiirulbiTuyviry from LoulS«(vict Arta (огкюд cbitarKt callt. CdKto minutn mutt bt uwd in tht fnon№ thay an hutd. and ru ЫкМ' vnll bt^tcfKM for unuitdminut*s-fUwning,loogdHUnc*.apd to« clWQHappV to aluUrttfviei.Somtwvictt art not availablt Iftaa art«!, long átUnctoHiTMaUablt to (irutimttustomn of, 360* LOQO-Oittanc». Ctfttoffitfimutt twitdi thttf rwidtntial looa dittafKt wvict to 36ff Communicatkini. Tha 1.0Ш1гипа fwidtntial long dnwia rite toIntetUM* cAonty Qthet Sat »tori (or dftiil». menu if « trademark Ы Motorola, Inc Offtrtr>dsiunt 30.1998 \ I-' H e a tth F a ir'9 8 Free S reenings, Events Planned Pages C1-C6 Thursday Terror T o rn a d o S p a r e s O a v ie F ro m M a jo r D a m a g e , S trik e s H a rd In N e ig h b o rin g C le m m o n s P a g e 4 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D 1Л i n o e 'wUSPS № 1 6 0 Number»)Thursday, May 14,1998^ Gregory Death Sentence Upheld By Jeanne GoiUier Davie County Enteiprise Record T he sentence of dealh imposed against Chris Gregoiy in 19% for the murder of his ex-girlfriend Evette Howell in Davie County in 1992 has been upheld by the N.C. Supreme Coutt. ; A Davidson County jury con victed Gregory of first ^gree munler, felonious breaking and ' entering a n d .^ u ll with a deadly weapon inflicling serious injuiy .with inient to kill for breaking into :ihe home of Marsha and Olanda ;Howell near Mocksville, muider- iing Iheir 17-year-old daughter ■’Evette and shooting her 15-year- ;old broiher Fonzie. The jury re lumed a recommendation that Gregory be senlenced lo dealh Nov. 7,1996. I ThiswasGiegory'ssecondliial. He had been convicted and sen tenced to dealh in August 1994by :a DavieCounty jury. That verdict recommendation were ova- ;tumed by IheSlateSupreme Court :and sent back for a new trial due to [errors nude by the judge. ■: In findings released May 8, iChief Justice Buriey B. Mitchell [Jr. said the court found ihat [Gregory's latest trial and sentenc ing hearing had been free of preju- [dKialenor. :■ The verdict and sentence of !ileath entered against Gregory ;tnust be aitd are left undistuibed, :hesaid. i; H H H S a e S iip R a M - n « t « Fantastic Fan Schools Request 142% Increase In County Funds By Mike Bam hardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Funding for a new elementary school highlights the budget re quest for Davie County Schools, which also includes a request for 14.24 percent increase in county funding for the current expense budget. Although school officials haven't disclosed the location of the new K-S elementary school, they have estimated Ihe cost al $7.8 million. An additional $2.6 million would be needed from the county. Population growth, especially among school-age children, cre ated the need for Ihe new elemen tary school, and for several of the increases in Ihe cunent expense fund, said Dr. Bill Steed, superin tendent. "People are not interesled in moving here unless we have a ■ good school system," Steed said... "We're goinglo continue to grow. Pleaae See Sciiool - P ate« No Tax bKtease: County Budget Includes $3,6 MHNonFbrAJM Samuel Linville, son of Lee and Kim Linville, is one of the biggest fans of the Oavie High School baseball team. After all, his father is the assistant coach. He's shown cheering for the team at last week's conference playoffs at Mando FieM in Mocksville. The W ar Eagles aré in the state playoffs this week, and could play at East brW est Forsyth on Fikiay night. ■ Photo by Jan w a Banlngar By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enteiprise Record In the budgetproposal presented to county commissioners for the 1998-99 fiscal year, Couniy Man ager Ken Wi ndley is recommend ing no lax increase. Residents receiving county water and sewer service may ex pect a Ihree percent rate increase in January, according to Windley. A new jail remains a prioriiy with a budget of more thw $3.6 million, bul that figure includes fiinds that have aheady been spent for acquisition of land at the origi nally proposed jail sile behind the county courthouse and demolition of the old jail. Funds have also been spent for consultants. A feasibility sludy is underway lo detemine if the abandoned prison in Davie Couniy can be conveited into ajail and the most : costefTeclivemeansofdoingthal. [ SheriffAIIen Whitaker has re- [ quested four new patrol deputies, : one additional detective and Iwo [ jailers and $330,000worth of new : equipment,bulWindley'spniposal ; would cut the equipment budget [ to $154,425 and provide funding ; for two new patrol deputies and : twojailers. " Windley is suggesting the ; county spend about $75,000 to I replacethesidingthatisffdlingoff | Ihe office buikling paitkm of lite | B.C. Brock Ctnler with brick. Proposedimhewaterandsewer | department is an expendituie of ; $450,000 to increase line sizes in : theHillsdalearea.Thisisputofa [ Ficaie See Pirapaacd - ftf* ( ; Ш п З Ш ToBeFocùs т т я ш л л м а ш * ш л S M « в ке dlNUMd al а public |i«S:30pLm,'№mJiV,Mqr21 in ЙМсовцг'сопеаЫамЪ non. N il» ам й ц tne o iiiriw t te the «l'dhÓM «ew É of Ike knm Ш и » к Ш в Ё .Л я с > я Ы , '‘J > -, ". | Я р | | | с ( П ^ С р м 0 ^ iS k M m n Ñ iñ r ib r : Ь т Щ т Ш Щ Ш Modtsville Poiiœ Department Mowng То North Main ByM ikeBem hat« Davie County Enteiprise Recoid Thanks to the generosity of a local couple, the Mocksville Police Depart ment will be movingtoNoithMainStreeL Ken andBetty Dwiggins announced at a town board meeting last week that they are donating the oU Duke Fewer buiUing at Noith Main and Walnut sjreets for Ihe tovra to uie as a police d q x u tn ^ tow n Manager 'Teny Bralley calliod the gift die most generous act he has seen Ш bis 19 yean on the job. IbednlcameaboutwhenTownBaaid member asked Dwiggins if he codd give the town a deal on the property. DwigginsandhiswifelivedinMocks- ville until 19S7,and only recently moved back to Davie County.' Tbeyhaveownedttiepniiieityfotsome ^ ^ — “I w o u ld e n c o u r a g e o th e r p e o p le to c o n s id e r th is ty p e o f th in g - d o n a tin g u s e fu l p ro p e rty to th e to w n a n d c o u n ty , to th e e x te n t th a t it c a n b e u s e d ." < Km i Dwiggins time,kasingitto Duke Powiir. They have turned down sevenl offeit »nee Duke FOwerleftMocksvillebecauseDwiggins said die uses weren't aiiixopriate for Main Street in Mocksville. . . "If there i< a need for die propeity and alegitimate use... we wouldbe willing to —---------^ donale it,” he said. The biuUing has been muntained, Dwigginssaid. "Ithinkitcouldbeutilized iinmedialely. 'WeYe happy to do. this. Both of us giewupintbidown.butwe'vebeenaway for a long bne. W e want to give some-•_. ■■ И ■ --------------- I .1 I ' Ihing to the conununity.” ■ Bralley and board mendicn thanked; the couple for the donatkn. The town^ manager said minor lenovatkins wotdd: be needed to get the buikiing ready fcrlke: police department, which occiqiiet: cramped quaiten in Ae bam neat of t e i townhall. : - : "Ifs overwhelming,” sakl t e tow n't: mayor. Dr. F.W. Stale. f ”1. thank you for keeping, the; community'simeRSt,"BnlleyMid.11iBlr sets a high staodud liar our dowMOM.; We're proud of our downtown.” \ ; Dwiggins also hopes it set* a W |ii: standaid foe community senioe. ' ; "I would encourage other pecfie consider this type of titiiig • ikiMli%4 useftd propeity to te town mdooiMQf.toi teextent that itcanbe used,” D w inlM ’ said. • N ! --------------------------- S r 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 iSherifPs Race biviclecl Loyalties Among Voters It was a difficult choice for Republican voters — a decision that pulled at the heartstrings. W ho did they want for sheriff? The incumbent was acknowledged as an all-around good guy. He had grown up through the ranks of the .sherifrs department. He was a quiet, hard working sheriff. In' four years, not a single negative word had been uttered about his character. Crimes had been solved. The crime index was down. The sheriffs department had run smoothly, with only minor complaints. Bul the other candidate was just as attractive. That ciindidate had spent a carcer in Davie County on Ihe High way Patrol. He had given almost all of us a traffic ticket at some point. But he was universally respected as a tough-as- nails cop. W hen some of us were younger, Andy Stokes was about all the law enforcement Davie County could count on. In Ihose years, the sheriffs department was pitiful. The small unit of deputies had little training. If there was real trouble, we callcd Andy Stokes. That was the difficulty voters faccd last week. The incumbent. Sheriff Allen Whilaker, had done a good job. Therc wus no reason to vote against him. But Andy Stokes had given his heart und soul lo protect Davie County. He had risked fire, knives and gunshots. He had buttled Ihugs and bundils and drunks for us. He will always wear the scars from his work. In any short list of the best lawmen ever lo serve Davie Counly, Andy Stokes would be on it. W e didn't want either candidate to lose. That explains the tight race last week between Whitaker and Stokes. About 80 voles separated them. The race had seemed to seesaw from week to week. Whitaker had seemed like an easy winner at first. He was the incumbent, respected by the Republican establishment. Bul Stokes had the advan tage of knowing and working in Davie County for 30 years — both in the Highway Patrol and as a magistrate. Seldom have the voters been able to pick a sheriff from two more qualified candidates. The lelters to the cdilor reflected lhal mental turmoil. One week, Cindi W ilson wrote to endorse Andy Siokcs, recalling his years of excellent service lo the counly. He was the most qualified, she said. The next week, her father, Jim W ilson, wrote to endorse Whilaker. The incumbent, he argued, is the only one with experience... as sheriff. Election officials said Democrats came to Ihe polls wanting to vote in the sheriffs primary, too. Therc is no Democratic candidate. When the votes werc counted, Stokes took the lead. Only the first-time use of computer voting machines in the county kept the tension from growing too thick in the counhouse. The computers allowed the results lo come in quickly. Whitaker's home Farminglon precinct tilted the race. Fannington precinct gave Whitaker a huge bump, much like it did four years ago when he faced former F B I agent G iff Basham. ll was an exciting, difficult race between two people capable ofbeing excellent sheriffs. They are both good men who have served the county well. — Dw ight Sparks |i; D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/^ECORD (U S P S 149-160) 171 South M lin StrM t P.O .BO X99 M ockivill«,N C 27028 (336)751-2120 PuUW M diW M M ybyth« DAVIE COUNTY PU BU SH IN Q CO. DwIghlSpwta.... RoUn FwguMon....Edtor/PubMMr M to B w n h M A . BMhySnydw... ..GMMralManagw ..Managing Editor ...>dvwtiaingManagar 1816-1966 Dm «* Raeefd 168»>1966 Jo u rn al 1901-1971 PM todcili PeM «*P«l< llnM aclinH t,N C 27028 SubM ripionlW M SIn g iiC o w .eO C M i ¡ в о p ir ум г in Noiti Caraira 126 р к у м го ш м * NMth Caraim робТО А втея M a N M ie tiin g n t o : O w liCM HlirW wpHMmcowi P Æ ilM 6 l,M o * W l.N C 2 T B g l In Tbe Mail Crescent Grant Taken From Members' Money To the editor; In гсГсгспсс to Ihc $16,700 grain fram Crcsccm nicctric Membership Coiporalinn, it is member ship money paying for site preparation. Article VIII.Scclion8.02urtheby laws a-quircs Crescent EMC to placc in acapitoi account for cach member any amount in cxccss of operating costs and expenses. The S 16,700 is not operating cols or expense, it is a gift thal belonged to over 52.200 memben. Sprealingoperalingcoslsoveragreatcrnumbcr of coasumcn results in lower rates for nKmbers? No way. As director of economic development for Crescent. I suppose Mr. David Bames' delinition for the title of his job is 10 overcharge the 52.200 members, then give our money away. Paying $11.74 a month for a meter lhat is not used every month is a rip off. I suggest (o David Dames to comc up with a plan lo economize Ihcir building system. Carolina Containershouldl|avesurncient funds lociean Ihcir own sile and build Iheirown building. If Ihcy are nol thal financially sound, then Davic County doesn't need Ihem. Itcould be tlie making of another Musgrave; better said, a container grave. Mr. Bames'idea attracting new business, means morc jobs and an increased tax base. More jiiiis means more people, lhal brings on more law en forcement. more schools, more expenses, ll's a never ending cycle, liitc a dog chasing its tail. I don't recall ever hearing any of the county's farmen speak of any funds fur sites preparation for a new bam or shop of any kind, or lo grow beans, cum or polatoes. Al the fast pace businesses are buikling on fiOl Nonh, the Bread of Life Baptist Church in 10-15 years will be changing its name to Nonh MiKks ville Baptist Church. The city limits of MiKksville will be at Ihc Yadkin-Davie counly line. To my farmer friends, wc arc an endangered Democrats Have No Say In Election Of Davie County Sheriff To the editor t After watching the polls of the Davic Counly Sheriff cleclion, I began lo Ihink. I have heard thal there will be no main eleclion for sheriff, bccausc both individuals were on Ihc Republican litkel, and whoever won in the primary would be the sheriff. I served this country for 21 years in the Armed Forces, and one of Ihc reason for lhal was to assure thal everyone had Uw right, no Uw conslitutional righl to vole. I may be looking al Ihis diffcrenily lhan oUieis, bul whal! sec is Uul Mr. WhilakeriEccived 51% of Ihc Republican vole ond Mr. Siokcs received 49% ofUw Republican vole. Whal about UwoUierpeople of Davic Counly, Uw Democrats and the Indepen dents? Our Conslilulion assures Uial everyone has Uw right to vole, and to have an elected official be p u t. into oflice by only 1/4 ofthe voting people of this county smells'of Watergate or Whitewater. If the Democrats and the Independents had no one torun forthe oftice, then Mr. Whilaker und Mr. Siokcs shouldbcplxed on Ihe main cleclion so Uul everyone in Ihc counly can say who ihcy wanl for Uwir law cnforcemem of Davic Counly. I know who I would likclo see in the oflicc, but Ihc people, all the people of Davie should have a word in Uiis, and Uic word is vote. I ask lhat Ihc people of Davie Counly nol to let Uw Ume I served nor Uw lime lhal our men and women arc serving be in vain. Conuici ihe voiing oflicialsofDavieCouniyaridhavcboihmcnpulon Uw main election so cveryoiie ofDavie Counly can vote. Sgl. Monly J. Mauldin (Reliicd) Mocksville spa-ics. sixm lo be devoured by ihe monstrous developmenl of induslriai parks, houses and coii- lainercompanics.CarolinaConiainerwillbcmaiiu- facturing our boxes soon. I'd like lo make one iaiuesllomanagingdireclorMr.GeneIngle.When you make my box, give il some extra reinforccmcrn and make it water proof. I don't like gelling w cl.: One Olher thing toconsidcr is William R. Dovit Schixil. W ill lhal sound OK inside Ihc ciiy limilsof Mocksvillc'.’ , ; John F. White M w lu v lllj, P ro g re s s iv e C lu b 's i R affle Is S u c c e s s fu l To Ihc editor: The Cooleemee Progressive Club would like (» (hank everyone who bought (icket.s Гог our гаГПе! The winners were: Frank Corriherof China СгоЦ winning the television. Kuyle Reinhardt оГМоскн^ ville winning the foil, and Mlnimie Foster ofCool* eemee winning the country ham. Thanks for all o( yoursuppon. Maggie Brindte C(X)leemce DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,19И - 3 Letters Wekx)med U k Enurprise Record wekomes letten from its leaden, liw letten Ruy be OO topics of local, state, nalioiul or intcnialiaiul issues. An effort wiU be made to print all letten (»ovided they a n iM libelouf, vulgar, ot in pooc taste. Ibe editcr iCKives the fight to edit lettew fo r m u B p w anrf All leltai Ihottld include tbe name-and addreii of tfw writer, inchidiiig a iignatme; A teleptnw numlier, not to be puHiibed, is also requeued. Pleaie have leuen in tbe newipaper office by4p.ia. Monday otttwweeklo be pubHih«H Who Do You Most Admire? b j » . К к |п 4 (,С м 1 а а м а 'M jr M d ly C M S ÿ a a Н аН аааТ О ^ ш М ц п |4 * ,С м 1 в в м "Mr BML Ska likaa cttt «r JaaaaaAnMld SUm w da. С м ы т а ’ Mjrpumla.’ K w t lh iM ' М т « а ,С м 1 в а м а 'М м и м и а .В а 'а а м а (щ ^ б и Л М а Ы а .Н а 'а Ь Ы а Ь а сЬ а Ц .■ ■ « h a p m n h a M L ' Beih CaasM y Hmmm. . . If It Ain't Meat Cake, Maybe It Could Be Supper Steve Marlin callcd it meat cake. I bet if you opened the door of the old Kenmore, you might find some too. Remember that pot roast you made April 12? You put the leftovers into a Rubbermaid container and stuck it on the third shelf. And then someone made some Jello on April 15 and put that container in front of Ihe roast, ond nfter you did your grocery shopping on April 19, you put several containers of yogurt in front of the Jello. It's now April 23. And do you know what you've got? Meat cake. It's the stuff thal's not quite meat and not quite cake, ond it's in that Rubbermoid contoiner at Ihe back of the third shelf. Go ahead. Open it up. I'll wait. Yech. It's, well, it's a really interesting color, kind of Nuclear Green. _______________ P...U.... Don't even bother to try to wosb the container. Just throw the whole thing out. I bet this doesn't happen in your house, but it hoppens in mine. When 1 was young and living at home, my dad threw out some old chocolate pudding once. But he thought he'd be clever and dispose of it by chucking it in the commode. Scored my mother out of her wits. We just throw our meot coke into the trosh, unless it's reolly bod, ond then my husbond takes it on a walk to the woods, where some poor possum probably has it for dinner and dies the next day. Did you see the news program last week obout leftovers? About how long things can rcally be stored for consumption? It was shocking. Pasta - how long would you think? Three days? Five days? Nope, 2 days. Same for rice. I should be tumed in to Social Services. I make a vat of rice for Katie and she eats on it for days. Probably os much os five days, when it is covercd with dangerous bacteria. W ho knew? It's white, it looks clean, it doesn't smell. I thought it was okay. Pot roast. How long do you eat on it? Two days, thrce days, five days? One to 2 days is tops for ment with gravy. No longer. Some of the olher ihings they tested were 5-day-oId alfalfa sprouts. Killing. Four-day-old Chinese take-out. Murderous. One-year-old musmrd. Don't even attempt it. The doy after the broadcost, 1 cleaned out my refrigerator. I threw oul some old Jello, rice, chicken drummeltes, no wait, I ate those. Some old sliced hom, o jor of hot sauce (I don't eat lhal 'stuff anyway) and some slimy cucumbers. Bul the kalamata olives, I love those things. I jusl couldn't bear lo part with them, even though the brine looked like swamp sludge. And the tub of crcam cheese vegetable-fiavorcd sprcad I ordered jiisl before Christmas, hmmm, it would go grcat with that beef log I.qrdered at the some time, I thought. It's still in the meat bin. I better hang on to it just a little longer. It ain't meat cake y e t .___________________________________ T H A N K Y O U VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE MAY STH PRIMARY. YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ME IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. f I Irthi " DM id for by Bobby ItolgtiL Thanks... to everyone who supported m e during this cam paign. H ook forw ard to serving a ll o f D avie C ounty again. Allen Whitaker PaklforByAIttnWhHalw LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood W E O F F E R • BiUConaoIidation • Home Impiwement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage •Refinance •Fixed and Variable Rates •16& 30 Yeara • 2nd Mortgagea-up to 100% Equity • ExceUent rates on Double Wdes and Modulan with Good Credit • • • Local Pertonat Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE JeffCall-President S a lie b m y 633 -16 0 0 1-800-552-5575 A p p lica tio n a T a k e n b y P h o n e 9am - в р т Losing W eight is Easy Using Hypnosis! If you really want to lose weight and you've Wed everything fnDm diet pills to eating special foods you will k)ve the simplicity of hypnosis. W A N T TO M S I W IW N T A N D S A V IM O N IY T O O r Al 11m i uur iin.ti on Iliiiisii.iyM.iy ilsl .it tlH'O.ivH'l.iinilyYMCA S*'fiHii,iisst,ul .Il lO O O .un .itu) / 0 0 IH PRE-REGISTER NOW AND SAVE $15.001 Pre-Regbtrotlon Price $39.95 Regular Pricc $54.95 THE HYPNOSIS CENTiR Salisbury, N C ToPr*-Rt|iatM 'Calhl4M -29l-170l i . » or 70443)-2700 Weight Loss Besuita Vary Depending On The individuai. CLEANCUT 1KESEMICE.MC MockMMt,NC 27028 Cal Mm (33C)4f2-S7M ^ e 'r e committed lo that standard al Farm Bureau Insurance. Whether ills aulo, home or Hie, we make claim senAa our lop prkKity. We woA hard to be isure your claim is handled properly in as short a time as possible. Alter all, vihen you have a claim, is when you need us most... and thatS when we earn your tnisl. « • l O 'i o a i 'i i i i MeelMlllOlllM«3»7S1-«2ll7 jM N F e tlw * Je lM (M « ln M Iw Im Li m FARM BUREAU Advm MOtfle« ЭЭМ0М621 OUynnI M to W M b i Пкгс^МопеуМм! A iM ybi\i)urH ouse;N o,№ ik lln d fflite M a ttim If we were to tell you there Is quite a fortune tucked away in your houae^ where would you look flnt? Under Ihe matlress? hi the aob? Ihith be known, the fortune is actual^ your house Itself, . see, with CCB’s, New \№y Equity Loan, using your home to Slart now, with Ihe New Шу Equity Lpan. 1. Pufchate Price 2. Multiply by 5% (Awumctl Лрргесшюп) 3 . Annual Appreciation 4. Exam pk $адооо X.OS the Number of iVe Owned Your Home x4 $16,000 YeanVc S. Esdmated Appreciation & AddUnealindS $%,000(Your Н отеЧ Ritinmed W ue) 7. Multiplyby90% X.90 8. Maximum Lout to VUue $86,400 9. SuboactYourCurrent la ’ Availabk to borrow .$71,000 $15,400 out how much you nuy qualify for. Show it to a CX::B banker and haw your answer by the end of the next business day. What’s more, ytw'Il pay no closing costs and you may e\'cn be able to deduct interest payments from your Incomc taxes.* CCB bonowmoneyfbrwhatewryou wish has ne\CT been easier Tb find out how much money is in >'our house, caU us. or quicker. All it takes te corapletli\g the chart to figure Central Carolina Bank. We'll help you find a way.^ I *\ЬиПМ|Г« No Closing Costs ’ Quick Approvals • Twc Advantage ■ 1* 10 *»ЧЖ *еИол™(|(|пЛ1и11«|1«»|а»а1» cl И я » Î - DAVIE COUNTY Em ККГМэь Fhiblic Records Mocksville Police The, following incidents were re- '^ e d 10 Ihe M ocluville Police De- piffinenl. ; - Terry Lee Hodge reported May ■ 10 the breaking, cnlering and larccny of a CD player and radio from a ve hicle at All-American Ford. Yadl<in- ville Road. -Cynlhia Hendrix Mandarano re poned May 8 Ihc fronl door lock was damaged lo a rcsidcncc on Magnolia Strcet. - James Christopher Hanes re ported May 8 a dent in the side of a vchiclc. He wasn'l sure where Ihe incident happened. - Gary Curtis reported May 7 ihe larceny of CDs and cosroclics from Wal-Mart. - Dchhie Conley Phipps rcported May 8 an acquaintence took a 1987 Toyota truck from a rcsidcncc on Salisbury Street. - OITicerS.W. Shore reported May 6 the larceny of timber from Charles ton Ridge Road. - Pam R. Billups rcported May 5 the larccny of a pack of Salem Lights cigarcttcs from Food Lion North. - Edith Strader rcported May 4 the larccny of money and a man’s ring from a vehicle on Wilkesboro Street. Arrests - David Anderson Prim Jr., 38, of 201 Wandering Lone, was chaigcd May 9 with allowing dogs to run loose.Trialdate; May28. - John Douglas Shields IV, 18, of 192 Brangus Way, Mocksviiie, was chargcd May 8 wilh resisting and obstructing an omccr and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: May 21. lyafllc Accidents . Both drivers left the scene of on accident at 4:35 p.m. May 7 on North Main Street. M elissa Ann Clark, 17, of 140 Marconi St., colled policc later to report the wreck. She said her neck and bock were hurting. She did nol have ony informotion on the other driver, oniy that they were driving a gray station wagon, reported OUlcer J.D . Hartman. - Two vehicles wera in on koI- dent 01 7;58 o.m. Moy 4 on South Moin Slreel. According to a report by Officer D.T. M iller, William Leonard Long, 67, of Yodkinville, foiled lo stop his 1992 Dodge before il struck in Ibe rear 0 1991 Ford driven by Tammy Richardson T illey, 26, o f 371 Willboone Road. Arrests . ^ Thefolk)wingairestsweremadeby theDavieCounlySherifTsDepanmcnt. - Crysul Lee Bailey, 17, of 451 . Fork Bixby Road, Advancc, was or- . rested May 4, for failure to appear in . coun. Trial date; July 2, ‘ .. -ChrislopherEugeneMyers,20,of 624 Gordon Drive, Advance, arrested ■ May 4, for contributing lo the deiin- . quencyofaminor. Trial dale; May 14. -KellyWoyneFeacock,33,or3l46 Comotzcr Road. Advance,was arrested May S, for simple ossouil, communi- coting Ihreats ond assault with odcadly weapon. Trial dote; June 4. - Randy Adom Howard, 27, of 436 Riverdale Road, Mocksville, was ar rested May 6, for misdemeanor lar ceny and IWO counts of obstnicting о public оШссг. Tral date; May 14. - David Cloy Trexier Jr., 22, of 1802 Junction Road, Cooleemee, ar- rested May 6, for failurc to appear in coun for felony breaking & entering. 2 counts Iarceny.Trial date: May 28. - Danny White, 33, Wlnslon-Sa- Icm,anested forfallure to comply with court older. Trial date; May 14. -Matthew Jason KiutB, l7,ofZ347 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, arrested May 6, for felony breaking ond cnlering, felony larccny and underage posses sion of bee. Trial date: June 11. - Marty Jason Sutherland, 21, of 4029 U.S. 158, Mocksville, anestcd May 6, forfallure locomply with coun order. Trial date: May 11 - Bradley Dean Sheets, 17, of 1165 Junction Road, Mocksville, oiresled May 6, for misdemeanor possession of drug paraphcrtiolio, felony breaking and entcringamolotvchlclcand felony larceny. - Christopher Paul Godbey, 21, of Winston-Salem, arrested May 6, for failure lo appear in court for statutory rope. Triol dole; Moy 28. - Delorise Sexton Collier, 37, of 408 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, wos arrested May 8, for harassing phone calls. Trial dale; May 28. - James Nelson Neely. 49, of 215 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, arrested May 8, for simple assault and violation ofodomesticotdcr. Triol date; May21. - Joel Wagner, 49, of 881 Liberty ChurchRoad, Mocksviiie, wos anestcd Moy 9, for communicollng threats and harassing phone calls. - Tyrone C. Martin, 23, of 2387 U.S. 601 N.,Mocksville,amstedMay ID. for assault on a female. Triol dote; June 4. - Ernest Woyne Mills, 45, o f3286 U.S.64E., Advance, was anestcdMay 10, for DW I. Trial date; June 5. Land Transfers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 . The following land transfers were •Tned wilh Ihe Davie County Regis ler of Dcedj.The Iransaciions arc listed by ponies involved, ocreage, township and deed stamps pur- ■ chased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Matthew Nelson K illian and Kristie Killian toTVson James Carter hiid Constance Renee Reed, I lot, $21. • Lynda Phelps Turner nnd Gene iVimer lo Kevin Gray Jeifcrson and ' MelonieHopeJelferson,21ois,$154. - T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood lo Delmar McDaniel, 34.21 acres, Fullon, $274. - B. Eugene Bennetl and os attor ney in fact for W illie Bess Bcnnelt, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Gorhette Nonce, Fred O. Ellis ond Marie Ellis lo Timothy H. TbddondPamelaO.Todd, 1 lol, $42. -Vicki B.BullardInc. to Jill Leigh Osbome, I lol, $28. - Mebane Enterprises to Stephen L. Robenson and Jean R Robertson, 93.85 acres, Mocksville, $844. - Bobby B. McDanicI ond Geiene 1. McDaniel lo Donald Wode Beck, 1,79 acres, Icrusalcm, $9. - lamle N. Norman ond Kristi L. Norman to Eugene H. Garland Jr .and Linda P. Garland, 1 acre, $214. - B. Eugene Bennett and as attor ney in fact for W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennetl and Martha H. Bcnnelt, Gamette Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Gray Laymon und Bctiy Jo Laymon, I lol, $30. - Randy L. Pope and Bonnie G. Pope to The Bloke Fam ily Tmst, W estiy W alter Bloke ond Doris Raocke Bloke, co-truslees, I lot, Fonnlnglon, $630. - Mary Bigelow Gorcnflo and R i chard James Gorenllo to Phyllis Y. Bishop, I lol, Forminglon, $600. ■ C. Richard Dobson Builders to Bart Herandez and Joann Hcrandez, 1 lol, Farmington, $404. • Betty J. Glenn and Hanison M. Glenn to Donna R. Ivcstcr, 5 acres, Clarksville, $245. • Jerry F Keller and Cariius H. Keller to James Donald Boger and Delores W. Boger, 4.29 acres, Farm ington, S350. - Jomes Donold Boger and Delores W. Boger to Christopher L. While ond Tammy B. White, I lol. Shady Grove, $364. • Frederick F. Bahnson and Julien M. Bahnson (31.33% Interest) lo Bleeker B. Strand and Bert B. Bahnson, 23.06 acres, Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Scott Allan Hansen and Pamela Sue Hansen, 1 lot. Farm- ingt'-n, $479. - Henry Carl Smilh and Annette M iller Smilh to Roger E. Carpenter and Lisa R. Carpenter, 1.25 acres. Fannlngton, $244. - Traditional Home Builders lo Anti L. Bailey, I lol, Mocksville, $244. - John M. Clement to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris Barnhardt, 1,324 square feet, Mocksvilic. - Edwonl C. Bomhanlt and Doris W. Bom bardi lo Charles Je ff Hagennan and Naomi M. Hagcrmon, 1 lol, Mocksville, $235. - James Gray Hendrix and Glcnna R. Hendrix lo Joseph C. Lambe III ond Wanda H. Lambe, 8 acres, Farm ington. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Morlond, Clyde Hcndricks and Helen Hendricks to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I lot, MocksviUe, $20. • Ervin J. Angell and Peggy.C. Angell lo Stephen C . Evans and PeggyT. Evans, .95 acre, Mocksville, $12. ■ B illy Ray Stonley, administrator of estate of Dennis Lee Slonleji Sa- roh Mogdiine Moigan and Geoige Morgan to David E. T iffi Jr. and Tammy Tiffi, 9.3 acres, Clarksville, $200. -Tildcn ModlsonAngell and Elsie BowensAngell, Wanen ScotlAngell ond Lu Ann L. Angell, andT.B. Woo druff ond Sarah Wbodruff lo Patrick Thomas Henncliy and Sabrina M. Hcnnelly, .91 acre, Mocksville. .Highway F^atrol Sheriffs Efepartment The folkiwing incidents werc re poned 10 Ihe Davie Couniy SberifTs Depanmeni. -GuyHamillonofGoladrinDrive. Advance, reported May 4, diat somc- o№ had broken into his home, stealing guns, compact discs, a home stereo, cellular phone, and other items. - Stacey Helen Lollin of Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, reported May 4, thal Ihe telephone wires to her residence had been cut - Charlene Booe Jomes of Piper Lone, Mocksville, reportedMoy4,tiut a book of checks had been stolen from her residence and one of them forged. - David Willard of Advance rc ported May 5, .vmeone had colled his residence dircotcning to cut his family. - Bemice Robbins Stanley of Willboone Road, Mocksvilic, rcported May 5, that someone hod broken into her home and stolcawoshlng machine. - Roger and Elizabeth Myers of Advance reported May 6, the paint on thchoodofthclrcarhadbccnscratchcd in the Moose Lodge parking loton U.S. 601. - Eric Glenn Allen of Nollcy Road, Mocksvilic, reported May 6, two Al pine speakers and an amplillcr had been stolen from his pickup at his resi dence. - Robert EdwanI Bostic of Angell Road, Mocksville, rcported May 6, the cossetle radio had been stolen from his carol B&WTrading Post on U.S. 158. -KlmbcrlyStewartofSunset Drive, Mocksville, rcported May 6, that five Pioneer speakers and assorted jewelry bad been stolen from her oportment. - John Frank Hendon of Mocks ville reponed Moy 7, on Alpine radio and cassctte player had been slolen rromhiscar,causlngancsllmotcd$400 In damage lo the dash, ot B& W Trad ing Post on U.S. 158. - Paul McCulloh ond Alice Faye Wood rcported that someone had bro ken Into a residence on Armsworthy Road Moy 7. - Gall Ann Pniitt of Ciaybon Drive, Advancc, reported May 7, Uiat money hod been slolen from her residence. - Kothy Sue Morris of Mocksville reported May 8, a stolen chcck hod been forged and pa.sscd at Gartner's, on U.S. 64 01 Dovic Academy Road. Robert Uriah Blakley of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville, re- ported May 8, a vehicle had ran off die road, causing an esUmaled $200 in damage to his fence. - Maty Halloway of Gladstone Road, MocksvUle, reported May 9, dial a go-kart had been stolen from a building al her residence. - Lee Otis Chavis of Shannon re ported May 9, diol on object had been ‘ thrown ond broken die windshield of the Inick he was driving on U.S. 64 ot 11:10p.m. The following Irallic accidents were Investigated by the N.C. High way Potrol in Dovle Couniy. Vehicles Wiwk In Parklni Lot An Advance woman was chaiged with making an unsafe tra Uic movc- menl after an accidcm al 6:45 p.m. May 5 al Ihc Oak Valley recrealion area pariting lot. Adrienne Brooke Holcombe,22, of 137 Long Tree, backcd a 1995 Ford pickup inlo a parked 1996 Honda driven by Lean Kendra Ire- lanilofAnmsworthy Road, Advancc, reported Troope RT. Henncliy Van Tires Go Flat The driver of a van avoiding a traclor-troiicr hil a curb, causing two tires to go flat at 7:30 p.m. May 4 on U.S.601. James Richord Miller, 36, of Lex ington, was driving Ihe von in tbe righl lane and told Trooper P.T. Henncliy the tractor trailer began lo merge lo the right, and he swerved lo the righl lo avoid being hit. Sign Hits C ar John Henry Angle Jr., 32, of Cleveland, N.C., wos driving a 1996 Ford on 1-40 al 10 a.m. Moy 6 when oroadsignblew from around a trac- lor-trailer, striking his car on the hood and windshield, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. Fires Cooleemee Police Three Vehicles In Wreck A M ocksville woman was chargcd wilh failure lo rcduce speed oflcr a wreck on U.S. 158 al 3:45 p.m. May 4. Polly Grilfcy McKinnon, 53, of 246 M illing Road, failed to slop Ihe 1994 Buick she was driving before it struck In Ihc rear o 1993 Ford driven by Bobby Luke Phillips, 61, of 4551 U.S. 601 N „ causing it lo hil in Ihc rcaraa 1992Toyoladriven by Donna Whaling M cNeil, 48, of 277 Creekwood Drive, Advance, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. Followinii Tao Close Charged A Mocksvilic man was chaiged with following loo closcly after a wrcck on U.S. 601 Soulh al 2:30 p.m. May 5. Ernest W illiam Gragert, 39, of 2862 U.S. 601 N.. failed lo stop Ihe 1976 Chevrolet he was driving bc- forc il .struck in Ihe rcar a car driven by Judy Gail Hodges, 34, of Greens boro, rcportedTrooper A.A. Justice. Two Hurt On Comatzer Road An Advance teen was chaigcd afler driving into another car at an estimated 50 mph al 8:20 a.m. May 7 on Comatzer Road. Jennifer Ann Doby, 16, of 158 In and Out Lane, Advancc, was driv- inga 1995 Ponliac thal hil Inthe rcar : Davie Couniy firc deportments rc- sponded lo die folkiwing colls: ■' May 4; Mocksville, 12:59 p.m., cuboa monoxide detector activotion, 618 Wlkeibcm Street; MocksvUle, 6:22 p.ra.; ite aiann. Stock Perfonn- jilfAnsCeMer. M ay 5; Jerusalem, 2:23 p.m., outo Occident, U.S. 601 neor Lokewood Molel. May 7; Smith Grove, 7:13 a.m., vehicle firc, 1-40; Smidi Grove, 11:34 a.m., griU fire, BTs, U.S. 158; Mocks ville assisted; Smidi Grave, 2.43 p.m.. auto accidcm, Redland Rood al Hillon Road: Shetrield Calahaln, 3:20 p.m., smoke coming off roof of trailer, 646 Duke Whitaker Ro,id; Smith Grove, 6;l4p.m.,hayrire,GrifnUiRood;SmlUi Grove,6;30p.m.,powcrpoledamaged in road, N.C. 801 at Creekwood; Wll- iiam R. Davic, 6:53 p.m., power line down In road, Eatons Church Road; Smith Grove, 6:57 p.m., power lines arcing in trees, N.C. 801; SmithGrovc, 7:01 p.m.,bulkllngcolbpscd,438Rain bow Road; WUIiam R. Davic, 7:18 pm,trecsdown,AngellRoadalBoozlc Lane; Jenisalem, 7:30 p.m., 641 Pine Ridge Road; SmithGrovc, 8:12 p.m., ouloaccldent,Goidon Dri veal Redland Road: Comatzer-Dulln, 10:49 p.in., asslstSmldi Grove; SmlUtGrove, 10:50 p.m., tree on vehicle, 1-40. M ay 8; Jcnisaleni, 9:52 a,m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. . May 9; Advance, 7:24 a.m., aulo accident, N.C. 801 at Sam Cope Road; Jerasaicm, 3:51 p.m., lire alann, 3807 U S . 601 SouUi; Cooleemee assisted. May 10: Faiminglon, 7:05 p.m., N.C. 801 al Farmington Road. The foUowing were laken from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Stephen Caudle of Erwin SUect reported May 4, lhal his license plate had been slolen. - Carrie Blackweldcr, a teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School, re ported May 4, thal items had been taken from her purse while she was at worit. Police have a juvenile suspcct. ' - Rose Spry reported May 5, that two forged checks hod been uttered ot Uie Hondi-Cupboord on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. Policc have a suspcct un der invesligalion. -Cart Richanl RccvcsofWallSirect reported Uiothls 1981 Chcvrolctpickup had been stolen from his residence olong with several tools.The track was located on Loop Rood May 7. An In vestigation is continuing. - A neighbor reported May 8 about 11 a.m., that someone was brcaking into an unoccupicd residcncc on Or chard Drive. Officcni arrived lo find several ilems hod been lakcn. - Ansio Fowler of Nccly Sircel reponed May 8, that fireorms had been slolen from his residence. - omcers from the Cooleemee Po lice Depanmeni and Davic County Sheriffs Depanmeni responded to a report ofalargefight at l58RuckyHlii Trail. When dicyarrivcd, Douglas ScoU Hinson. 27, of 162 Duke Street, re ported lhal his brother JeffHlnson, 29, of Riverside Drive hod ass.iuiled him. He had suffered a severe Injury In his righl eye, occonling lo Policc Chief Tim Woolen, but da'Iined lo press charges against his brother, who had left the scene. - Wayne Gnibb of Centcr Street reported an acquaintance was trespass ing on his property, refusing lo leave and thrcalcning him May 9 alxiul 11 p.m. - Jeff Bailey of Duke Street re poned that Ihc licensc plate had been lost or stolen from his vehicle. -Tracy Lcvanda Wilson, 26,of383 Village Road,Mocksville, was oncsted at 2:45 a.m. May 10, for no operator's licensc. rcslsiing and delaying an of ficer, inisdemeanorposscsslonofmari- juana ond misdemeanor possession of drag poraphcmaiia. Sgl. Jim Young had bwn following Wilson when he slopped his vehicle and lied on fool. Ofiicers ollempled lo chose him on ' fool. He was tracked by a bloodhound 10 0 residence on Clark Road. Trial dale; June 25. a 1994 Mozdo pickup Idrivcn by Clarcnce Canoll H ill Jr., 25, of 115 Spry Lane, M ocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Both drivers were token lo For sylh Hospital for ireolmcnt of inju ries. Driving Left Of Cenier Charged A M ocksville woman was charged with driving left of centcr afler a wreck al 2:30 p.m. Moy 5 on U.S.601 Soulh. Aidinc O nrll Daniel, 67, of 132 Flat Rock Road, was driving a 1992 Dodge lhal crossed Ibc center line and stmck head-on a 1998 Hondo driven by Dolly Spry Swaim, 72, of Erwin Sireet, Cooleemee, rcported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Leaves Scene No charges were Tiled afler a wrcck on U.S. 601 al 7:55 p.m. May 6 on U.S. 601 North. Ola Mae Dulin Ijames, 53, of 1721 U.S. 64W., wasdrivinga 1996 Saturn that was sirack in the rear by onolher vchiclc, reported Trooper P.T. Henncliy, As she went to call police, the other driver lied Ihe scenc. Both Drivers Cited Both drivers in a wreck on U.S. 601 South 013:05 p.m. May 8 werc cited. Acconllng to 0 rcport byTroopcr T.S. Kennedy, Amanda Renee Pm ill, 17, of 1246 Junction Road, Mocks- vlllc, failed to stop the l998Fordshe was driving before il sirack in die rear 0 1992 Yomaha motorcycle in Ihe rear, driven hy Shane Aaron Harlness, 18, of 111 Jo lly Road, MocksviUe. Hartness was cited for an inspec tion violalion, Pm ill for failure lo reduce speed. FaUurelb Reduee Speed Charted A Roaring River woman was chargcd with failure lo reduce s p ^ after a wreck al U.S. 601 North aiid N .c:8 0lal9:5 0a.m .M ay8 . Genevia Greene Cole, 74, failed to slop Ihe 1981 Chivrolel she was driving before il stmck in the rear a 1991 Font track driven by Richanl Alien Fleming, 59, of Yadkinville, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. Vans Wrcck On N,C.N1 Both drivers were cited after, a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 7:30 a.m. May 9. Melinda Doub Bames, 37, of 826 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, failed to stop Ihe 1992 Ford van she was driving before il struck in Ihe rcar a 1982 Dodge van driven by James William Salmons, 63, ofWin- ston-Salem, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. Bames was cited for failure lo reduce speed, Salmons for failure to CoaUnwdOnPkfeB Я He shares her heart. He shares her hfe. He shares her hlood. So for his healthcare, she's going to take him to a place that also shares her demand for the hest that medicine has to offer; Rowan Regional Medical Centcr. Recognized as one of the top hospitals in the nation hy the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, we're here to provide total healthcare tor your entire family, We do that with specialists and suh-specialists in every major area, We do it with modem facilities like our new state-of-the-art outpatient center and pkysicians of&ce building in Sitlisbuiy and. our South Rowan Medical Mall tn china Grove. We do it with a staff whose commitment includes each patient's emotional well-heing as well as physical well-heing. And we do it with cutting edge technology lilze telemedicine, which enables us to consult real-time with specialists at Baptist and Brenner Cbddren's Hospital m Winston-Salem. So what about you? Is there any question in your mind about going to Rowan Regional Medical Center for your family's healthcare? If there is, maybe Rc w a n R e g io n a l it should be this one: Why would M e d ic a l C e n t e r ÏN ir Soum For Iblal Hedtfacare. you want to go anywhere else? 612 M o cksville A venu e • Salisbury, N o rth C aro lin a • (7 0 4 ) 638-1000 o t toll-free 1 -8 8 8 -5 5 -R O W A N • www.rowan.org Becáuse tlieres no question Üiat be bas a jitde pi your smde, alot ? > tkeres no question about tbe source ior bis bealtbcare. '\ V CO lJNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, M«y 14,19M Proposed Budget Include^ Funding Fòr New Poeitioné Conllnued Ftoni Rqe 1 ' mutcrplan that w ill impact allareas of Ihc counly over the ne« 20 yean, Windley said. •me proposed budget calls for an Incrcosc in local funding for mental health services to prcvcntadectease in service or lossofpTDgnms. Windley Is suggesting Ihe county spend about $6 per capita, which Is about half whot Is spent on mental health services In Forsyth and Slokcs counties. The proposed budget suggests sev eral new positions in counly adminls- Irallon, Includlngan additional accoun- tanl In the finance department, a com puter programmer in data processing to help mecl programming needs for all counly depanmcnu and a zoning officcrto enforce ordinances, possibly 10 be shared with Mocksvlllc. W indley Is recommending the coumy help nitance b ik w fuH-Ume position at Iho Davie Counly Senior Cenier and a port-llme assistant lo the fire irnnhal. Commissioners wiilconslderapos- slblc contrlbullon of $84,000 to assisi wlih Ihc new track lo be built al Davle Family YM CA and placement of $10.000 into a reserve fund thal may be used for building or assisting with building of a new animal shelter In the future. The proposed budget Increases the county's annual recreation reserve of $30,000 to $7S,000. Windley said Itie counly will need more recreation fa cilities in the near future. Funds have beenbudgetedfor prop erty lax revaluation, which is sched uled to begin during Uk nexl fiscal year. School Board Seeks Funds For New Elementary School Stormy Thursday Northeastern Davie County went through the storm that devastated Clemmons neightioihoods last week, but thankfully, the damage here wasn't nearly as serious. There were reports of trees down, and power outages, but no major damage. The tree above narrowly missed falling on a house in the Creekwood neighborhood. Marty Glasgo rakes leaves and limbs from his yard. "Wo were lucky. It sounds like Davie County was lucky," he saW. The rain gauge tells the stoiy - nearly four Inche« ot ram fett that evening.______________________________________________- Photo« by Robin Fergusson County Offers Hidden Creek Reduced SewerTapon Fee ■yJcm cGaiUier Davie Couniy Enlerprise Reconl • SomeresldenlsofdicHlddcnCreck development were not happy with Davie County comraissioners' deci sion 10 allow them lo hook onto Ihc counly sewer system for a discounted talé of $500. Those residenls had hoped thal Ihey wouU be allowed to connect to the system for free, as did property ownen in Oak Valley, who purchased prop erty ptk» to May I. 1997. Section two of Hidden Creek now uses a package trcalment plant, which the stale Utilities Commission recom mends be closed. Rcsidcnis should be able lo lie on to lines nin for the addi tional residences and club house being buill at Bermuda Village. When property owneis in Hidden Creek purchased Iheir property, tliey paid for a waste collection system, Amy Duftman said. "We have suffered," she lold Com missionen. "We shouldn't have to pay any more lhan we alieady have." County Briefs Plan For Road Improvement Endorsed (CoanlidiiM n voted tituoinnisly 10 eadone a plan for aecondaiy road tafn«caail|> aaM dlvlheN.C.De|i«m eoiorr^^ 1998- v'^ lM lw liitap ivlag ariin p iw iliD iiilt.f^ aid м Ш гй кя Ы roiil iddidooi. h pcitirilizet |П))е№ ind .«йамеа Mai CM Ibr iba f t i ^ al nnra «ua Si infflloR. BrockÇürt^ünsTp Bei P la te d Tha h a d vom ì Mdtxule ÁaaU аМ аа Item ito Bnxk A ^ ^ waai i^aced inm k y « 1Ш )у Ы lo Divie 1 ^ ^ jv O iM V iiM tv K M W M e y M d te b a in l : М й ; triiM im i* м ф M Dnd^ Budget Arnendments \ C>wiiilaitnafti>|niad toáaimoialy ю aniiàvB'âi' hidyel «madroaMi, ■ hrl«Éii«è'addltoof$»,»7ln|lteiBa»publtem niyM di»laata»cf ''^ 5 П > я И |Ы > 1 ц 'Ь г а Ы М 1 к я ^ с а п '« № Ш :C ai*«iaeyeariio($l2,5(i w aaM a< ta«ïù itod n № d ip im n a R;tta4l9iiNÌilpD«paigm dwlMattalaattdafam MMbud|illDC^ iin â r M M d ракшм! im l« ¡ Ш I poiUia h с Ш iW eetòFnvKhtsesA w a^ i к М iiÍM ftÉMUiai ц OOS (faiM ly' Divia SñlM iiia), ÌP I W iiíi •tfIM A iaB< akW aliM w «lM «crttii> M n D itaiidW M i „ j*o f*lK rt« l V '^ • SI '>,(• /!■ ^У Ш п п вЁШ щ т т т М Л т г М т Ы ЛсА/Ы ЗО еаа т Ш аясп ' 'ь М и т Л у о и и н ч м Ы , . iQòàrdHearit^Schedullii The sewer system installed in Hid den Crtek will be deeded to the county as was the Oak Valley system, acc-ord- Ing to Andy Lee of the Uliillies Com mission. Commissioner Diane Fbsier made a motion to allow residenls in Hidden Creek section two lo connect to counly sewcrror$S00,whichiswhat property owners in Oak Valley arc paying. The oniy reason any fees have been adj usted is because of donations made 10 the county, she explained. Oak Valley is giving ils system lo the counly, installing a force main up Smilh Creek to U.5. IS8 and paying any cost of die pumping station al U.S. 158 over $263,000, according to County Manager Ken Windley. In return, he said the counly had agreed loa$400ea|iiulfeeperkil, plus a$730discounlonlhe$830sewerup pfovUed Ihe developer cr owner in stalls die coanection. Commiuioacr Larry Hayes said he wouU supp« a Лее connection for existing homes in thii section of Hid den Cieek. "Tbey've had a big problem over there," he said. Foster argued that Ihe $500 fee was Ihe only way lo be fair. The motion passed Ihree to Iwo, with Commissioners Joe Long and Hayes in opposition. One Hidden Creek resident argued Ihe decision was unfainBytaking away the packagc plant, the county will be forcing him tochange from the system he originally purchased and pay Ihe $500 fee, he said. The regular conneclion fees for single family homes without die dis count are $850 for lap-on unless in stalled by die owner and a capital fee of $480 per bedioom. Assuming most homes in Hidden Creek have direc bedrooms, Ihe cost for scwerconnectionwiUi no discounts would be $2,290 per residence, ac conling lo County Finance Officer Jim Stockcn. Cocnmisswncn voted unanimously loalknv Bermuda VillageWest to con nect todK system for$780lnexchange for owner installation. Conllnued №rom Rage 1 We're expected every day lo Improve on whal we're doing." School ofTicials outlined the ex pansion Items for the current expense budget with county commissioners on Monday night: •$42,835 for IhcTillc I program for tcachcrs' salaries at Cooleemee, Cen tral Davle and Mocksvllleelementarics. Fcdeial funds have been consislentiy diminishing over the pasI five yean. Federal money goes lo poverty areas. Steed said. • $43,650 for two teachers' salaries in the Fin l Steps program. Tliat would maintain Ihe program as is, saldTammy Naylor, finance director. • $77,8W for teacher supplements, rising the supplcmeni to 3 pereeni of Ihc salary. It's needed lo be more com- pctilivelnrecruitlngand retaining good tcachcrs, Naylor said. •$2,132 for coaching supplements for ninth grade basketball and middle school golf. f •$2,000 to maintain base programs al William R. Davle andCentral Davie. Bccause of Iheir small size, per pupil allotments aren't enough to fund basic prognuns. •$26,036 foramainienancc worker. Theschoolshaveadded85,506square feel and625 students sincc die lost new employee was hired. • $2,500 lo lecniil teachen, con centrating in stales wherc there is an exccss of Icachen. • $3,000, a one-time cost, lo help Inpuldalaintoanew Human Resources Management System provided by the suite. • $5,404 to school media centen. • $4,053 for telephone services. Cellular services are on buses, and FA X machines and technology also Increase costs. • $2,702 for custodial supplies. • $5,404 for equipment repaint • $7,650 for teacher training, in- cludlngahlgher allotment for leachera seeklngamaster'sdegrce or additional certification. • $57,620 fot exceptional children teachen, and $5,000 for exceptional childrens instructional supplies. • $3,000 for assistive technology. Some siudenls need help who don't qualify for exceptional programs. • $3,000 for a color brochure pro moting Davie Schools, and $625 to send ncwsletten to parents of high school students. •$30,000 for a school nunc. • $29,1M for English as a second languageassistanlsandmanagen.T1iis population continues to grow. Steed said. • $4,024 lo fund a wridng lest at gradcs3and6. • $28,000 to support technology needs with coniracl services. • $23,400 as the school's portion of maintenance for die Davie Net fiber optic nctworit, "People arc going to say dial seems awful high... but the needs are diere," said Marlene Shamel, school board member. "These ate basic diings we" need." David Owens agreed, mentioning the county’s fast-changing pace; ■There's more needs diere Uian ever. We need to do a good job for children ... and be competitive. Il's (budget) a ' UiocDugh piece of work Uiat represents our system accurately." County Manager Ken Windley has rccommcndcd a 9 percent current ex pense increase for die schools. Supreme Court Upholds Death Sentence In Chris Gregcty Case • Jh w d ô fE iiiia V l^ i r n H w a d ft— P H il Shortly after Evetle ud Rxizie Howell were shot, Gregor/i grant- modier drove him lolhe Davie County Sheriffk Departmeni when he admit ted lo SheriiT Allen WMlate. dien a detective, dm he dM dtem. Defeaae attomeyi argued lhal any statement Oregory made before being adviaad or hU Miranda righla diould no) have been tUowed imo evidence, bul Mitchell said Gregory wen) to Ihe officer and, widnut any quettioning, slated he had jusl shot two people. abet claimi on Gregory's behalf weieduljuionihottldhavebeenques- tkmed one al a time outside Uk pres ence of odicr potendal juron and dial Judge WUIiam Reeman should have intervened during District Attorney Oene Morris'dosing argumenu to die jw y when to made imfnopcr iiale- Ito Suprans Coun found no evi dence dal juran should have been i|ueitiaMd iadlvidiially aid nodriag—-----^-----— f — — — - inappropriate in die prosecuior’s argu ments. Tto evidence in die case supported die jury's findings of aggravaUng cir cumstances on whkh die deadt sen tence was based, according to Miteh- eU. Ito coun found die deadi penalty is nMdispropotlionaleinddscase.Inone of die cases in which die Supreme Court hai found die deadi penalty dis- proportionate were diere muldple vic- dnu cr mulUple nvtjor felonies com mitted during die crime, to explained. Features distinguishing this rfisf from odieis where they dead) penally wasnileddisproponionatepunishmcnl are dial die 17-year-old victim h^ beenInarelationshipwiUiGregoiy for seveial yean and was die moUier ofhis infant son and duttohad assaulted her brodier widi die latent to kiU him. G ictay waa 18 when die crime occuned. HelefthU IB-mondHiklun unhanwdondiebednearhUmodier’s body. A tractor for control freaks John Deen't GT27S Ijw q and Garden Trtctor pub everythioKUDderyourcoimanlAtishiaHDch tundng n iu i. Foot Gaatrok to dunte apeed lo i directk».Aodaro(arydidtoai^lfaecutlii« h d ^ AUadting {nvfements it quidc CSV, toa Slop by and take cootrol o( ooe tod«; a N o thing Runs U k e A D e «re * Id e a l Ita e lo r вЭб МооктШ* Hwy. (US 64 EM I) ашмуме, NC ^ c v » « m - M i i District Courf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 “ The following cases were disposed ofjlast weeit in Davie DislrictCourt. Judge KimberlyTaylorprcsldcd.Pros- ccvton were Rob Taylor and Lynn Gyllelt,asslsUintDAs. -William L. Abshire, reckless driv ing, rtxluced to unsafe movement, $ 10 and cost. _ •HaroldDeanBaily.fallurelowear s?al bell, dismissed, roqueslof ofncer. - Joann Bamcltc. second degree uwpassing, dismissed by court, nol go about premlsesofprosecuUngwitncss. - Larry Dean Bogcr, speeding 55 mph in a 35 zone, prayer forjudgmcnl conUnued on cost; failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed. , -MichaelEBogcr.wonhlesscheck, dismissed, civil sculcment. - Pamela Bogcr, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil senlement. , - Julie Lynn Bowen, speeding'87 mph in a70 zone, prayer forjudgmcnl, continued on cost. - Chrislophcr Tod Brown, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, 24 houn commu nily scrvice, not go about Wal-Mart, write apology, $100, cost. - James Mervin Brown, speeding 83 mph in a 70 zone, $10; driving while liccnsc revoked, prayer forjudg- Hi!M ynam eisW aiSeunon.I celebraled my2nd birthdayon Mon day,May n . My parenis Randy and Karen Seamon hosted my Winnie Uk H»h Uieme parly and I had a John Deere tractor cake. I'd like lo thank all my gucsls for coming and for the nice gifts. My grandparents ate DavidandJetmGreenorMocks- \llie and Jim and Lousle Seamon, also fo Mocksvllle. Sales Rep Joins Staff . B ill Foster has joined the slaB'of Ihe Davie County Enteiprise Rccord as an advertising' saies represcnla- livc. Foster. 36. of Advance, w ill be serving busi nesses In Ihe Ad vancc area. : "I'm looking forward to get- ling to know ev eryone in Ad' mem. conUnued on cost. • Nonnan J. Callaway. 4 counls misdemeanorprobalionviolallon.pro- ballon revoked, sentenced to 90 days In prison wlUi treatment evaluaUon. - Wahio Chrabakh, speeding 100 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to careless andrecklessdrivlng,sentenccd30days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost; follow ing loo closely, dismissed. - Ricky D. Cleveland, failure to file orpay income ШХ, sentenced 120 days In prison, suspended I year, pay taxes In timely manner, $200, cost. - Sicvcn Combs Jr., assault on fe male, senlcnced 90 days suspended 2 yean, nol go aboul. assaull. harass or Ihrealcn prosccuUng witness. $100. cost. - Billy Cram, simple assaull, dis missed for failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear. • Jason Cram, simple assaull, dis missed for failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear. - Irene E. Cnise, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil seitiement. - Daniel Bernard Davis, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudg- ment conUnued on cost. - Michael Freeman.domcsllccrimi nal lrcspas5ing.scntenccdto45daysin Vet Schedules Rabies Clinic A rabies clinic w ill be held from 8 a.m.-noon and from 2-5 p.m. Mon- day-Thursday, May 18-21 at Valley Animal C linic. 1230 Yadkinville Roud. Moclcsvillc. Call to make an appointment, 336-751-6201. Law requires thal all dogs and cats over 4 months оГage to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the nrst time in 1997 should be vacci nated again in 1998. A ll other ani m als no vaccinated sincc 1995 should be vaccinated in 1998. There w ill be a $5 charge for cach animal vaccinated. jail, no go about, assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness; proba tion violation, probation revoked, sen tenced 1 year and 45 days in prison. DART program, credit for 42 days; probation violation, probationrcvoked, sentenced 45 days in jail. • Dennis Wayne Hannah, speeding 90 mph in 70 zone, reduced to79 in 70, $10, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. • Kathy Foster Hayes, sccond de gree trespass, dismissed, have no con tact with prosecuting witness. - Shawn Elliot Hutchens, obtain property under false pretense, rcduccd to worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 1 year. • Shannon Kelly, 4 counls worth less check, dismissed, civil settlement. • RobenTheron Lauwers. speeding 72 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to 54 In a45.$IO,cost. • John Munis, 96 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year,not operate vehiclcuntil licensed, substance abuse treatment, 24 hours community servicc, $100, cost. - Matthew McCracken, speeding 85 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Rodney Dale McDanicl, no li cense,dismissed; motorcycleor moped helmet vioiation, prayer forjudement continued on cost. • Ira Glenn McM illian, misde meanor shoplifting/concealment of goods, dismissed for failure of pros ecuting witness to appear. - Chrislophcr M ills, speeding 71 mph in a 55 zone, dlsm is^; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehiclcuntil licensed,$200,cost.$300 altomey fee. - Jason Marty Moore, speeding 63 mph in a45 zone, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, $50, cost. - Kenen Myers, communicating threats, prayer for judgnwnlcontinucd on cost, not go about, ihreaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. • Denise Lucas Okugbedi, allow unlicensed to drive, dismissed. - Ashley Elizabeth Osborn, misde meanor larceny, senlcnced to 1 year, suspended, remain employed, not have weapons, cost. - Patricia Marie Overby, resisting public ofTicer, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year, nol be conviclcd of similar offense, $100, cost. - Jamcs Harold Peacc Jr., speeding "MUGGSY” BOGUES BOYS Л GIRL'S BASKETBALL CAMP 1998 ■OYSONLY For Ages S-13 June15lh-19tb Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session 11; 1:00pm-4:30pm JuM22nd-2eth Session III; 8;30am-12:00pm omis ONLY For Agn 6-16 JuM22nd-2eth Session IV; 1;00pn^4;30pm Camp Director Jim Tobiaa School: 94MtS1, Ext 324 Dine Out Friday Fbr Red Cross The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold ils annual "DineOul Day For Red Cross" on Friday, May 15, in Davie County. The foUowing pailictpating restau rants are donaling 10 pcrccnl of gross sales 10 the local Red Cross chapter • American Cafe, Main Street, Mocksville; . Bar-B-Que House, lOISSalisbuiy Rd„ Mocksville; • Burger King, U.S. 601 and Madi son Rd., Mocksville; • Bulch'sBar-B.Que,2076U.S.60l S., Mocksville; . Cap'n Steven's, U.S. 601, Mocks ville; . Kctehic Creek Bakery, 844 Val ley Rd., Mocksvilh;; • McDonaM's, 1075 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville; . Potman's Restaurant, 678 WUkesboro St., Mocksvllle; • Tanie's Place, 155 CaiUier St., Mocksville; . Wal-Mart Snack Bar, 1063 , Yadkinvilk! Rd.,Mocksvnie. July 20th-24th BOYS BASKETBALL CAMP 1998 F o lc r vance," Foster said. “ I think Ihe i ^ l c are kind and generous. I en joy ulking with people and spend ing time with people.” ; -Eosler, a native of Kent, Ohio, »peril 13 and a half yean in die U.S. FaiUi Church in Clemmons. Foster recently moved lo Davie County, and he and his wife hope tp esubiish a pennanent home here. NEW CRASS INC OUIDOOR POWER EQ.UIPMBNT SALES 1 SnVKE Jack Pendergrass formeriy of Jack's Saw & Tool W e IVow S le ll ih e F u ll L in e O l S h in d a iw a C h a in sa w s All - 1 0 % o i l All C hains - 14% Oil tye HAVE ALL YOUR CHAINSAW NEEDS! We Will Service Most Makes 2$ ftm tfE xfttim e Fw C n DefniOu 5930 Jam es Street, Clemmons (Across (rom Clemmons Flre Dept.) Hours; Mon-Fri 8:00-5;00, Sat 8;00-Noon so mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Im proper «luipmenl, cost. - Alan Clay Rallcdgc, speeding 81 mph in 55 zone, reduccd lo 64 in 55, $10.cosl;scat belt violation,dismissed. - Bicnl Allen Rominger, misde meanor possession marijuana, dis missed; possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced tu45 days, suspended 1 year, continue widi Day Reporting Ccntcr, substance abuse tiealmenl, not possess controlled substance unless prescribed. $100, cost; speeding 76 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed. - Donald Gray SmlUi Jr.. exceeding safespced.carrylngconccalcd weapon, dismissed. • Ray Waniey Smidi Jr.. felony possession of marijuana, waived prob able causc. - Gregory Lee Snyder, speeding 92 mph In a 65 zone, reduccd lo carelcss and reckless driving, sentenced 30days, suspended I year. $50, cost. - FeliclaTaylor, simple assault, dis missed. - Juslin Taylor, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. - Larry Eugene White, simple as sault, assault by pointing a gun, com- municallng ihruts, dismissed for fail ure of prosecudng witness lo appear. Injury 10 personal property, assaull on a female, dismissed, request of pjds- ccuting witness. C' - Michael Williams, DW I, (Kn- tenccd 60 days, suspended I year; t24 hours community service, surrender license and driving privileges, sub stance abuse assessment, $100, cost. - Ccdric Gabriel Wilson, driving while license revoked, dismissed, li cense not revoked. - Gary Rubin Young Jr., speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, cost; expired regis tration card or tag. SIO. - Jason Denoris Young, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. Failure To Appear - Wayne Baxter, simple assault, assaull widi a deadly weapon. - Wairen Ed wards, speeding 82 mph in 70 zone, false Information toofficcr, open container after drinking. • Bradford Gaidicr, speeding 50 mph ina 35 zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. -Ricky KeldiGaither,misdemeSim probation violation. ■ Sieven Louis Meyer, commertlal drivers licensc not in possession. ; ; ' - Dallas Smyeis, possession of sto len goods. Г Save onauloinsürdnte. Al Nationwide*, we go ihe extra mile to save you money. That's v^ y we offer a vorlely of auto premium discounts, including cur multi*car dlscounl, our safe driver dlscounl, airbag discount and more. Call us and start saving money todoy. INAJIONWIDE IlNSURANCEШкжшаяЫaniUMtu» I* il • ftgMÍM Mm l MTvIc« шагк ot N (336)712-99П COMMUNITY FUN DAY Meadowbrook Terrace Of Clemmons Near tbe Remada otTLewisvitte^knunons Rd. SIM)A\ ^IЛ^ 17, l‘)9S I ;30 pm - 4:30 i)m ( oMi o \i. ( IÌMI 1/ 1 : : : i \//ss i\i Ol III! И \r: GERMAPrrON BLUEGRASS BAND «GOOD TIMEBS” SQUABE DANCEKS “SIMPLY TOYS” .BALLOON ARTIST HOT DOGS & LEMONADE FACE PAINTING • FUN & GAMES • DOOR PRIZES iWE WANT YOUlU SALEM M O R T G A G E DELA ROBBINS lo in Officer ; 336-768-1996Bb . 107 : ZiHoatVokeMaa !76fr-2947 7-5Я9 it's almost ^ S U M M E R ^ and ^ Oemmons WeatPooti& ^ looking for someone like youlil Z Enjoy swhnmlng, tennis, volleyt)all, socials and a i i I ^ swim team for the kids. i L Spend those hot lazy days of summer sitting , [ back and relaxing around a cool refreshing pool ? r with us at Clemmons West. I; 1^ ^ ^ C Q tlN T Y ENTERPMSE RECORD, M»y 14,1998 В | д И | | Ц 1 P e r m i t s f " 'i • V. nfty-mobtttWngpcimlM were In April. 15\Ш 'репп1и are liiletl by owner w.coMnclor, locuion and type of aiding, m l tsilmued com. ; • - W ibb Hetting ft A ir comliiion- l» t. SJ4 9 U .S. 158, Advance, ime- rteotnce», $75,000. ; - Donald Shiplon, 303- Muchmont Drive, Advance, 4,800 tquait fool aircraft hangar, $48,000. - C .L. Whilaker, 341 Wandering L u ie, M ocluville, 1,104 square fool Workshop/storage orea, $I 1,040. •. -Vernon Smilh, 447 Stroud M ill Road, Harmony, 320 square fool ga rage, : - James Murphy, Lol 5 Summer B re eie, Sain Road, M ocksvillc, 1,082 square fool house, $75,660. - J.ErooryandMarthaCrawford, 377 Farmington Road, 1,965 square foot house. $152.655. ■ -HomemoxInc.,952Yodkinvi:ie Rood. Mocksvillc, rcplace old sign, $3,500; Blaise Church Road, el evated sign. $4.000. ' Boy Scouls of America Troop 5. U.S. 64 West, relocaling Scout hul. : ;JohnandSusanWhitcsides.25l Oliic Harkcy Road. 1,448 square fool house, $95,640. DwighI and Juanita Tultcrow, 2'56Gnxnhill Road. Mocksville. six- by 11-fool and eighl- by lO-fool porches for mobile home. $1,460. : - Jack ie and Judy B a ll, 112 Somerset Court, Advancc, 256 square fool workshop, $2,560. - Lairy K. McDanicI. 121 Clois- Highwav РдЛго\ ler Drive, Mocksvillc, 1,097 square foot house, $78,760. -JarvisConslruclion, l23Ceda^ wood Place, 1,565 square fool house, $102,940. - Pierson and Beth Holcombe, 203 Marehmonl U n e, Advonce, 2.880 square foot airplane hangat $28,800. - Mark and Luanne Van Cuien, 138 Dakota Une, Mocksvillc, 416 square fool addition to house, $24,960. - Gray and Belly Polts, 1870 Un derpass Road, Advance. 3,015 square fool house, $189.860. - Jim m ie Caudle, Pepperstone Acres. Mocksville, 1,290 square foot house. $86,560. - Jerry and Carol Snydct 156 C.V. Smoot Ume. Mocksvillc. 672 square fool carport addition. $6.720. - U rry K. McDanicI. Lol 84 Oak- lond Heights. M ocksville, 1,097 square foot house, $77,230. - P.O. Pappas Builders. 706 Oak Valley Blvd.. Advancc. 3,092 square fool house, $230,085. - Etchisim Residential Construc tion, 120 M ctoBrceic Une, Mocks v ille , 1,274 square fool house, $81,760. - Davic Lee Beck, 171 Castle U ne, Mocksville, 1,826square fool house, $143,240. ■ Larry and Dorolhy H ayilip , Northbrook, M ocksville, 1,924 square foot house, $127,920. - Hickory H ill Golf and Counlry Club. 1.632 square fool commcrcial building. $18.000. Cootiiiiinl Fra n h | e 7 register a trailer. Deer Struck On U S . 158 Brem Maurice Ward, 21, of 177 Cub Creek U n e, Mocksvillc, was driving a 19% Mazda at 6:10 p.m. M ay 9 on U .S. 158 when a dccr crossed his palh, reported Trooper T.S.Kennedy. E u fc « m |\ M « Speed C h u ttd ' A Winslon-Salem woman was charged with eu e^ in g a safe speed after > wreck on N.C. 801 al 7:10 p.m .M aylQ . Jobena Davis Ijions, 22, was driv- ing a 1991 Isuzu al an estimated 55 mph when the car skidded olf Ihc road into a dilch lo Ihe Icll. icported Traoper A .J. Farmer. H tckorylten Charged A Hickory Icen was chaigcd with failure 10 rcduce speed after a wrcck al 10:40 p.m. May 7 on 1-40. Anne Hathaway Costas. 19. failed lo slop the 1990 Chevrolet she was driving before il struck in Ihc rear a 1995 Vblkswagcn driven by Ivey AnnClonu,27,ofl71TuckcrRoad, Advance, tepottedTroopci Tbrrance Denard Shaw. - Kcnnelh and Kerri U rd , 219 Counlry Circic, Advancc, 896 squate foot garage, $17,9290. - Allhea R. Furehes, 602 Fred U n icr Road, Mocksvillc, 700 square fool garage, $14.000. - Steve Beaver, 348 Counlry Lane, Mocksville, 780 square fool garage. $15,600. - Charles D. and Tina Williams, Lee Jackson Drive, 1,985 square foot house, $158,165. - Robert and Kathy Crews, 291 Tatum Road. Mocksvllle. renovation and additions lo historic strucluie. $347.500. -Bryan Z. Misc. 186 Linda Lane. 2.600 square fiMI house. $199.880. - Larry White. 169 Clark Road. Cooleemcc. renovation of house. - Shuler Building. 120 Parkway Court. Mocksville, $91,040. - Michael and Patricia Hester, 214 Shady Grove Une, Advonce, 1,544 square fool house, $105.460. - Forest Cranfill Conslruclion. 131 Broadmoor Lane. Advancc. 2.508 square fool house. $174.695. - C. Richard Dobson Builders. 117 W hile Eagle Coun. Advance.. 2,258 squate foot house, $146,160. - Sprint Cellular, U.S. 601 North near 1-40, 125 foot communication lower, $86,800. - Gerald L. Chrisco, 279 Serenity H ills, 3,950 square fool house, $266,640. - Tim Pennington Builders, 247 Nonh Carolina Circle, Mocksvillc, 2.690 square fool house, $ 178,070. - Linda Barnette, 170 W. Church St., Mocksville, 1,070 square fool house. $101.380. - Tim Pennington Builders. Mc Henry Rood, 1,097 square foot house, $75,060; Bycrlys Chapci Road. 1.097 square foot house, $79,280; Bycrlys Chapel Road, 1.070 square foot house, $71,380. - Sidney and Linda Smith, 126 O verlook D rive, Advancc. 616 square fool caiport. $6,160. - R. Andrew Hewitt, 2,259 square fool house. $172.820, - Christopher Anderson. 1227 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocks ville. 612 square fool addilion lo house, $49,200. - Swicegood Construction, 378 McCullough Road, M ocksvillc. 1,092 square fool house, $69,600: 394 McCullough Road, 1,096 square fool house, $70,950. - Charles R. Polts, 1097 Milling Road, Mocksville, 2,400 squan: fool garage, $48,000. - Arnold Wcalhcrmon. 295 Bell Branch Road, M ocksville, 1,650 square fool house, $132,150. - Beauchamp Buiiding Co., Lol 24 RiverbcndlValis, Advancc, 1,860 squaro fool house, $150,360. - M ichocI D. W alton, 207 Kingsm ill Drive. Advance. 2.581 square fcnl house, $150.360. -Tbdd Younger, 501 N. Main St., Mocksville, 864 square fool corpoQ, $8,640. - Tim Pennington Builden, 450 Farmland Road, Mocksville, 1,070 square fool house, $69,780. - Chrisiy Trucking, 300 Belhel Chureh Rood, Mocksville, odding 42,900 square feel lo storage build ing, $450,000. Four Accused Of Staling From Wal-Mart Four area rcsidcnls were arrested in separate incidents lost week for shoplifting at Wal-Mart of Mocks ville. Tammy Drake Brock, 23, of 123 H illcresI St., M ocksvillc, was charged with larceny on May 9 by M ocksville Police O fficer J.D . Hartman. Aboul 12 minutes earlier, a Wal- Mart employee had reported that a 10 M . container of Armor A ll and a can of Mequiars carcleaner and wax, with a total esiimaied value of $7.47, had been stolen. Brock is accused of pulling the items in her purse nnd try ing lo leave the store. U lc r lhat same day, Deirck Dulin, 19, of Woodleaf, was chaiged with larccny by Mocksvillc Policc Odlcer Robin Robbins. He Is accuscd of hid ing Simply Basic earrings, with an esiimaied value of $4.97, in his cloth ing before attempting to leave Ihe store. Terry Dean Davis, 46, o f629 Pine Ridge Road. M ocksvillc, was chargcd with larccny by Mocksville Police OlTiccr D.T. M iller, also on May 9. He is accused of taking Spi der Wire, with an estimated value of $22.84. Andrca Pites, l6,ofThomasville, was chaiged with shoplifting by Of ficer J.D . Hartman on May 5. She is accused of taking a Facl One preg nancy lest. Brock and Dulin are scheduled to face the chaiges June 25, and Davis and Pires on May 28, all in Davie District Court. 10% OFF All Snapper^ Mowers In-Stock Rear Engine •Tractor • Push Alowm 20% OFF 'All Pine Bark Nuggets, Mini Nuggets & Mulch 2 A3eu.fi. bap aniabh ki W i W V V V V k. V: V V. W idwn & Countiv Hardware Postal Service Encourages R/lailbox Improvement The mailbox. It’s something most people depend on, bul somciimcs ncglccl. The U.S. Postal Scrvice is encour aging customers to improve the ap pearance of their mailboxes. "Neal, attraclive mailboxes make u signiricani comribution lo the ap pearance of the countryside, espe cially in Ihc town of Mocksvillc and rural Davie Counly.” said Craig Mock oflhc Mocksvillc Posl ОШсс. M ailbox Improverncnl Week. May 18-23. calls altcntion lo Ihe need for providing mailboxes lhat arc; •designed lopioteci Ihc mail from wcalher; • 38-42 inches from ground lo the bottom of the box; • supported on posts firmly placed in the ground; • numbered according to 911 ad- drcsslng and numbers placed on both sides of box al least Iwo inches high; • convenienlly located; * neal in appearance. “ Mailboxes lhal meet Ihesc six imponanl requirements hclpdelivery and collection operalions and Im prove servicc lo Ihc enllre Mocks ville area.” Mock said. “Thank you for helping us to assisi you in all of your mail delivery.” POW-MIA Flags To Fly Over Area Post Offices The Mocksvillc, AdvanceandCool- cemec Posl Oflice will join more lhan 30,000 postal facilities across the na tion flying Ihc POW-MIA flag on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 16 in remcmbnincc of Ihosc caplurcd and missing in military action. OnNov. l8PrcsidcnlClinlon signed inlo the law the Defense Authorization Bill. As pan of this legislation Ihe U.S. Postal Service, plusMhcrscleclcdgov- cmmcnt agcncics. are now required to Hy Ihc POW/MIA nag on six desig nated days cach year. These'days arc: • Amicd Forcc.s Day. the third Sat urday in May; •Memorial Day. Ihc last Monday in May; • Flag Day. June 14; • Independence Day. July 4; • National POW/MIA Recognition Day, • Vclcrans Day, November 11. The Postal Scrvice fiist recognized the POW-MIA issue by creating and producing a 6-ccnl commemorate stamp in 1970.' H a s Y o u r H o m e O r B u s i n e s s B e e n D a m a g e d B y T h e R e c e n t T o r n a d o ’ s ? U n lik e y o u r in s iir n n c c c o iiip n iiy ’s n d jiis t c r w h o r e p r e s e n t t h e ir c o m p a n y , C h iiin s In t c r n u t io iin l, I n c . s e r v e s o n ly t lie in t e r e s t o f t h e h o m e n n d In is in e s s o w n e r . B e f o r e y o u p r o c e e d w i t li y o u r in .s iir n n c e c o m p a n y , y o u a h o u h l c o n t a c t C la im s In t e r iw t io n n l, I n c . O u r (c u m o f e x p e r t s w i l l . . . • Offer a frce consultation • Examine and review your-insurance |)olicy iilding es intoriesL • Provide a dc, • Prepare p • Submit • Analyze J by the • Producel • Supply • Project • Negotiate an \ ■- We don’t get pa based solely on a stated in nd unit p ш р ^ у ’ в l liet of com: ('eye If [ or reni L^eéttleine et paidi ! of the récoveiy, as iitract with you. You pay your full Insurance premiums and ai'e enti< tied to a full and fair settlement. Whether you have sustained major or minor damage to your home or business from the Tornado’s, you should Call: 1-800-45-CLAIM CLAIMS INTERNATIONAL . Your Insurance Ckimpany Hires Professional Adjusters To Protect Tlieir Interest - You Shoiüd TOO! D AVIE С О Ш ТУ EN TERPRISE RECORD, May M, 199* - B l | l ‘ : ' ; \ ; \ i par Eagle Softball Proves It Belongs Among The Best By.Brim Fitts Davie Counly Enteiprise Recoid •Even mighty South Stokes needs some luck now and then.' Never before has the length of shortstop Leann Spillman's glove become such an issue. Never before has Spil I man's height become Ihe topic of discussion. But, after Saturday's bang- barig conference championship game, Ihere's no doubt aboul this measuremenU Davie's soft ball leam Tiu up there wiOi Ihe best. T h e Sauras, a serious contender for the 4-A Slate llUe, needed a clulch, iwooul hil In Ihe bottomofihe sixlh inninglo squeak over Davie 3-2 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference title game at Rich Park. Tiailing2-lagainststatterShannonHandy, South's cleanup batter drilled a liner lowari Spillman, who leaped for a third-oul catch thal probably would have been the equivalenl of slicking a pin dirough a hot-air balloon. The Track Team Tliirdln Regionals B y Brim Flits Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's boys track leam nipped on Mt. Tobol’s heels throughout the Cen tral Piedmont Confcrcncc season. When Tabor turned around Salurday, Ihere were the War Eagles, lying Lumbeitonforthiidplaccand announc ing a message lhal has become a tired message: Davie means business. - "W e did pretiy good," sold Coach Scott Young, whose on-the-nse Icam finished jusl 15 points oul of second behind perennial power M l. Tabor in )ш weekend's MMwest Regional. "I was hoping wc would have gotten sec ond, but rm pleased with how Ihe whole season has gone.. .. We had a chance. We went over Ihere and com peted real well and Tm proud of my guys." ' Pinccresl was a convincing winner with 107 poinls. followed by Tabor's Ю and 65 by Davic and Lumberton. Seventeen teams competed. "Pinccresl was very, vciy lough," Young said. "They werc Ihc class of the field, no doubt. They've golagreal, quality program." Young has his share of quality. Seven pciformcrs finished in Ihc lop Ihree of Iheir rcspectivc evenis, Uius qualifying for Thursday's stole cham pionships 01 UNC-Chvlollc. Kenny Collins won Ihe 110 hurdles, Darien Brown look the 200 dash and Garick Hill, Nick Piopsi and Kenny While i^second-placefinishersinihe3200, dpie jump and discus, respeclively. 1VtunanKiser(patevauli)andJJ.Rice (discus) joined Ihe slale Tiekl, laklng third. . CollinsenieredlhellOhurdlesun- bealen, bul Young didnt expect Col lins to escape Ihe regional competltioa unscathed. Young was dead wrong. "Collins was the suiprise winner," tesaid. "I thought he wouMslrugglelo get inthetopf«ir,bul he wenlout Ihere and got the job done. He's one of those guys that rises lo the level of competi tion." .. Collins kicked his chances 10 place in die 300 hurdles. Running second, СЫ1ш Inadvcftently kicked a hurdle Ihlp a neighboring lane, foning Ihe niks ccnimlltee lo converge and setdc an.disquallflcalion. Collins was Ihird, but ended up wiih nodiing. "It watjusioneanhctefteiik Ihings ttui h4 i|icns.‘ Young s a id .d id n t 1Л Ш 10, il was an accklenL The com- RiiHeegot logeflier and deckled Ю DQ him." Blown, Ihe 200 dash winner, his beenapleaianladdilkniadiepiognun after uansfeRing from Sallsbmy last , fall. "He's been one of our big polnl scorers," Young sakl "Гго real pleased wllh the way he's come on, especially die past IWO or Ihne weeks." Ilia 's when Brovm reached ftill acom y fiom knee surgery and de- с Ш ID nuke a sMoui nm. IlM M S n S m a - P a t i» ball, Unugh, glanced off her glove and inlo the grass for a game-lying hil. South pushed an other tun across, uddng a 3-2 lead, and avoided one of Ihe biggesi upsets in Coach Darrell Steele's long career. "Leann'madea valiant effort toget the ball," hesald."ShcjumpedasHghasshecould.Itwas a shot, Leann went up and il lipped hcrglove. If she would have had a longer glove or been on inch or two taller, we would have gotten oul of lhal inning with nothing. That would have killed them righl diere." Steele promised that his championship beauty will sumd ihe test of lime. "Saturday was a great day for dwm," said Steele, whose surging Icam thrashed West Fotsytfi 13-3 in die semirmals. "That w ill prob ably be a day diey'll never forget because they played their hearts out. It wasn't an cnor-ptone game, it was a real good 3-2 bail game. "They are a good ball club. We are a good ball club and we are coming. I think (South Stokes) realizes that Davie Is pretty legH.* South's starter, Jennifer Long, kept Davie from mounting a sevenlh-innlng rally, coaxing Uie War Eagles into a pop up and two ground outs. Steele, however, argued lhal pinch-hilter Amber Carter should have represented Uw ty ing ran al fust with one out "I dioughl she was safe (al first)," he said, "bul the umpire called her oul." Davie rallied fora2-l lead in die flfth, when leadofTbatterMcllnda Richie singled to righl lo break up Long's no-hiller, stole second and scoied on Spillman's single to left. After Down Williamson's hit, Handy's infield hil provided the 2-1 edge. Davie, die CPC's No. 2 seed, hosted Shelby Crest Tuesday in a first-round playofT game, wiUi Ihe winner taking on Ihe Northwest Guilford-West Fotsydi winner dlls Friday. If die present patiem holds up, Davie (12-7) w ill postpone season's end for some time. "If weplay like wedidagainslSoudi Stokes, North Davidson and West Fbnyth die last ball game, we are going lo be a team lo be reckoned widi," he said. • Ashley Sandeis, a freshman who adopted a closer role and reconled six saves in 28 1/3 Innings, Isoul forthe year widi abadly sprained ankle... .Sophomore Jcssica Whitley (74 in 58 1/3 Innings), freshman Handy (4-3) and Sand ers have fonned a formidable pitching smff lhal could lead die War Eagles lo prominence long before diey exhaust dicir eligibility. "A ll diree pilchen have done areal good job." Steele said. "Fve gol duee good pitchen and a couple coming nexl year. Rcally. we've probably got one of die strongest pitching sudTs in die con ference.” • Davie's leading hitlers; Sanders. .422 (27- 64); Williamson, .417 (20-48); Dana Smidi, .387 (24-62); Richie, .358 (19-53); Ashley Bracken, .355 (22-62); Natalie Fosler, .349 (22-63); Kim Reich, .333 (1442); Spillman, .319 (15-47); and Whitley. .313 (10-32). War ELgles Gel Revenge After West Fonydi forged a second-place lie widi a 6-3 win over Davie in die final regular-season game, Ihe Titans launched into a familiar serenade: Wcsl Is best. West was a mess in the semifinals of die CPC Toumament. The War Eagles, who won a coin toss loavoid o lint-round bye, got revenge to die tune of 13-3. "After the game, you know, WesI always soys 'West is best.' ” Steele said "So we said; 'W e'll see you again.' " The Titans ^ow too much of Whidey and Sanden. who combined to hold West to single runs in die Hnl. fourth and fifth innings while die War Eagles' offense mined a much-andci- pated game into a roul. Smidi and Fosler did most of die damage with duee hits each. "The giris were pumped. They played well." Stccle said. Controversial Call Propels MtTaiwr W Over Davie By Brian Pills Davie County Eniciprisc Rcconl Drew Ridcnhourclaimcd he didn'l. Coach Jciry Walser knew he didn'l. The fans scrcomcd he didn'l. The umpire luled he did il. Friday nighl's Davie-Ml. Tabor Central PicdmonlConfcrenceTouma- ment championship game al Rfch Parti was rcduced lo one Inning, one slow- molion moment in die itiiaM oSni Taboi'sTiavisScoubooncodtopiuhet Ryan Dcsnoyers with the bases loaded, nobody out and Davic clinging to a 1 - Olcad.Dcsnoyeisduicwhomctocalcher Ridenhour for an apparent out. but thC; home-plaieumpireaccusedRklenhour' of pulling off die plaie premaiurely, . lying die game and opening die fh»d ; gous dial triggered a 4-1 Tabor tri umph. Thccontrovcrsialcallbecamemag- : nificd considerably when die next hil- : 1er. Ryan Little, grounded inlo a 64-3 double play dial would have ended die ; inning but instead gave die Spartans ; die lead for good. Nadian Ernst's sink- ' ing single in front of a diving Scotl ^ Comalzcr in cenier field padded die - lead lo 3-1, concluding die diird-in- ning uproar. Alliold,Taborgeneraieddiosèmns off IWO eiron, Iwo bloop hits and one, clean single byCuitis Moncus. No one ; needed lo remind Walser. "Right there wc gave diem every- : Ihing Uiey gol," he said. "From die get- : go, we talked about every dme you Р к а м See n ieh to i - F » |( B2 : Davie'S Haley Queen (right) figtits a Titan opponent for possession of the tull during the varsity soccer team's 5-0 loss to West Forsyth. For the story and inore photos, please see page B4. - Plioto by J m m m Barringer Tigers Edged By Mooresville In Tennis Final B yBita o Fitt» Davie Counly Enletprise Record In die end, it was a matter of who wouU blink flrst. Tied44indiemalchandtkxl7-7ln die final game, Chris Stein and Josh Balsley, die Soudi Davie tennis team's No. 3 doubles leam, were slandingeye ball-H>eye ball widi Moocesvilie last weekwididiePiedmonlMkUkiSchool Cfinference champkmship hanging In dieairlikeahighkib. Bul Mooresville was jusl a Hide beller, surviving 8-7 in die deckling malch andpullingoula54 victory dial disrobed die league king.. Coach Barry Whillbeklttmed oul lo be more accurae dian ityM weadier men. He predkled die Soudi-Mooics- ville showdown Week! ago. He wouM have prefened a diffeeM ending, of coune, but he accqxed lough defeat jracefidly. "I knew it was going to come down between us and Mooresville." - Coach Barry Whitlock "Us two were d« best teams," saM Whidock,whoseTigmwo№diecnwn lost year and finished 7-1 diia yen. "W e could heal diem on any given day and diey couU beat us. It was a good tennis match and il was agood season. W e had a lot of eighdi graders, so wc expected to do pretty good Like I loU you before, I knew il was going to come down between us and Moores ville. Il just so happened dial il was dw last rootth of die season.... Overall, il was a good bunch of boys and we hal fun."‘. The Tigers, ironically, dominated dieirsevenprevkiusopiioocntssolhoc- oughly dial il came backlo haunt diem againsl an equally-slKing Mooiesville leam. During all diose wlpeouls, Whit- kick concentrated nudnly on getting everyone playing time, disrupting die doubles teams' chemistry in Ihe pro cess. The leams were knooed at 3-3 after singles, but die Red Impa swiped Iwo of diree doubles matches to seal diedeal. "H ie ddng dial hurt u> al doublet waa I dklnt get lo p l^ lln ie guys. logedier dial much agaiul cciqKli- don because he had eveiybody beat," WhilkKksakl. "You wanl toget every body playing lime, and dial may have had somediing lo do widi il. "W e played real good singles bul our doubles was kind of so-so, and you Uame dial on not getting to phiy. But when you're beating somebody 60, you dont wanl loplay your No. 1 guys in doubles." Nonh Davie was responsible for much of Soudi's success. The Tigers' top three singles players - Conor Mooney, Austin Powell and Sieven Chambets-areNndiDavie products. A ll dvee went undefeated. "n»l'sptetlygood,"Whidocksaid. "Usually rm strong at 4-6,but die guys from Nonh Davic really helped out a kx. Widioul diem, whoknows what rd beenr Siein,aflrst-yeatplayer,flnlshed6- 2insiiiglci and AtntinMcCanhy went undefeated in limited time al doubles. Whc^HotA D o H t S « M i,o n e o r i^ ' Davie's offensive leaden, № ished with a ^w kliiig S29 t ^ n g average. Cooor Mooaqr. Anitia: PiMtlandSlivtaCbaaMn r. thne playen from Noih; Davie ^ p tM ed M icco iA in single* - h e l^ ' SM lii' Davie's iem^ team pres^ve 7-i: lecaid a^ '№ ^ ner-up finish in the PMSC.' ,C M tte jv Wafear , S q u ih D a ^ 's H m la m 'd w h ^ io rte 'se i^ ^ scoingte^ im 'iiiinlyj^ a 1-0 win overNotb Dt’iiie. 4 Kcaay viCollia* (11 0. h untef and M m in a ii; (200 cM i) becwie M id««* Regional champioat ;Гог Davie'stra^team."' Л ' i : Davie's V ic lo rn iM .imwithin four cun of hisfimvmiiy,ni>W|jf^ ended up wiifa a , ' '¡^■ O Be-hitM :.'ai' р о ш Ы У е й В гё « :^ie,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May H im I Ì - V / Davie second baseman Shane Allen reaches to tag a runner, who makes It back to Ihe base In time to be safe. - Photos by James Barringer Pitching, Hitting Carry Davie To Siiutout Win ConUnued From Page BI play a game ihe oihcr team has 2 \ ouis. Vou can not give ihc other (com extra Dills. You arc going togetbcatlfyou do that." Thcinsumltheumpiresignalcdsarc on the blown force play al the plate, Walser raced io the plate and became o^uaintcd with ihcofTicial. ^ "I know his foot was on it, there's not a question of that," said Walser, Nvho panly blamed Desnoyers' high throw for making Ridenhour readjust his footing. "1 don’t mean to say any thing derogatory about the umpire be cause weVc practiccd that situation every day, and we didn't cxecute like wc should. We've got to do our part. If \yc do our part, it's not even closc and the umpire's not part of the equation." • : Wes M iller became a prominent part of the equation soon after, crush ing a no-doubt-about*lt homer In the flfth for a 4-1 lead and putting out raging Arc In the top of the seventh, when the War Eagles mounted their only serious threat offTahor’s skilled craftsman, starter Scott. After suncnderingarirst'inningrun. Scott held Davic lo three harmless hits over Ihc next five Innings, then, oul of nowhere, Scoit la<A it in the seventh, giving up a smashing, 370>fool double to Comatzer and two walks to load the bases with one out. "Hemlght have llredoutalitile bit,” said Tabor pitching coach Bobby Wood. "Hcwas throwing with all heart. Therc were a few calls on that last batter (plnch'hlttcr Victor Patti) that could have gone either way and they didn’t goour way, so we felt it was lime to bring in Miller." Miller, a strong candidate for CPC player of the ycar,tookorfhiscatching gear and calmly quieted Davie's bats, striking out Jonathon Crcason and re tiring Shane Allen on a fly bail that dosed the book on Tabor's fourth straight CPC Tournament title. "M iller Is another one of those guys that re^üly wonts to be there when the game's on ihc line," Wood said. "Even In a situation lhal's big as this - Iherc's a lot of fans and this is Davie's park - he's going to slay within his game." Walser is a believer In Miller and his mates. "M iller is a tremendous player," he said. "He may be the bcsl player in our league. He caught, threw a guy oul at sccond, pitchcd und I ihink he drove the bus. He did a lillle bit ofevcrylhlng lo win the ball game. They area veteran team, they’ve been here before, and they understand what it lakes." Scolt was out of sync early, hitting Allen with the game's firsl pilch. Allen eventually moved to third on an error Pitcher Ryan Desnoyers follows through on a pitch In his second loss. ; I Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 15*7 H rm N G A B R H R BI AVO.2B 3B HR J. Desnoyers 3 2 2 \..667 0 0 0 ItDesnoyen 23 5 9 7 .391 1 0 1 Fata 50 10 19 6 .380 4 0 0 Helton 56 17 20 10 .357 4 0 0 Comalzer 66 28 23 21 .348 7 0 4 Creason 61 I I 21 14 .344 3 1 3 Campbell 65 16 22 11 .338 2 0 3 Sparks 9 3 3 0 .333 1 0 0 C.M Ukr 71 17 22 9 .310 9 0 0 lUdenhour 72 15 22 16 .306 2 1 2 NaU 63 15 16 5 .254 3 0 0 Gm ii 13 1 3 3 .231 0 0 0 Mellon 5 2 I 2 .200 0 0 0 Alien 65 14 10 9 .154 \0 0 Collins .0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jr.Cieaaon 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 E vie 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 MllcheU 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 62S 156 193 113 J0 9 37 2 13 RTCHING W-L IP H R ■ i ER B B so ERA }г.Сгеаюп 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 aoo R. Desnoyers 6-2 47 1Д 41 27 16 16 44 236 C. M iller 4-2 33 1Д 25 19 11 25 27 2.31 КкЫ ю и г 1-0 S ia 7 3 3 3 14 2.42Fatti3-3 391/3 34 ' 23 20 28 %36 3 J5 MücheU 1-0 6 9 7 Ч 6 2 -..j'5 7.00 J.Desnoyen IM)8 Ш 12 W-6 ’2 8.40а п м (M) 2 5 4 ^1 1 14.00 TOTALS 15-7 146 133 94 70 83 129 335 . S r O U N IA S U s CoUiiii6.CanuDa'4.Cainpbell4,M ilkr4, Jan.Ciaiaon4.NaU4,AUeii. J.D enoycn, а г а « ,М Ы п 1 Г '. VWAU№ iMMl4,Allal3.CcfiWzertl.Cani|ihll9,Miller9,IUdeiibour7,Cteaian5.№ IS,R.Deiiioycn 4. Огам 3, J, DHKqm 2, Sp^u 2, M d M Е « Ц ': . ' and scorcd (he game's lint run on Charles Miller's deep SAC lo ccnler. "We knew thal one run wasn'l going to win Ihis game,"Tabor coach Ed Weiss said. Wood lijured Davic was Ihrough against Scolt. who fanned eighl and waiiicd just two in 6 1/3 innings. "Bccausc he's a senior, he has a good deal or poise," Wood said. "He really canies the team on his back. We knew lhal he wasnl going to give up more lhan one lun. He really gets him- seirIn a groove. He throws with guts. I've never seen anybody who has os much heart as he docs." In whal has bccomcaroulinedayat thcomce, starter Desnoyers (6-2)pos- sc.sscd Ihe stuff lo win mosl nighls. In six innings, he gave up eight hits ond Ihrec runs (all unearned) while striking out five and walking Jusl one. Ho dropped to 6-2 but dropped his ERA lo 2.36. "1 told him; 'Son, you pitchcd a good game except for lhal home nin. •nrat’s the only one you're responsible for,'"W alser said. Despite Ihe loss, Il's evident lhal Ihe War Eagles are on the move. "Our program Is coming along and It's going to continue lo come akx« bccausc we'rc going lo work hard," Walser said. "Now we've got 10 rigun OUI how lo cilmbthe nexl rung on Ihe ladder. The kids battled, that's the way Ihey are. They'rogoingto battle, they've worked too hard nol lo battle___Tm proud of these kids and I love them lo death." Titans Go Down. . . Again Aone-hUtcrblendcdwithlwothrcc- ron homeis equalled an 8-0 wipeout for West Foisylh, which lost for the sixth stiaight lime, Ihird time in Iwo weeks, 10Davic inlhe scmifinalsof the CPC Tournament. Patti approached perfection while improvingto3-3and lowering his ERA to 3.55. West's lonely hit came In Ihe sixth with Iwo outs, when big Adam Macintosh lined a single to center. "Ibelleveitis(mybesioutingevcr),” Patti said. "I was hitting my spots real well and keeping Ihe ball down. Hie defense helped a lot, loo. They made a bunch of good plays behind me." Paul was mainly pointing to short stop Miller, who (xescrved Ihc м ь hltler in Ihe founh with iwo dazzling plays in the hole lhal sometimes result in infield hits. Walser winced when PaiU's no-hil- 1er evaporated on an 0-2 changeup' down the pipe. "I didnl like the fact lhat he км Mi no-hitler over a stupid pitch, but he's going 10 make mistakes. AU our kkk makemistakcs,"hesakl.''!fhesetsthM hitlcrupthewayhedUtheiestorihem, he's gol a no-hltter in his pcKkel." Creason and Comalzer nitbed in ' Ihe win with kmd км ( balls in iM fourth and fi№ . Ahead 2-0, Creason < Ignited hisleamwithallne^Hve homer to len. A lale-season surp haa boooad' his average into the .350 ndghbcr- hood. "ll was about time I came am iKl andslaitcdgeldngafewWghiliX'hi sakL "U dklnt кюк good for a whilt, I , know that. I Just staned relaxing and concentraling on seeing the ball aiKl ' not wotiying about Hying loMlllhanl'' ) Conwm'sfiflh-tamliigblaillDdead . center awoken hit dead bat. After Mt J Лгц homer since nUdway through Ihe lyear, he feels he's back - akmg widi eveiyone else. "I hadnl been hiHlng il Ku good," hesakl"IdklntkiiowwhalahonienlB' was for a while. I got in a litOe sluntp.' Ihe lasl couple of weeks, but rm liy ia i ' lodigoutofitaUtllebitW eaUkUar went in a s iL p for I lillle wbUa, bM Davie's Brian Campbell slides inlo second. First baseman Jeremy Helton waits for the throw. we'rc picking It tack up at the right time." Creason's cnishcr couldn'l have come at a better lime. "TTial was Ihe biggest hil of the game, probably the biggest hil we've had all year, bccausc wc were down and wc didn't comc ready to play," Coraalrer said. 'That Just gave us a НП lo get over the edge." D avic hosted AicxandcrCentral- Ihc same team thal Davie drilled IM in Ihe season opener - May 12 In the first round of the state playoffs. The winner will play llie Easl Forsyth-West Foisylh winner on the road Friday al 7 p.m. ; COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Sitar*VM«SaiiV Maf II ani 17, IMI B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 to 5 pmColor Portrait Packaga Spccial 3-8x10’a ; 3-Sira 12-WMMa •13* *2«D«pottt CuMomtpayi 111.00 »Mn poMnUMUd ««MUfiailiMMyonaiMkM«. • DON'T Miss IT • N0 AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUK ALSO • ADULTS TOOl All work Oiunnleed by: T R IV E T T E ST U D IO B en F ta n k lln WWowOakCwmr«Woefcawlll», NO ____ D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 - B3 п т т т т т я я я т а piris Sending Five To State IVIeet, finish 11th In IVIidwest Regionale Brian n ils 3-I)ovle Couniy Enteiprise Rccord Davie's giris track team scored Jusl i 16 points in lasl weekend’s Midwest li RcgionalalMl.Tabor.TheWarEagles, U»ugh,8coiwitarmUelymorconCoa:h ;• Cary Powers' Inner-slrcngth scorc- :: board. "M y girls did whal Ihey have done ■ all year They ran their hearts out,'* he said, following Davie's 11 ih-ploce fin- Ish oul of 17 leams. "We've gol five : going lo (Thuisday's stale champion- : ships nt UNC-Charlottc). I'd like to '' have a few morc, but that's about whal : I cxpected.Wc had a couplc of places J where I would have liked to have done ; a little better, but wc had a couple of : surprises." Davie's 3200 relay team (Lauren Poplin, Jeirine Peeler, Laurie Dcsch and Slacy Joyner) ore full of surprises. They shaved 20 seconds off iheir pcr- : renal-bcst time al the Central Picd- ' hwnl Conference meel, ihcn chopped ■ Mmoreoffalthcregional.Tlieirquan- lum leap lifted Ihem lo founh, two : spots above the carly projections, and ; ccnilied a Irip lo this week’s slates. "We'rc talking about in Iwo weeks, that’s almost five seconds a giri per :lap," Poweis said of the 40-second Improvement. "Thai's pure hanl work and, o f coursc, three o f those girls ' (Poplin, Peelcrand Desch) have com peted in Ihe states before. Bm wc were missing lhal founh and Joynei's filled Desch Joyn*r Peeler Poplin In real well for us." SamanlhaMurillocllmbedthchlgh- csl plateau for Davie, finishing second in the -IOO, but she envisioned going one step higher. Going in, she was the reglonal's lone ninner 10 break 60 sec onds, hut Tracy McLcan of Nonh For syth rose lo a shocking 58.7, nipping Murillo by a hair. "I was disappointed but not dis pleased," Powets said ot Murillo, who will seckrcdempllon at the slates. "She's young and I Ihink she wcnl oul maybe a little too strong in her preliminary 400.1 hated it for 1кг, and I know she was disappointed, but she gave a heck of an effort. She's only a freshman and she'll have a lol more races lo Improve her ability." Davie's 3200 relay team w ill face lall odds this week. "I’m hoping they'll nin Ihcir bcsl time, but Idon'tknow lhal they'll be competitive," said Powers, whoforescesMurilloroaking her usual mark among Ihc finest runners In the state. "They're a couplc giris from Char lotte lhal have nin Incrcdlble limes. I don't know lhat Sam's gol anything for Ihem this year, but she’s gol achance to finish up Ihcre in the lop group." Davic placcd reasonably high in five other events'. Tiffany Peoples placed fifih In the high jump, tying her best jump o f five feet; Raynika Gre gory was sixth in Ihe shot put; Peoples, Murillo, Joyner and Susan Delaney finlshcdsixlhlnlhc l600relay;Murillo settled for seventh In the 200; and Sarah West claimed eighth In the 300 hunlles. "(The 1600 rclay team) ran their bcsl time ever, but the level of compe- lltlon was just too much for us," Pow- «5 said. "West nm an outstanding time in Ihc 300hurdlcs. She ended upeighth andshewosranked 12lhgoingin.Sam ran a decent race in the 200, but that's a lot of races when you put the rclay in with It." Seven To Represent Boys ТУаск ConllniMd From Page B l ■ ; "Hehadsomeproblemseariylnthe season with his knee injury, and Ihings were coming up thal were keeping him from putting the time into track like he needed lo," Young said. "And here of late, he's rcally been woridng hard and getting betler." Themostsuiptising,anddisa|ipoinl- liig, development was H ill's lil^ c c from the lop of the 3200 chart. He trained until there was nodiing left in the lank, slipping lo second and losing a 3200 racc for the first lime this year. "1 think In Garick's case, he may have overtrained a liltlc bit last week," . Young said. "I Ihink he had llied legs . andwe'regolngiocascup.rmgoingto Baseball School To Offer Camp The Doyle Baseball School will ; • hold a camp for ages 7 and older from I; June 8-12 at the Davie County Youlh ; • Parii from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. cach day. Early tuition Is $185 per player. > After May 29, Ihc luitlon Is $200. Tbe camp Is hosied by Ihe Carolina Mari- ners AAU baseball leam. For moro ■' infoimalion.conlaclCariSmiihai940- 2213. : Coaches To Instnict I At Baseball Camp llin e w ill be a baseball camp al , r Rich Park from July 13-17, Mocksvillc-Davie American Le- glon baseball coach George Daywalt, i Davie's Jerry Walserand Glenn's Dale ^ Ijamcs, among olheis, will insmicl the : camp.'niecamp,whichcosis$60and ' isofieredloagcs9-lS, w ill nin from9 :a.m.-1p.m. each day. : : The regisu«fon deadline is June r 26.T)ieteaieUniiledspaccsayailaUe. : Call Ihe Mocksville-Davie Parks and ' Rccieatk>nDe]»ninei)l(751-2325)lo register. Browo СоШш have 10 make him ease up on himself going inlo № slale meel. He pwhcs himself every day." Propsi, runner-up in Uictriplcjump, achieved a rare feat; He’s Joining the state's elite as a freshman. Bul Propsi was hcadcdthe wrong wayuntilYoung pulled him aside and offered rcinforc- Ing encouragement. "Isaid:'Look, you’reafrcshman bul you've gol to understand lhal you've gol the ability to go lo Ihc slales. Don'l make ancxcuse bccause you’reafresh- man. You’re nol having any fun,' " Young said. "He was worried, upsel wiih himself, mod at himself, and pul ling too much pressure on himself. I said: ’Hey, Nick, relax and have fun. Thai’s what il’s aboul. Go compete.’ " TiumanKlscr.thlid inlhe pote vault, w ill a dirfercnt family rcprescnla- tive at the states, replacing brother B.J. "B J. went lasl year bul he’s had some uoublcs here lalely.andTniman stepped up 10thechallcngeandlook up dieslack,’'Youngsakl.'rmrcalpleased with how he did." Davie look second, Ihird and fourth in Ihe discus. White (second) and Rice (third) improved their personal-best throwsby eight feel and Brownclalmed fourth.’ТТш! washy forourbestevcnl," Young said. Youngdoesn'l expect theseven War Eagles to becomc obscure figures at Ihe slates. He expects some noise, de spite tbe lough task ahead. "I expect us to score some points," ho said. "The competition will be the cream of the crop, so ll wlll be a chal lenge for us. Bul Ihe good news is Collins and White are going to com pete in Jusl one evenl. So this week, diey won't have to practicc four differ ent events, and I expect us to make improveiTienis." T ire d o f P a y in g H igh C ig a re tte P ric e s ? Visit Your Local Tar Heel Tobacco Store! ! “A TobtccoPihmdiySton" Humidor Room with Imported Cigars • Zippo Ligliters • Quality Tobacco Products • CJove Cigarettes I^ii Line of Smokeout/Scented Candles ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURY MAY DAY! WE WILL ANSWER YOUR CALL FOR HELP IN BUYING A NEW FORD OR MERCURY REBATES UP TO FINANCE RATES AS LOW AS 0.9% ★WE WILL HELP YOU GET THE BEST PRICE ★WE WILL HELP YOU GET THE BEST PRICE ★WE WILL HELP YOU GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT Y a d i(in v ilie U .S.40 Statesville ■ ★ All-American Ford I Winston-Salem Lexington Salisbury SPECIAL PROGRAM CAR SALE C ET % « £ N EW ” FO R TH E P R IG IM U S E D AND SAVE ^ NEED A F250 DIESEL POWERED TRUCK FOR UNDER $12,000 ? ALL AMERICAN FORD HAS IT! SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALES STAFF FOR THIS AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS INCLUDING: 1996 Honda Accotd LX 4 OR, Green and Tan 1998 Ford Contour, GL, w/sport/comfort pkg. 1997 Ford Taurus, GL, All the options 1996 Ford Explorer, XLT, Gray, one owner, local • like new 1Л тттлтвтлй. - mmomuvmm нимятыяч A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y ***** шли>— Warn M ft e»» I7D 3 S e - 7 S 1 - 2 1 « 1 •уа и гС Ш ё ттЛ п О ш В Ш Я ф та Г ■ ’ '• ^ • r r . ,<X4<>' ) i Ч. :.1 У И 1 ч < Г 1 1 'jt'.i v i h m o ' > 'ii '/ i , i . ,,B< 7 d a v ie COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 davie co u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, May M, 19S« - B5 r f I War Eagle Haley Queen converges on a Titan. Coach Г - By Brian Pitts Davic Coumy ЕшсфНяс Record The referees hod other obtigalions that didn't includc showing up Гог TTiuniday's Davie-West Forsylh soc cer malch. The W ar Eagles were no* where lo be found either. They took the field, but they took liltlcintcicstintheTilans.whoprDmp(ly pounded the War Eagles 5-0. Coach Pcie Gustafson > whose club .scented inlcnl on reducing the season 10 one game, lost Tuesday's Ml. ТаЬот match that almost ccrtainly decided Ihe third and (Inal playoff berth in Ihe Central Picdnwnl Conference - was boilingoverwith steam. Davic, and the invisible refs, did nolhing (o please 1?ю boss. "I'm very disappointed in a couplc of ways." said Cuslafsbn, whose girl.s beat lowly Soulh Siokcs 3-1 earlier in the week. "No. I was the pcrfomwncc of our girls. Wc seem io have in our mind thal all we have (o think about is onegame wiih Tabor lo make the play offs. W c played very Iclhargic, didn’t challenge the ball well, didn't bock pass, didn’t switch fields - didn't do all Ihc Ihings lhal we've been taughl to do. "Tlic sccond way I’m disappointed is wc didn't have any referees. In the defense of the alhlelic director. Buddy Lowery, I was there when he callcd and slill no referees showed up. That’s a major problem. They had a big tour nament inFayeiivilleandiheiv weren't enough rcferccs. That bothers me. You've gol a home game and il doesn't I Jodie Stone prepares to challenge a Titan In Davie's 5-0 loss to West Forsyth. - Photoi by James Barringer look good when you don't have refer ees. Il was embarrassing." Wcit's ussislant coach grabbed a whistle and tried to do a Ihrcc-man crew's job. Gustafson lold his players aboul Ihc honor system, which invites sluggishness. "If it goes OUI, let the other team have it. And. you know, you can'l do lhal." Gustafson said of ihc P.E-like atmosphere. "You can'l compete lhal Pullen Leads JV Team SouihSiokcs'JVsocccricam wasn’l a threat, so Davie coach Jcrcmy Byrd made sure his leam was. The reason wc were able to score mcHt: than wc usually do is bccause they weren’t a threat to us, so I loaded thcoffcnse,’'Byrd said after SaraPullen led a 3-0 viclory last week wilh a rare hal trick. "IpultedupsevcndgWs. Stephanie Hepler and Kirsten Clement moved up front. Usually when wc play tougher teams. I need them back a lilUc more, but I was able lo load up the front and that's where those three goals came from really." C O R N A T Z E R -D U L IN V .F .D . Comatzer Road - Off Hwy. 64 South BBQ CHICKEN W ith S la w , P o U to S a la d , R o lla & D aasert Saturday • May 16 10:30am to 7;30pni w i l l М а к * D e llv a r i« « с «11о а а - а з а Б ____ SERVIbTAR (^chPete6u8ta»8on gives the team some pointers. Get the QfiS edvantage LWé Sell & In stall... ^ • iS A S L O e S fiA S W A T HЛ ' б А З W A T E R H EA T ER S I V e < W A C U N IT S (Ait CondMoning & Heal №livOn«) i d A S iFURNÀCES . П Ш М Ш , 1 К lao GiMn Gnss Rd., IModwjIit. NCv I 2 M ^ way, and! Ihink wc eol a litlle laid bock raid didn't put fonh the cITort. Il was wilhoul a doubt lack orcffort.... Wc phycd poor and il just wasn'l a good day." Other lhan the oulcomc, the South Siokcs match wasn'l much belter. "I'm nol one 10 be real negative, bul both games iWs week were nd played to our potential," said Gustafson. 'W e’ve got to step il up (Ihis week)." CarolincStccdopcncdDavie'sscor- ing with her fourth goal of ihe year. Meredith Mcndrix played a role in the other two, iissisling Megan Mick ond laking a р.гч5 from Olisc Wliitaker for her team-leading lOih goal of the yciir. Davicends the regular sciL4)nThuni- day al home against Soulh Rowan. "I hope there arc tefetees there," Gustafson said. More specilically, they camc from Pullen, who scorcdinavarictyof ways. She emerged from a wild scramble nearihcnei,bumpcdinamissed comer kick off her chest and then completed a breakaway. "She had a great game," said Byid. "She can dribble real well. Generally, she plays midndd bul I’ve c*peri- menled moving her up lo striker.” Davie's malch against West For syth on May 7 was cancelled because of wel weather. The War Eagles will end their season Ihis week with home matches on May 12 against Ml. Tabor and May 14 against South Rowan.IlHHri (taHV BNtaK K Cluunoat, NC • (9t0) 7eS-0a2t Specializing In the Design, Salea, Inslallation and Service of: • Home Theater 4 Television (10% OFF)•Fire Alarm Syitems •Autofflationsyttemt • Multi-Room SttfeO Systems Wllhthlipajeonyourllrstpurclia««. •Central Vacuum Systems _____mEEIHHOMESUmfBY T t M A S E Y t C EIM T F B G r e g o r y P . T e m a s , M . D . I S P L E A S E D T O W ELCO M E ANDR£A SCAUSE-GORDY, D.O. Specializing in eye diseases of children, crossed eyes, and neurologic disorders to our office located at: 725 Highland Oaks Drive Suite 101 Witiston-Satem, NC 27103 I>r. Scalise'Gordy was Fettowship Trained in Pediatric and Neuro- Ophthamoiogy at Duke University N O W A C C E P T U V G N E W P A T lG N T g » ' y C ^ y S ^ M ^ | | 8 0 i É |юп Coach Siarting Season With Short Deck ^ George Daywalt can count sings; The Mocksville-Davie lean Legion team's flrsl flve 9 are non-league games. vine's third-year coach will lying with a short dcck when he k the 1998 liFrid ay night Sat Rich Park King be- all four Dajwalt liDaywaltisprvdiclinglhatsome itill anive by Friday's opener, > by Saluidays home double |w ilh Mooresville and Sunday's »in bill with Kenwrsville. ITk gion Baseball Schedule : KING at 7:15 p.m .EXB M O O RESVILLE at 5:30, EXB,D H 'K ERN ER SV ILLEal5;3 0, rE X B .D H | al Rowan Couniy al7:l5 1 « Kannapolis at 7:15 I CONCORD at 7; 15 |alM oorcsvilleal7;)5 Is . ROWAN al 7:13 |a l King at 7:13 iST A T E SV ILL Ea l7 :l5 ^STA N LYC O .al7:l3 BW , IR ED ELL al 7:15 P W ILK E S CO. 017:15 I at Lexington al 7:15 I LEXINGTO N al 7:15 )al Wilkes County al 7:15 IIW . bedell al 7:15 ! alSumly Couniy al 7:15 ‘ al Stalesville al 7:15 I M O O RESVlU.Eal7;15 i al S. Rowan al 7:15 al Concordat 7:15 KANNAPOLIS at 7:15 ROWAN COUNTY al y 23 - Ingersoll-Rand Cap ft. The flrsl 150 fans w ill receive 1^29-Mocksville Savings ,11 Cushion Nighl. The rust » w ill receive cushions. 0 - Christy Trucking Cooler c firsl 230 fans will receive ^ drink coolers. W - Davie County Enteiprise iT-shin Night, The flist 250 ,. IJ reccive a T-shirt. IM - Wheels Racing Night, n t 250 fans will receive I cards. odds are almost Impossibletlialall four schools wlll survive Ihc llmltwo rounds on May I2and IS.Mostoflheregulats should be oround when Mocksville begins play in the Southem Division on May20aldefendingchamp Rowan Couniy. "Probably by Ihe end of Ihe week. I'll have IWO schools," said Daywalt last Friday, one day before Ihe llnit practice. "Like for Friday, I mighl not have anything but young kids, but Sat urday I think I'l: have enough (talent to compctc). "But thal gives me a good chance to look al alot of people, loo. We're going to have to look at all ofthem bccausc I Ihink we're going to have a big turn out." Especially in Ihe early going, Day walt will count heavily on third base man Andy Ward and pitcher Ryan Lambert, college students who are in North Davie Golf Team Wins Match North Davie’s golf team ran away with another match rcccntly, beating Nonh Davidson and Tyro with a 1Й5 score. North Davidson shol a 202 and Tyro was 39 strokes back al 239. Ashley Knoll fired the second-best score of the day, 45, Ryan Knoll shol a 46 and Seth Seaford and Jake Taylor had 47s. Iheir final year of eligibility. Another l8-year-oId, Jason Smith, is coming out of hibernation after skipping ihe last two years. In 1995 under former coach Dale Ijamcs. Smith was touted as a future star, slugging six home mns at the tender age of 15. "1 know Jason's been hilling bcciiuse he's got calluses on his hands," Daywalt said. Great fША Rates! K a te :5 .mARY6.00* Т в т З б т о п О к m LtÊirnaùjm ^ r , $ o u r i i e mCcMiiinunitv BA N K AND T R U ST Smaü Enough Tb Can 151E M l • 6794 111 M n n M to <*|M. .tttnliiott.. Б]|Ы0ип|ШЦг1я)Зп НпЬегПЖ W e w a n t to th a n k e v e ry o n e f o r t h e ir v o te s a n d s u p p o rt f o r A lle n W h ita k e r . M a y G o d B le s s e a c h a n d e v e ry o n e . G e n e a n d M a r t h a N e il W h ita fc e r т л п Ё Ё в м ш т п ш т и ш а ! w lA fitarak ____________________________ ^ 'f P r b a r i w > 3 > Ray Davb-Ministcr • Andy Alkins-Miaislcr оГ М ш к 1Ш Hwy. M IN • HtUidak-Faniiliiiloa Community "Andy's hitting some I know on weekends with Drew (Ridenhour) and them." Daywall doesn't know how effec tive Lambert will be. The lefty has had lingering arm problems. If there arc enough ptnyers to suit two leams, there will be an Intrasquad game Thursday al 7 p.m. at Rich Park. Call Carolina PRIMESi\R' The M in i D isli Satellite Service ,bo«'per day No Equipment To Purchsss . Prime Star Supplies i Maintains All Equipment ra t/ / ? o A w e CO UN TY p m u e a rA ft o e A te H 336-SS8 -48 0 9 or 1-800-441-6408 ¡oil you/t supf)o/it in the oWay 5tl\ Ф /tima/iy Q ilix ilV M iO C M i w p I s "Come check out the qjjieter sitJe of towni“ 0 7 « M iriM t naea P la ia • Hwy. SO I & • M ednvM i (/m t to rnxkH P Im m rt kto m ftom im Jm rm ) Mondoy-Thuradoy ttí)0arт^-9;00pm . Frtdav&Sahjrday11K]Oam-1O:00prT) gSurxioy l1K)0am~6:00pm ^ ■ g g g < 3 3 6 ) 7 5 l - a 0 7 It's the right time lo go anywhere & everywhem in slylalIIONDA QuolHy, Rtlm bily and Suparior hove NEVER btm so affordable « л т ш и п ■ m g u m SOCDl Ш Ш YOUR TRADE IS Ш С О М Е AT G B m r ^ O D HONDA. PUSH П, DRAG liTQW IT. WE WMI AiiOW YOU $1500 ON ANY ;K 4 )W N P HONDA foR YOUR TRADE. r i f e f f TIMI ■UY1K8 ^ cW T liw iiiia A icB lcW I^ C ^ IIM U IB IC e iM p tto U yiw n iw cfp w cM W iiiM riC d lo u rJiw iiw n o B irP w liO lh i. | CHRYSLER • PLYM OUTH • JttP t к I Д • I-H О N D Л gerry Wood AUTOCENTRE 525 Jaku All'xande. Blvd. S. • I 85 Exit 75 SALISRJRY • jJ/ 1 800-296 WOOD i . :i • Ò№ War ■• - lÌAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 Ы сШ & Quotes Oiwie't soAhdl m m hid South Stokes oU shook up. rfTheir coach) was wonied," said Davie coach Datrell Steele, nM ^lbefD R losing 3-2lnadraimtic CPC title game.'She ^ fining timwiul, timeout, pmch hitter and all this stuff. 1 mean, she : WM «onied. She got wonied albcr place." Sieeie'i stiff is one of a kind, better than any kind of clinic. "We've got good suppxt family-wise," smd Steele. "Fve got good » * 1 0 hdr» tm. (A ssistas Maik Whitley, Keitfi Handy and Jim ' S aden) have taigi« me a whole loLThey have been around fast-pilch a little bk kog|ar than I have, fve learned more this year than when I wetttoclWcs.* D vw mck coach' Caiy Powers spotted interfeience against his jltOO itlay team m latt weekend's Midwest Regional. The tules V coBUBitlBe saw nothing woith addressing, despite flinging elbows and i.’fcmniishivets. T h e» wai some ¡láerfeienceandldon't think we got the tight call," ;,Mid №«)en,'foUowing the sixth-place finish by Tiffany hoples, \SanMiliia Muiillo, Stacy Joyner and Susan Delaney. "I would h ^ to \ kim gonea is (the stales) on a technicality but there was some taiafbcace, some pushing and shoving. It was a physical meet 'Smnetimej you get the breaks and sometimes you don't" V Dkvie gt^coach David Rondestvedt appreciates fiee golf ' "Ican'ttlnnkenoughthevariouscounesinDavicCountythathave ofliEiedus golf and use of their facilities," he said. "From Hickoiy Hill, Ridding Ridge, Beimuda Run and Oak Valley, it's been a real advan- ' Hge th« a lot of the other schools just don't have." : If only he could have said what he wanted to say? Catcher Drew Ridewhoar zipped hia lips after the umpire ruled safe on a critical foree play at the píate duiing M t Tabor’s 4-1 win over Davie in the coofetence chanipiaaship pm e. "IknewIwason(thepiate),"saklRidenhoar,whostayedbackwhile CoachJenyWaberdi>cussedtfieplayopealy."IwaagoingtoletCoach Walser handle ib... Td love to have said somedung to him, but it wouldn't have been mce." ■Tabor ended up scoring ttuee nms. Ttailing4-I in the suth inning and lepiesenting the tying nm at the plate, Rklenhour neariy tumed the tables, roping one of the hanlcst hit balls of tbe night But die one-hopper resulted in an inning-ending. 6- 4-3 double play. "If I would have gotten under that bill, I think I would have gone crazy because I believe it wouU have gone out," he said. "It feh good That was the hardest ball Fve hit (lately). I wish I wouM have gotten it up." M t Tabor pitching coach Bobby Wood characterizes pitchen two ways, thiowers and pitchen. Davie's Ryan Desnoyers, for one, is a pitcher. "He was a veiy good pitcher nistead of a thrower." Wood said after Desnoyen wem six innings without allowing an earned nm. "On the high-school level, you see more thiowen than you do pitchers, and be was a pitcher." Wood knewDesnoyen long before Friday nightand he almost lived to regret it "Fve acnially had the pleasure of coaching him at camps," Wood said. "1 was hoping lie didn’t come back to hurt us. He's a really good guy. He had a W of heart as well (as Tabor starter Travis Scott). He never gave up. He was always stayhig within his game plan and never let the situations affect him. "I havealot of respect forhimaod the Davie team in geneniI.They've fought hard. They've always given us tough battles, games that could haw gone either way. It's enjoyable to play a team like Davie." High Scoring Not Enough To Boost Golf Team In Ranks Walker, McDaniel Keys In South Davie Win Souih Davie's girls soccer team needed every bil of defense and hustle to slip past North Davie 1*0 lost week. But. more lhan an)ihing. the Ti gen needed luck. ’We wae lucky because they got a hmdlio^ call near the end,* said South coach Jim Henderson, whose team cashed io on the fatal mistake with only two imames remairung. Ih e can set up a penalty kick for Britta y Walker, w in delivered her sccond pfne-wimei of ihe year for .South. ! :1lw aa»ictliearodrofLThatw as ;te key 10 it,” Henderson said.’ It was a well-played game by both teams." ^ Walker's shot was the fltul dagger, but keeper Ryanne McDanicl was per- h ^ the Nggest reason South survived. 'Hjc. Wildcats could never closc the deal, largely bccausc they had lo go through McDaniel. "She made several real nice saves,” Henderson said. North coach Scan Gamclt said:" Wc contcoll^ most of the game, but ihcir keeper mode some great sa\ es lo keep them in ii. Wc have to wtirk on finish ing. Wc can't rely on Allison Howell lo do all of the scoring. Wc played ex tremely hanl and gave IOOpercent.bul ue just gol a liltle tired. Souih is a highly-skilled team and a w cll-coachcd team." Gamett praised Chr)^tal White and Ashlee Ellis. *\Miitc played very good in goal, and Ellis pickcd up her play and got a Vuile more aggressive, which is what I want.” saidGamett. uho&e team missed Cristina Relak severely in the closing minulcs. "W c only had 11 players and then Rclak went dowTi injured wiih aboul 15 minutes left in the seomd half." South, which bcai Trinity 1-0 on a Walker goal, improved to 2'2-1. South is home this week, hosting Asheboro on May 13 and Ncmh Da\ie on May 15. Howell, North Break Cab-ary Jinx Howell opened the door with a hat Irick (three goals) and April Ervin and Erika Ancuta slammed il as ihc Wild cats beat Calvary forthe first ilmcsincc 1996.3-2. "In the sccond half. Er\in and An cuta shul dowTi one of ihcir key play ers, and lhal was ihc key to winning,** Garnett said. "Sarah Mcrlau and Meredith Bridgewater also had good games." Calvary lied the score at 2-2 just before the half on a questionable foul in the box that resulted in a penalty kick. But Howell compleled her spectacular offensive firewtxks show in ihe scc ond half and left the rest to the defense, which also included Whiwey Luiz. Ashley Williams. Vicloria Moose and Ancuta. "W e had great play out of our back four." Gamett said. "Our team played extremely aggressive and it as a fun game lo watch." In the first of three games lasl u eek. Fbfs>ih Countiy Day capitalized on North's defensive downfalls and whipped the Wildcats 3-0. "W c played hard and aggressive and made a few mistakes in the back, which gave them a coupic of break away goals,” Gamctt said. Ervin, Ancuta, Howell and Jenny Bokeno werc warriors. leaving every thing on the Held. "Ervinplayedextremelywell.along withAncuiaandHowell,"Gamcusaid. "Bokeno was really aggressive and even went shoulder to shoulder wilh a ^thatwasprobably50pounds heavier than her and stood her ground." B y Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Allhough it lacked experience com ing off a league title, Davie's golf team found a way lo top last year's overall scoring average in ihc Central Pied monl Conference. Bul it really didn'l make much of a difTerence. Against an unusuallyslout fiekJ from head to toe, the W ar E^ les tumbled to fifth place in the final CPC standings, falling 60 strokes back of leader Ml. Tabor and 21 shots out of the running for one ofthe three Midwest Regional bcnhs. The final tallies: Mt. Tabor 1.197. South Stokes 1.210. Reynolds 1,236, West Ftoreyth l,251.DavieI.257 and South Rowan 1,438. "W c actually shot just a hair better than last year.ttwasunred,” saidCoach David Rundestvedt, whose club wrapped up the regular season at Advance's Oak Valley on May 5. "W c played really, really well, but it seemed like when wc did well everybody else did as well or maybe a shot better here or thcrc." The hot topic in ihc aficrmaih of ihe 18-holcnnaleat Oak Val Icy was about how so many talented golfers werc missed at last Monday's regional in Greensboro. "ll'sjustashamc,"saldRondcslvcdl, who carried just two golfers, Josh Lackey and James Stewart, to the re gional . "A ll the coaches made the com ment that this will be a region where there willbcalotofgoodgolfcrs sitting at home while the rest o f the kids arc playing." The CPC allowed the top four indi viduals that weren't members of either Tabor, South Slokes and Reynolds lo advancc lo the regional. Lackey shot well enough to avoid a logjam, where Lackey Slewart lcamnuicsSicwart,GaryBialobrtcski and Shaun Brooks bumped cam. In a tiizarre conclusion, those Davic play ers had lo Icuhe entire season rest on one pla>x>fT hole. Sicwail emerged as Davie's second rcprescnlalive. Ronilcstvcdl thought of other ways to sculc Ihe issue. The kills kind of thought, 'Wow, what are we having a playolT wilh our own team for7 " he said. "I wish wc couM have gone wilh Ihc lop four even ifsonwof them lied. Il's more fair lo Ihc kids who have played all season. When il's decided on one hole, lhai's kind of haish I think. Bu i Ihc kids are OK wilh il. They were fme." Daviecould icclaini ils seal aloplhe CPC loddcr ncxl year. BialcSr/eski Is Ihc onlyrcgular graduating from Davic, while Ihis year's leaders will be next year's rebuildcis. "Everybody else graduates. Wc don'l,” Rondcstvcdl said. "We are all b№k, so I Uiink wc arc going to be real sirong if we can shool lhal scoring average that wc had this year." . In a nine-hole CPC match al Pilot Knob on May 4, Brooks and Blalohrz- cski fired cven-par 36s as Davic fln- ished fourth al 4-ovcr 148 and just seven strokes behind winner Soulh Slokes, Lackey shot a 37 and John Landen had a 39. Wildcats End Year On High Note Davie County Enterprise Rccoid NonhDavie'sbaseballtcam played a game to remember last week, after (tniggling dmugh seven to forget Hie WUdcats bolted to a big lead atainstKghFointWesleyan and rolled to an ll-S victoy diat ended dieir •even-game sikle and closed dieir first н а кп under Coach Jim Bnmelli at 4- 7. "Oh. il felt good," Bnmelli said. "We played well. We made die plays that we hid 10 make. Idonl get die Ws, you know, diey em it all.... ni take стШ fix die koes, I guess." IbeglariagdiffociiccrordKWikl- cai, who dropped seven straight afler nariat out of die gale widi dice con- Mcudvewias: They dkkilhave die one Oily iaaing dat usually spelled defeat in m ay cf die loues, and diey wete aniaii«e«dK|i< > e. "Wi^« been ckae a lot of tunes," ■H»Haili.«lm fita m ai>iirdilirf kaaibytinenaiorlesi. "Wedidnt k m a (bad) iaaiag Нке we've been kfrin aid «• flMDy staled swing- % W iH t« ta « « g i« < a M iii,tM a lìtU cf a a v ball, aad we got Ьак ■яампва.- ‘ Dnt|9mMi,DaaSu8ivaaaad}iit- lia Dunoa wcR baty baacn,'gctiiag (WBhkicadilfarNonh, whkbjumped oat to a 6-1 lead dnugb ПЮ inaints a d padtW п ц й IB П-З after •tar.'.-' V Ik i яааЯ of v l ^ waa cotaialy n ia tf « to B m ca. who iahoiled «■iniinftaBiCW iCaK na. a il |aad to ga a vkaay," he i||L !ttii|a a llto * a liid tfM y a |IM к IW tif arioa t e ead of die Sianer Jon Dull, who relieson con uol. lefl a 6-2 lead for Nick Raby, Nocth'shardestdirowerwhoheld Wes leyan 10 three harmless runs over die final four frames. The drastic change of speeds was far morc dian Wesleyan could handle. "W e went widi a fast pitcher (m relicO," Bn«ieUisaid.''Dulljuashoou strikes. He has ptctly good speed and Raby has a k« of speed. We've never clocked him dr an ^ n g but man, he can hum il.... We sakl he's going to do a lot of work over die summer pitch ing." Nonh g « one hil each from Adam Sain, Dull. Raby, Nick Taykjr, Coh Stanley, Donnie Vestal and Brandon Oenuy. Smilh ended the last half of die season onahininglear.flnishinganiong Uk leam leaders widi a S29 average (IS-for-34). 'HewasaguyyoocouMcounlon.' Brunelii said. '№ gol on die ball whedieritwasanouicrahiLHedrDve itandputitinplaypiobibly90pen»it of die Ume. He only struck out dne dmes, whkh is preny good » dus level." ShnplyWaigMLoss ьмтгмб! Ё Ш а я Ё у Ш И т M M w y l f t t r i t a ib StnA Lon «■ dl anqlNng piMUa tol nata fair pnduckaMMIato|ai.l8«febuiyli tool krtodriw,Mwlbig|adb*tPyawad>toyoul •СМмИИОигМигСМ» kO U rM ivA e H lK O P t A N B()i)Y WRAPS • ЛувигМигАМЬсМ I « a M liim ia d h ra I■niiiiiiwirni! ■ « Й М М ' s i2 K k m e M .,S i«i7 ' S iM M K N c , ' • p ic tu r e IS w o r th a th o u s a n d w o r d s /^ r PS, AC, m CB, RocSo Coaetfe (front & back), loll ot «Jdroi. See & Appreciate. 9SK octu^ mtoi. S5.99S or fak offer. 33fr«e-2SI7 2ÍÍ300 miles. Green, 4 door. Д cylinder, outomortfc, k»ded. SI6ÄX! (NegJ 704Ó33-44I1 ^upe(c^afO■r. Hut new. One owner, ISXXn milei, kxided, n m Mtotiedn tirei, grey leather iraitla. 6(*yoiMd*. CcaaftacfcaOpm 336-7&1-24I1 M o u r n e w u s e d c a r p h o t o a d s p u t s o m e c a s h l n y o u r tK m d s . Midnight blue. wtHfe top, 327, aulo, PS. P6. kjcol cor, 90)1 restored. $9,700/best offer. 998-7435 nighh, 761-Ó49I days. A d vertí» your t«e<d vehicle wllh a photo and let Ih® plchtre do Ih« toldng. Just bring In a photo of your c»i dong wHh a bilet dascriptlon ond we't run It inihe Dovle Coonly Entetpihe Recotd, for a fantastic low price.Pleos«—MoDeolars. $ 2 0 . 0 0 1 BAVIB C O U N TY unmmi/i^BCCRD 171 Souih Mom sr. • Mociovle, NC • (336) 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 - B7 Reidsvllle Man Claims Top MOPAR Honors At Fannington Dragway The Piedmont Mqiar Club hosted lljeir I3thannual "Fun Run"sponsored by Smith Stokes Chrysler Dodge-Jeep Saturday, M ay 9 at Farmington Dragway. A rccord crowd was on hand to Davie Race Drivers Compete •:.FIve Davie Couniy rcsldcnls par- llcipaled at Conconl Moloreports Park .on May 9. ! • AJ.Sandersflnishcdfouith, Archie Sanders finished I I.GIennMixonnn- i5hedl5,andBradSmilhrmished20in the Mini-Stock division. ;; Robbie Thics finished 26 after be ing involved in an early race accident in the Lale Model Slock division. The racers lake May 16offfor"The Winslon" being held at tho Chariolle Motor Speedway. The next race for Ihc Lale Model division is a 50 lap event May 23, in combination wllh "The Hooters Cup Pro Cup 23U lap event." The Mini- Stock division will be back In action May 30. LMIe League Scores & Standings A A A M a jo r G irls w L W 1 Braves 2 0 A’s 2 C Diamond Bocks 2 0 Orioles 1 C Blue Jays 2 I White Sox 1 C Devil Rays 2 1 Blue Jays 3 1 Orioles 2 1 Indians 1 ^ Giants 2 2 Mariners 0 Í Marincrs2 2 Angels 0 : Astros I 1 Dodgers 1 I A's 24, Blue Jays 8 A's 1 2 Indians 15, Angels 14 Angels I 3 While Son 27, Mariners 8 Cardinals 0 2 DlueJays 19, Mariners 9 Indians 0 2 A's 16. Angels 8 Blue Jays 14, Indians 12 Diamond Backs 6. Astros 1 Orioles 13, Indians 7 Orioles 10, Angels 7 DlueJays 18, Angels 14 braves 1 l,CanJinalsO S r. G irls Blue Jays 16, Indians 2 W 1 Giants 8, Dodgers 0 Angels 2 (Mariners 7, A's 2 While Sox 2 < A’s 9, Angels 0 A’s I Devil Rays 7. Orioles 5 Indians 0 Devil Rays 9, Blue Jays 8 Orioles 0 Diamond Backs 11, Dodgers I Mariners 11, Giants 10 While Sox 7, Orioles 1 Astros 8, Devil Rays 6 Angels 10, Indians 9 Dodgers 7, Mariners 2 Angels 12, A's 2 Giants 18, Cardinals 0 A's 8, Orioles 6 Diamond Bacb 12, Angels I White Sox B, Indians 7 Braves 9, A's 8 Orioles 12, Indians 5 Blue Jays 14, Mariners 3 Angels 3, Giants 2 A A D iv is io n W 1 M a jo r B o y s [)cvll Rays A's Cubs Giants Mariners Braves Indians Blue Jays Marlins W 2 2 2 2 2 I I 0 0 Angels A's Indians Blue Jays Braves Reds Orioles Devil Rays Mariners Padres Braves 11, Marlins 5 Devil Rays 7, Cubs 1 Mariners 5, Blue Jays 4 Gianls7, Indians4 A's 11, Marlins 4 Gianls7, Blue Jays 6 Cubs 11. Giants S Devil Rays 11, Blue Jays 2 hidiansS,A's2 Cubs 10, Marlins 2 Mariners S, Braves 4 •Cubs 9, Mariners 4 A's S, Mariners 4 Braves 14. Padres 1 Blue Jays 9, Devil Rays 4 Angels 13, Reds 6 A's 9, Mariners 2 Indians 7, t3rioies 6 Angels 6, Braves 3 A's 19, Blue Jays 12 Orioles 6, Reds S Indians 15, Padres 3 Blue Jays 11. Orioles 4 Braves 6, Devil Rays 5 Reds 10, Padres 4 Indians 2, Marinéis I Angels 9, A's 5 A's9,bidlans3 Reds 14, Mariners 7 Jr- Sr Boy« Standlnm Scorei W L Braves 22, Orioles 3 Braves 2 0 hidians 7, Mariners! Mariners 3 1 Devil Rays 18, Orioles 3 Blue Jays 1 1 Indians IS,Blu e Jays2 Devil Rays 1 2 Mariners 17,Angels4 Angels 0 1 Braves 8, Devil Rays 4 Orioles 0 2 Blue Jays 16, Mariners 4 Mariners 8, Devil Rays 6 F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E AUro* UFE •BUSINESS* IRA'S «ANNUmeS FARM' HOMEOWNERS •MOBILE H0MES/BLUE CROSS Jack Adams AlCarter Woody Hudson FARM BUREAU Mark Jarvis MikeZlglar Jeremy Willard MCUJOMQ WORKERS 00MPENSA1KM GENBIAL UABUTY 766-9099 wllnass the legcndiuy wheel slander Dill "Maverick" Gulden ride down the l/8th mile drag strip on his two rear wheels in his "Little Red Dodge". Taking Ihe TOP MOPAR division honors was Allen WalkerofReldsvllle in his '65 Plymouth over David Smith from Walnut Cove in a Plymouth Duster. Walker ran u 6.86 ET at 95 mph to collect his sccond TOP Mopar title at this event. Smith, u fonner Fnmtington champion.turned inn7.43 ET at 92 mph lo come up sccond best. WaltcrTcmplesofWinslon-Salem fin ished thinl in his Plymouth Duster. Five time Farmington Sportsman champion Donald Thomas took home to Mt. Airy the ModlHcd MOPAR Division titlcinhis Plymouth Satellite. Thomas ran a 9.28 ET at 76 mph lo hold off a quicker Mike Howell in his Dodge Demon. Howell ofWalnut Cove ran a losing 6.55 CT al 105 mph lo comc In a closc sccond. Donald's dad Arvil Thomas of Mt. Airy finished third in his Dodge and Eddie Price of Winston-Salem finished fourth driv ing a Dodge. Steve’ Lundy of Winston-Salem captured the MOPAR Street Trophy cla.ss defeating Donald House of Franklinton. Tlie baltic for the reconl $25,000 FARM Race Series points fund will get back In action this coming Satur day night. May 16. Mark "the Kid’* Jones of Rural Hall currently holds ihc points leadinTopEliminatorand Chris Plolt of Winsion-Salcm holds down the number one-spot in Sportsman. Along with thow FARM points on the line, thcrc will Ьс$ЗДЮ to win inTOP Eliminator and $ 1,500 up for grabs in the Sportsman division. Also fealured will be Ihe four speed machines of the Classic Gear J.'imniers In action. Gat'"! open at noon. Time runs start at 2 p.m. Racing begins at 7 p.m. For more Informalion call: Officc Phone: (336) 998-2982, 766-0910 or 766- 5861. North, South Trail Mooresville At Track Meet Mooresville was a double winner in n three-leam irack meet at North Davic lasl week. Mooresville'sboysdominated with 111 points, far ahciKl of Souih Davie's 25 and North Davie's 20. Mooresvi I le's girls had a tougher time, compiling 61 points to Souih Davie's 51 and North Davle's41. Sara Erbof Souih Davie's girls was ihccounty's most successful perfoimer. winning two events. She won the shot put and 600 mn. South's Anna Macintosh look the triple jump and teamed with Stephanie Wodarski. AngelinaZamoraand Holly Ledford on the victorious 1600 relay team. Other winners for South's giris were Misty Daniel (discus). Kristin Raynor(high jump) and Zamora (‘100). Michacl Clement triumphed in tlie 200 for Soulh Davie's boys and Julia Prullt (100 dash). Anilrea Whitley ( 1600)and Holly Marsdcn (800) tumed in firsi-placc times for North Davie's girls. The Piedmont Middle School Con fcrcncc willholdthcboysmeelMay 13 al North Rowan and the giris competi tion May M at Erwin. Davie Represented On Championship Intramural Team The University of North Carolina Intramural basketball team recently won the championship ofthe Dig Four Tournament held on the campus of Wake Forest University. Two players. Davic County's Scott Van Hoy and Chad Lanier, werc valuable members ofthe team. Each of the teams panicipaiing In the toumament had lo win the intramu ral championship ut their rcspcctivc university in order to compete in the Dig Four Toumament. The Ciuollna team defeated Wake Forest 76-71 in a closely contested game. Members of the Carolina team includcdVanHoy.Lanicr.Lucaslnman (Souih Stokes High), Isaac Welker (M cM ichacI High), David Pcicrs (Maryland) and Craig Weston (Mlchi- gan). Wake Forest had several mem bers from Ihe football team competing in the toumament. Tliey were Jimmy Caldwell (Coach Caldwell's son) and Desmond Clark, and ouLslanding re ceiver for the Demon Deacons. Juntor Goodwill Games Coming To Mocksville The Junior Goodwill Games arc coming to Mocksville June 6. Baskclball,swimming andtrackarc the ihrcc events - with biiskclball start ing at 1:15 p.m. at the Bnxk Gym. swimming at noon at the YM CA and track at 10:30 a.m. al the Rich Park biKcb.ill field. Participants in basketball will have 60 seconds to scorc as many points as possible from seven different spots on Ihe court. Participants may shoot in any order and must retrieve their own rcbounds. Swimiiiingpartlclpaniswillswinia 25-yard sprint in the fastest time pos sible. Times are recorded lo the nearest one hundredth of a second. Track panicipanls lest their run- ning.jumpingandthnjwlngahiliticsin thrce events (mlni-sprint. power jump ami c.xtrcme discus). Doys and girls can compcie. Ages 8-9 musl be bom between August 4, 1988-Augusl3. 1990; 10-11 mustbe bom bclwecn August 4 ,1986-Augusl 3, 1988; and 12-13 must be bom bc lwecn Augusl4, 1984-Augusl3,1986. Senger Loses Early Lead, Falls To Tennis Top Seed The first set is big. In Russell Sengcr’s case, the first set meant every thing. "Whoever won lhal first set was going to win the match, you could already tell that," said Davie High's Senger, who watched a 5-3 ad vantage go down ihe drain in a 7-5, 6-1 loss to Ihe No. I seed from Scot land County in last wcck’sregionals.”! mean, 1 had my chances." Inthecdgy early going, Senger demonstrated why he's one of the area's top players, taking a two-game lead over the state's ninth- ranked player.BulSengercouldn'tclosc the deal in a malch that would have quali ficd him for this week's siaiecham* Senger pionships. "I played really gtxxJ, though," he said. "1 should have won the first set and probably had a chance lo win the match, because l)c wasn'l like a real forceful player. He wasn'l the type that just hits winners off of you." Then needing two sels to advance, Senger played aggressively in ihe lop sided .second-set los.s, periiaps too ag gressively. He couldn't put away enough shots to thrcatcn his opponent a second time. "1 was trying to hit better shots than what 1 had to." said Senger, who closed his senior season with a 9-6 rccord. Senger trashed his first foe in the single-elimination toumament, Ыгег- ing 6-0.6-1 againsi a Lumberton man. "The guy was pretty bad," Senger said. "1 rcally don't know how he made it lo rcglonals. I played well, but he couldn'l reluro anylhing." Tops Travel 7 « ^ 9 * S e w ¿ e e Il I dt III I III I I \ h r 11 ll\( I . 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 3 0 3 ^ 2 7 5 0 U je w is v ill^ ¡e n T iT ^ ^ Davie YMCA, Rowan Cfcib To Begin May 23 The Davie Family YM CA Rowan Roameis'WalkingClub will begin May 23-24. They will walk 6 km or 10 km and swim 300 meleis. Call 7(M-637-1973. Davie High Athlette Banquet Set Fbr May 26 Davie High's spring adilelic ban- A meal will be ready at 6 pm. and quel is scheduled for May 26 in the Ihcawanlsceremonywillbcginaround school's cafeteria. 7. The cost is $6. Coach Pians Basketball Camp Бе Prepared Fcr Лпу Emeraency! FREE Vhonmu New Rato Plans Ш Ш Ы Е Т 2419 #S Lewiiville-ClemmoM Rd. • Clemmoni, NC BeíÚBii D êvie J e w e k n '15 minutes •some Restftetions Apply Davie coach Jim Young w ill hold the War Eagles High School Baskct- ballCampfromJune l5-19attheschool from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. each day. RisingfifthH^ighdi graders will wortc in die new gym and rising nindi-l2th graders w ill meet in the old gym. The camp's foral point is intense fundamcnlal baskclball. There will be competition and tournaments and SaturdayNight Gates optn for practice at 6 p.m. FIM T RACE AT • P.M. С cost is S l 10 per player. ^ h a n h "^ou. |o t tlic suppoitt Oil Süeotio« Ф а у . i^ (s o (o ei/uijoite uiito toofc tiie time a td e ({o tt to iiote. us ск|)|*1ейсс11 a new pnocm of noting am i u iitli lie(|>, tiie i/ottug iitaclilReii uotked gkeat. LTlailis ogolit |ot yout suppott, MkhMlD.AUMi H S S S ^ N IG H T 8 0 - U p M o d i f i M l l t a e « plu»SpoH$nmn, SIMM Stock wKlSM Ium Stock raeM.: anda C H A IN RACE! isartdoidir-tio AoMl2-t7-ie vMiaduilMcoft''Адмв-11-$| CIM iM uidM eFI«E PtENTYOFFBEEfVtHWNe i:0 M )T 2 M lir: i » - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 Eteivie Dateline : Friday, May 15 Um Out D«y №r Red Cron. Locul rcslau- ranuiodonaie lOperccntoreamings. Amtri* am Cafe, Bar-B-Que House. Burger King. Butch's Bar-B-Que. Cap’n Sicvcn's, Kctchic CwekBsdwy,NfcDonaUs.Panvm's,Taiuc*s am) Wol'Mort Siwk Bar. May15&16 BariMcue Chicken to benefit Cunp Manna, Victory Baptist Chua1i.Cooiccmcc, M am.«7p.m. Plates: $6. Willikiis-cronJcR oflOormon;.ToonJcf.ca!1284-2077or284- 2709. ;^ id a y , May 16 № n « S w iv lln ll< & K .W B k y Chapel MrthodM Chuirli. 6:30-10 a.ia ■ Ail ywi can cal: $5. Localcd on Pirw Rd off KC.801. pQrt«A-P(t BBQ Chkkcn, Cornatzer* . Didb Fin Dept. 10:30 am.«7:30 p.m. Fur deli\ny. call 998-2395. ' Br^^&CvwK^SinJthGrm vUniied Methodist Church. 6 ani. Ongoing Bingo, ModunilfeMooie Lodge im rri- (b)-s. Doors open at 6. first ganic al 7 p.m. Bfago, WBfam R. Da%1e VH). 2nd Salurday. Doora open. 6:30 p.nu B J g j S Q _____^______________ May 17-20 Ach-ancT Community Revha!, Adv-aiicc Rri Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 19 CnilcdMethodfalDa^kSub-DhtrictPn». gnun Coundl. Oak Gro« Uniled Meihod- ist Church. 7:30 p.nt Ongohg B U k B v lb t Church: Wonhip Scnk« . 9:45am.& 11 am.SundaySchoot.9:4Sam. & 11 am. Nunei>' provkled. CooleemeeChurchorGod,SundaySchool, ID am. Woibhlp Scrvicc, It am. Evening Worship.6|).m. Moa PrayerScrvkw.7pm. WttL Family TnJning Hour. 7 p.m. Van scrvicc to njKl fmm church nvailiibic for SundaynKvningscrvkx.PastorGaiy Phillips. 2Ш977ог284-218а Saturday,May16 ReunkmofaDpenKmswhoattendedCheM*nutGnn-eStumpSchoolalChcsmuiGnnt: UMC. 10am. unlil. I\)r more info, call 336- 492*5206. Sunday, May 17 Annual &nesFamDyReunkm,OnkGnnc Uniled Mcihodist RIIoM-ship Hall. I p.m. Call 751-8700 for Infa Howard Reunkm. Bethlehem Church fct- lowship hall Immctliaicly following uwship sen Icc. Sunday, June 14 RiuiilimiiCdixnidanbor Junn & EUia- b«lh FerebM Eaton and Thontaj A LouIaneStonestiret Eaton. ELntms UapiLsi Oiurch, 1 p.m. Covcrcd dish. Rv info, call 751-2074 or 751-2174. Spedal Events Thm May Sihtr Arts on dbpby in gallery at Bnvk Cenler. May 15,16 & 17 A Midsummer Night's Dream,Shakes|vare.DavicllighSchootdranucta». 7:30 p.m. May 17; 2:30 p.m. Adults: $5. Students: $3. Brock a*rfonning Ans Center. Saturday, May 16 Habitat Tor Humanity recd^iig appUca- tknsfor next Habitat house, Davic Couniy Public Ubrary. 9 am.-3 p.m. Please bring retjuircd inro. ! Monday, May 18 CruiK In, downtown Mocksvilte, Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Assa'intk)n & Sweet Lo\w'Haven. 5:30-9 p.m. Friday. May 22; Rockaway Revue Show. Brock Performing Alts Ccnier, 7 p.n). For Info, call 751 -5356 or 751* 1655. Sponsored by Lc' Jour Des Rîmmcs. Tickets: $8 in ml vancc. $ 1 Oat door. Saturday, May 30 Dance Rccttal, Brock ÎVrfcxming ArtsCcn- 1er, 2 p.m. Hmled by Psuks & Roc juxl RohcrLwn Dancc. E x te n s io n . Monday, May 18 Kapixeil lakm. Davic Acadcmy Communily Bidg., 7 pm. Saturday, May 30 Rinn SrfWy Day Camp, Ealcm Fann, 8:30 n.m.-3:30 p.ni. Ages 9-19. Rcgfelcrby May 6bycallingMI-62)7. Monday, June 15 Babyjktli Count, Da*fc County 4-H Summer Rin, Counly Omce Blilg., 9 a.m.- Y M Ç A M e e tin g s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Monday, May 18 Da>k County Board of Commisskmen Budget Work Sesskm, Confcrcncc Room, D;ivic Counly Admlnistnilkxi DIdg.. 2 p.ni. Tuesday, May 19 Da>1e Counly Republican Party. Davic Couniy Cixirthixjsc, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 20 Chrfatten Women's Chib oT Winston-Sa- lem Luncheon Chib, Bennuda RunCountry Oub. 11:15 am. $10.25. CnJI 940-5719 forrcscn.Tttk)itt. Da>ie County Board of CommisskMiera Budget Worl SeaskNi« Conference Room, Davic Couniy Admini-Mnitkin Btdg.. 6 p.m. TTiursday,May21 Christian Women's Club of Winston-Salem Brunch Chib, Bermuda Run Counliy CtuK 9:30 am. $8.75. Call 468-2(M5 for rcscn';«ions. Saturday, May 23 Da\1e County RepubOcan Men's Federa- tk)n, FAFBartxxuc. 7:30am. Camp DavieY Summcrcamp. limited spacc nvailubtc. Member $75/wcck. Non-mcmbcn $100. Field trips cxtm. Teen Adventure Camp Members: $50/weck. Non-mcmbcn: $80/ week.Family Nlght-May 15 Swim, enjoy the gym. spend time with wlwlc family. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free for nwmbers ai«i iK5n-mcn\bcrs. OUBL:June10-Aug.12 Registralkin Deadline: June 5. Members: free. Non-mcmbcTs-.$iO.Jcrscy:$12. Swim Lessons: Session 1 Btilns June «. 5-wccksor 2-wcck. Mem- bcfs: $25. Non-mcmbcr^: $55. Seidor Chon», East Room. 3 p.m. Afaheimer’s Support Group, 7 p.m. Friday, May 15 •Bridie,EastRoom, 1-Sp.m. Monday, May 18 Advance Chtb, Baptist r^ltowship Hall. 10:30 a.m.Senior Center Open House, 4-7 p.m. open to community. Rcfrcshments scrvvd, cntcr- lainment. Deconti^« Painting. East Room, 6:30-9 pm. Tuesday, May 19 BtM|e. Easl Room. 1-3 p m.RSVP Nunlnj Home Pirty, 2-1 pm. Wednesday, May 20 Variety Arti, Crall Room, 8:30-11 ;30 aii Senior Blfthday Fluly, Nuirilkin Slic,;J- 3J0p,m.RSVPbyMay 18.Caid A Board Games. Easl Room, I-^30 p,m.RSVP Sewing •B', RSVP omce, 9 ani-1 p,m. ROORNGNawlOldRoola ззв-«а«-4бТ1_ S s n i o s - COI1751-06I t formorcinfaLocalkwisBrock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, May 14 ahn-EadfcsClub, 10a.m.Senkir Trolten Club, Cenler Communily Bidg.. 10a.m. Ji)”) Î (Orn.il/cr Ro.ui Updated Brick Ranch In Croat Locatton Featuring; 1730 sq. ft. • Unfinished bsmt. • 1.05 ac lot • New Paint & Carpet • New heat pump • 27x30 building w/upper level • Garden area • 2-car attached gar. • 2 FP* 3 BR - 2 BA • Great East Davle location OlrMttoni: 1-40 W from W-8; ExH Hwy. SOI S; turn right on Cofnatnr Rd.i Houm It on tilt right. Daw jHfaiil 4781 C o m m ercial P ta ia • W in sto n - Sa ltm . N C 27104 Home: 336-99M290 • Office: 336-76M560 S P O T U C H f George's Village Garage: Your Car's Best Friend Everyone i<nows that man's best friend is not tils dog. it's his mechanic, Mayije that explains why George Pries is one of the most popular men In Clemmons, Since opening his George's Village garage seven years ago in Clemmons, he has become a trusted friend of hun dreds of car and truck owners. it was a quiet beginning—a little shop on Ramada Drive where he planned to live out his dream of owning his own garage. ”1 got tired of woridng for people and decided to do it for myself," he said. IHa soon encountered one big problem. "We outgrew that shop in six months." i-ie was flooded with customers. "It has been tremendous," he said, 'The growth has been fabulous, it was something that was needed in this town. One or two shops just couidnt handle it, and I just couldn't see the money going elsewhere. In Clemmons, let's keep the business at home." Pries moved the store to Old Glory Road to a massive seven-bay garage with the latest equipmenL "We do a little bit of everything," Pries said. "We have a qukAlube. We do tires. The oniy thing we don't do is wash and was cars." (3eorge's Village Oarage has five mechanics. "We try to satisfy everybody, whtoh is Imiwssibie, but wetiy,” he8akl. "The people appreciate tliat. Thafswhywe have grown as much as we have." Qeorge'a Village Garage sells all the popular brands of tires— Firestone, Bridgestone, Mkihelin, Dunk)p, Hankook, Lee— and other brands can be ordered. George's Village Garage can be reached at 766-7662. MAILBOX P A C K * S H I P NEW TOWNE CENTER 2539 LtwltvUltCltniniont Rd. Cltminora,NC 27012 ¡1 0 % OH For SI ! Purchase o l "I r u iu ir a s o Ul w iiic « u r i Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sal, 9:00-1:00 I N N O V A T I V E G L ^ S | , T I N T I N G isRd. ЛгоокМаИ, IC 27012. tdtft ' àlpintrnrhildowi X Л'С StaitAppnvt^»S<uiotulUJnimiWafn»iy S a o o r y S p o o n Catering V a>b>*a«a’ heaMag George's VUtage Ginge on OU Gtory Road In Clenunons D a v i d M o c k B u i l d e r s CaHforaFREE EtUinato 945-2336 F irs t Com puter Services l»-MomeS»f4pEipeftTraMng CcniMng AlaBrvtoaeptoedloriie/urwunrt•TdoihineAcMcaaSiivnt ■6««smot WMfajtacjom Gommetdal Web Sites I byPsdMm ' No« is the ttfflc to put yow busiaessooibelflienieli • Seül*roduct9 0BUne! 'S t a t i - ’ - ' Ж . Cd 7№i«}3 Гог Ihnirfm M lM •r JM M Ы а а м а ikt Гш Ш М м 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr ComputMlztd Qate / Fenced wHh 24 hrilghting /Sizes SxS up to 10x20 /Vkleo Camera Security / Next to Btmiuda Quay 146 Commerce 0 „ Advance ( ic l ^ o u r lillsilU'ss 111 tln' S|)()lll4:ill SureSealWataprooflng Р п а я А ш ! Se rvice 3 3 é -9 2 2 -lS 4 » « М А С М ф Ш K lB riÉ « * NmCiMlndia ЛгКоЛ Ст ш Ш niB E E SiaU Chi Um ht an И Ш м ааеМ Red Barn Data Center iBlnMtScnriGca— 11 YcaiBfaiMBHB T w o W e e k n S K T r i ^ - o m c e : 7 7 4 - M N , L o w c u sto m e r/ lin e ra tio F a m ily a cco u n ts F re e p h o n e te c h su p p o rt - 774-8565 F re e p h o n e a d v ic e fro m o tir W e b M a s te r -- 760-8633 h t^ ;/ / w w w .ib d c .c b m WfUeh Mt speeeforfiUiirt CIXMMONS С1ЛШ Wc SiM-vived The Storm HaagiiigBaelMta • *1§~45 CfaraililUM • Varhu StteB AM ladtfag Plaata • *W per Oat Bananasonly 33* №.Tomatoes o rty e e *!!» .^ t***iv M » C iw in c M R d » 7 tt6 -W ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998,- B9 S P O T L M H r Tw in Lakes A viation offers special chance to learn the joys of flyin g since that first caveman developed a foot ache, man has wanted to lly. The birds gel around so gracefully, 11 we could only strap on leathered wings, couldn't we do It too? The lure cf the skies has been calling us since time began, but, now we can ЯпаНу do something about It, We can lly. And Twin l^kes Aviation wants to put you In the driver's seat. Over Ihe years, Twin Lakes has taught Ihousands of people lo lly. The Davle County а1фог1 Is now offering a special chance to Introduce you to the thrill ol flying. Rick Holland, manager of Twin Lakes Aviation & Advance! Aircraft, said the flight trainers are offering a $19.95 introductory flight lesson. For a halt hour, tieginners will be given their first flight lesson. With an instructor, they will take off and land the airplane. The instructor takes the beginner through pre-flight inspections, general instruction, radio communications and the works. "It's a half hour of instruction," Holland said. "You gel a good | Idea of what IllghI instruction is all aboul," Twin Lakes Is a fuli maintenance airport, wllh lle-downs, flight' instruction and aircraft renlal. More than 85 planes are based Ihere. The landing strip is 3,000 feet. Why do people fly? "Il's fun," Holland said, "il's primarily recreallon, bul a few people use Ihe airstrip lor business." № lng able lo lly opens whole newavenuesforrecreallon. Liketogoll? Myrlle Beach is only a hour and ZOmlnulesinthealr. Suddenly, scores of new goll courses are available to you by the air. Twin Lakes has been the outlet for hobby pllols for more Ihan a generation. The strip was paved In 1973, opening ll to nights from all over. Twin Lakes been here a long lime. II was paved in1973. “Flying is a hobby you can share wllh Ihe whole lamlly," Holland saki. Who files? "We've got a 15-year-old we're teaching and a 75- year-okl retiree. Thegamutlswideandvarled,"Hollandsald. “From OVER 20 YEÄRS EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICF ^ r w o m П В Я Р o il • OH. • UiCTMC • HUT PIN» INCUUtneoMiiMuu.*Msioti(mL 766-2043 CUM M O N S^ - J í l U C O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IO NiOOYSHOP Foreign Л Domestic Free Estimates 20 i/ears experience 766-4039beNndSooebwsh GRUB Û W O R M lb ^ Plumbing (6 Electric Co. 766-3999 All Types of Servke I & Installatioii С оттепШ Л Я е М т Ш The Twin Lakes Avittlon flight school is rtady to Introduce you to the ioys of flying. Uc# 16915 Plumbing Uc# 20788 Electrical CEOs down lo poor boys like myself." The flight school has Ihree Cessna 172s, three Cessna 152s and a Cessna 172RQ thal 11 uses lor Inslmcllon. Twin Lakes has a lop quality maintenance shop. Most of Ihe mechanics are A&P and IA certified. "These guys are certified aircraft Inspectors," Holland said. “It's lull sen<lce, we do everything from oil changes lo a complele overhaul. We do annual Inspections, 100 hour inspections, every thing." To gel to Twin Lakes, lake U.S. 158 In Davla County lo Baltimore Road. Turn left at Cornatzer Road and then right on Fork- Bixby Road. The airstrip Is 1.5 miles. The phone number Is 336- 998-8101. l ^ p o i t s F i s h e m a n s I O H usqvarna p i n e N e e d l e s O l W D i J » - Seeds • FeitUlicr • Bedding Plants C / HOU» É M U K HARDWARE ^ 998-1987 I-IO Wcsl (o 801 Exit Lcit Across rroiu Ocnuudu Kuii 6 lai Hwy. 158 • Adv-once, NC stêhê: Chain Saw starts at Just $ 1 9 9 9 5 Authorized Stilhiluj Runs Uke A Iknv il^C H A lD W A U »9S-1887 ( i; \ 1 1 R Hwy 158-Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-9486 Quantum • Zebco Penn • Abu-Garcia Rex-Air Bail Tanks Flambeau Tackle Boxes New 1998 products, la stock twwi T I M E S i f t ’E E S PrcfeiJionci Orgcncoiion Sofv»ce . ♦ Event Organizing ♦ Residential Organizing ♦ Relocation Organizing ♦ Business Organizing Beclty Vernon 336-766-5050 I < < till« II 110 Commerce Dr. Hwy 158, Advance 940-2776 CiÀatr W o rliT 2600LewisvilIe- Oemmons Rd. acmmonj 766-4041 l339LewisvUle aemmoiuRd. UwUviUe 766-8525 N A T I O N A L C Â S H V A D V A N C E OTT CASH NOW! F o r Y o u r P e r s o n a l C h e c k 4axnDcm nam 1b^lò Э 2 1 С 8 а в О м к М « ч г*" (Ш А m m m c m m A L ü M m DtfalComolki(itk)n< Ra(lnanclng«1sl&2nd M oiigagts • Bodtrupicy • foftctotuw Programs for HOMEBUYERS ond 125« ЦУауаЙаЫ* iM m m In m u m m e c Ê I jCHASEl I MORTGAGE I JBSUa A Piece o f Heaven, Inc 155Joneslou/H Kd. Wiaslon-Salem,NC 27104 Summit StaHott • 336-774-9799 3000 Angels Gifts, Collectibles & Gift Baskets am oBtSw ae T ir e ^ to n e ttHAIMBK Lee Tires GEORGE^S Mkihelin TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC, COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2S70 L«w l*vill*.C lM n m o n a Road, C iem m oiia 766-7862 ¿ t , / Л й m AU YOUt AUTO NUOS СотЗфФОФПФ : M12ClinimoniRd..Ctonìmona ________ Local Authorized Dealer S E R V I C E I 4 V A L U EтшмЕгr Phonos. Pagan. .Long Distance _»ti»b< in, CII— ,M•«saas- ^ iu iu n e à . l i A l m o á i а ^ е л е . * ^ tê d M d m U e t t m id ù t f Sten* л * D i e f l w & Ö Ä e t t is ü iw А » лФлЛ Mocksviile 751-1423 Winston-Saieffl659-1364 • 1 Ä M c ü ^ T o e s n U m t s . W s A M 'l i f a a . l O 'S ВCatpet»Vlnoi О в а т к ’П к (»10)7660733 20YMri *EiptrttnM Now Opon To Tht PubUo 591»>CJamMSt Lc^'íylen Le Bleu is now available in 5 gallon bottles delivered to your home or office. Call us today for your FREE triali^: (336) 998rll99 ■> Oflicial Botüed Water The Carolina Pantben Ш п » COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y liiíí- íis l S P O T U O H T t U M T ^ о п л е т к ^ (Ш ) 7^1000 Н01Ж8 Mon-TTiurll-P FriftSatll-til? Sun 12-S |7 7 S4W eO Frauenhofers Ice Cream ft Bake Shop 8000 M««dowt)fool( Mall • ClOTmons I NowOprn For BusinasBERMUDA GARFET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOITINO СЕКТБЯ Ul (Mrprarmianltufrh(lpyou»ithaIlyair door covtrinf wedt. . . »tntriotdKsmofoniuff.' «OvffiOyeincombtaideiperiencti : • CarpM • V in yl • T il* :• Hardw ood • W allp ap w M-tim-lpiiJ M il UaHmylSt, Mum» : (>10> 9 98 4)30 0 Natural Selections' Glenda Bradley creates outdoor beauty fbr your home Spring Is In the air. Early 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 Qlenda Bradley. Glenda Is what you might call an exterior designer. She Is allcensed landscaping contractor and a certinedplantsmanwlth 11 years ol landsc^ing experience. Qlenda, at Natural Selections, can make that transition Irom house to garden appealing not only to the eyes, but to the other senses as well. She can tum your yard Into a showcase where you can entertain or just sit and relax. Let Qlenda tum your yard Into a perennial garden that you can enjoy all 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. Qardens can also be designed to attract hummingbirds or butter flies. If you live In a cluster home with only a small courtyard to work 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 townhousedwell- ers have gardens with year-round container gardening. Glenda can help you turn 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 furniture and accessories at Nalural Selections lo make your outdoor living area complete. Contact Glenda Bradley at Natural Selections today for an appointment or more Inlormation. Call (336) 778-2616. If the answering machine picks up, please leave a message and Glenda will return your call as soon as possible. Сойот Minor: mmlteloM » P r c c i i l o n W o t k t , i n e 3810 Hwy. 168 W. • C(«nmoni. № 7 6 0 -6 4 Э Э Enterprise Software & Acccssoncs No t • Um « K s • «cbh iih w « nm n m im m r « PC TMnkig • W* Рч* DMir * Щ иСш Гш вмШ Сот^шИг Sf/hnm Л Acctatritt eUt-O Cook Av* • CkimiWM, NC(M M F M U n lw ) 712-0471 < P ^ S o a p M l ► D u Jo u rSpedaizlng In all natural and aremalhatapeutlc soar» and oltier l»lhandbod/prodxt9 NimeMMIeM BxktoBaaiael Ihtlrnm locallon bukhK-Um Cathy Batkin 766-7066 - M(NMiy76640^ MonTri lim-Spm 37M Rd*YniklBv«l*, NC 1-«0»<»24S3»*C*1I for DlnctioM KetaUftTeuiSilei Swim Gear of North Carolina •300J1 RnM M n^RO . BtitlMCItmfflor» ^ 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6 v m « ■ A N » O P B N IN C S a t . M a y 2 3 & M o b . M a y 2 5 10am-4iHH .3 7 2 8 С (е||тю в»н £ .1 Л (H w y 138)Ciem m aiif 766-2966 ^ Access COMMUNfCflTIONS FREE ESTIMATKSNoMitoBlgtMrSma Coll 712.0005 or РОО9 726ЧЮ40 I d w D i e r 9 A u to * Ttm ini ServlnaAIYourEIeclilcal Needs CmgOrnошич^шпа \ fFumB0Mf4plK»tmt)§ 704-0618 omca 777-0070 Рамг .,910-778-0610 JMk WHbeitlMl«£^P4«Continaiy Ctiuroh M. ■^ P Oommoft«,NCmit 1 ; ■ Excellence..', ñ ' •YevRoundCof •CourtyardLindi ’i№ ilKJi *Com|MiPatlo щВОЯЦШт 'PMloFumilutol •PorannialQaidi n Gardening itainwQaidinlnorcaplnaaOMkDMignlAoCMOOrlM .СМШРШШтСошшлаг ■ Natural Selections II i*v * I ■ ' ' ' ' ^ : Спшкг . FuNSwvtoi Realtors® mm Rm Kots )• FuH ThM•Clemmons Road ^ 766-0515 • Moouit CIgiiMM • Zln» LIgMn • Invort O gn • Odof-M t Scented Candn NEW Location Now Open at 6311 -D Stadium Drive, Clemmons (beside KMut)STOWE HOURS: 9:OOMn-8:OODin.MOt4DAY-SATURDAY .T78-1144 I ШШШШ1Ш ШШ Y a d k i n v i l l e P a w n & J e w e l r y All Loans Contklentlal No Amount Too Large^lnstant Cash Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9A-2P K)oliMeweliy>TV'rVCR‘rAnaqiMt^k««lty RapaiKUins ‘ •To(Xs.etc.*WUchBatloriM POBox 1236 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Э36-в7»4998 ^ A CUT ABOVE C T ^ “ tO e th - U u tO tU m t" W enowHavce Tannine Beds fof W!24 »iwy 8Ф1 S.. 9 9 S - 4 e i3 UGLY STAINED ROOF VDurUiiyiWMd Hoof Can и с к и » л ¡а^гг ARM «о NoHofW ОММ М UrvoM иоот ияттоииц1ф1яо Roof-BriUí^ ( » U 0 7 6 M M 9 J.CWX<.C ITT 1101 'CetffClioMqrnu We Deliver «Ship ftCoponieAccainu O Q i Aranuls.lOO H r Inipectlon.C btim*tes«Hangiir»«Tle-Dowm.Fasl Couiteoiu Servlce*No Overnight; ■ I FeeielS Minute* from VVUuton-Silem g •® a8 l® a g i® a o Rides«Aerial Fhbtography»Aircnift Rental (C-172RG480/hr* C-lTZ-SóO/hr-C-lS^ISO/hr)__________ND13S4IdwtifiofiA?iU f lP / III’ nicest ¡)('()¡)lc in the world ... oiif reiiders. I h i ( /( iiii \ii l ‘i (iji/( O iia lity Airr;,".'.. : ^ И1 MID I I I '11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,19M - Cl: ’9p Davie County Health REST& REGULAR EXAMS S a tu id a y , M a y 1 6 ,1 9 9 8 9 :0 0 am - 2 :0 0 pm Brock Gym (Rain or Shine) 6 4 4 N o rth M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v iile HeaUhy Adults, (Mdren & Pets Fair Has Sometiiing For Everyone Jb Build A Better Life OnStuiday.May 16, the following organizations will be sponsoring the 1998 Davie County Health Fair iirom 9 a.m.-2 p.m.: Davie County ^Healtfi Depaitment, Davie County Hospital (Novant Heaia Inc., affiliate), PART- NERIs Medicare Choice, BlueCross & BlueShield of Carolina, MocksviUe/ bavie Parks & Recreation. DepartoKnCN.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Jockey ' International, and Davie Fam ily YM C A . . , The location for the health ifair will be the Brock Gym on 'North Mailt Street in Mocks viUe. Parking wiU be available behind the Brock Auditorium. The theme is “Building Healthy Lives." Approximately 60 exhibits and displays for children, teens, and adults wiU be represented. Various health screenings wiU be available such as blood pressure, blood sugar (diabetes), body fat analysis, bone density ($10), colo-rtctal, dental, Upid profile (H D L and L D L for $5.50), skin, stroke risks, and vision. Also, the foUowing displays and/or events have been planned; • Teddy Bear Hospital (Spon sored by the Davie High Health Occupations Student’s Associa tion-HOSA) • 9 a.m. - One M ile Fitness Walk (Meet at Gym) • 10 a.m. 00 a.m. Pet Show - Kids bring your pets. (Prizes given to the winners.) • Noon-2 p.m. Rabies and Distemper Vaccination Clinic (Cost of Rabies Vaccination - $7 per animal - $2 of the $7 is donated to the Davie County Animal Shelter Fund.) • 12:30-2 p.m. Bicycle Safety Rodeo (Kids bring your bikes and hehnets.) Prizes, bicycle information and a coupon for a iree hehnet wiU be given to those attending. • Healthy CaroUnians of Davie County Poster Contest (7th and 8th grade student winners) • Davie County D A R E Of ficer (Fugerprinting) •N.C. National Guard Counterdrug Task Force Unit • Davie County Health De partment will be providing immunizations for children and adults in the Healthy CaroUn- ians MpbUe Health Unit. ChU dren with a shot record wiU be eUgible to receive needed im munizations at no cost. , Also, at this year’s H e ^ Fair eveiyone wiU have the opportunity to participate in “Nutrition Bingo.” A room at the gym wiU be set-up for health fair attendees tp play a game of bingo and win prizes. Door prizes wiU also be avail able for aU ages, and printed T- shirts wUl be given to anyone under the age of 18. “The Davie County Hisalth Fair is a fiin and healthful event for the whole fiunily. Hie planning committee, sponson, and contributors are to be commended for providing Davie County’s citizens witti such a worthwhile experi- etice,” said Dennis Hairington, idirector. о ■” ' . r i ' : « C2 - PÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 H e a lth F a ir * 9 8 ■OTWMi a aniji Fo r The Pets: Rabies Vacctaation, Pet Show Part Of '98 FaiC Fannland Velcrinary Service (Dr. RoUn Bnxk) will be providing rabies vaccinations at Ihcir health fair exhibil booth ftom i2;30-2 p.ra. Brock's exhibit area will be locatcd in the conference room of the Mocks viile/Davie Parks and Recreation De- pamnent on Nonh Main Strcet In Mocksville (outside of Brock Gym). Ail animals can be brought inside the building through a side entrance. The DavieCounty Humane Society exhibit will be located at the entrance to the rabies clinic. The Davie County Humane Soci ety wiil be sponsoring a Pet Show to begin at iOa.m. Everyone is invited 10 bring their pels and enter them in the pel show, and at the same time gel their rabies vacclnalion. Prizes wiil be pre sented to Ihe winning pets. NorthCaroiinalawm)ulrcsaildogs and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vacci nated for the first time in 1997 should be revaccinaled In 1998. Aii other ani mals not vaccinated sjnce I99Sshould be vaccinated in 1998. Approved vac cines will be administered by a quali fied veterinarian. Rabies vaccination requirements for cals are Ihe same for dogs. There wiil beachargeotS? for cach animal vaccinatcd against rabies at the Health Fair. Two dollars ofthe seven will be donated lo Ihe Davie County Animal Shelter Fund. Other vaccines wlll be available at a rcduced rate.' For more information, contaclFami- iand Veterinary at 492-7148 or ti» Davie Health Department, Envi'ipii- menial Health, at (336) 751-8760!, i Dr. Amaiyllis Torres Dr. John Spargo Due to renovations, Cooleemee Fam ily Practice w ill accept new patients at its tem porary location, 172 Clem ent Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 (336)751-7887 starting A p ril 13 • Most managed care plans accepted • Medicare and Medicaid accepted www.rowan.org 9^ Davie Counÿ Healh l|ir Ш REQUliWEXMIIS Satu id ay; M a y 16,1998 SKM) am - 2:00 pm Brock Gym (Rain or Shine) 6M flnti) Main Sheet, IModinille Events: 9 i » a m O n e M ile F itn e s s VWalk (m e e t a t th e gyin) lO O O a m P e t S h o w ( k i d s - b r i n g y o u r p e lsO 1 0 :0 0 a m - 1 :0 0 p m N u tritk m B in g o 1 2 3 0 p m R a b ie s S h o t a i n k ; F o r P e ts 1 2 3 0 p m - 2 i l 0 p m B ic y d e S a f e ty R o d e o (Kids bring bikes and helmets) A ll D a y I m m u n iz a tio n s f o r A d u lts & C h ild re n (B iin g y o u r s h o t re c o rd s ) H e a lth y F o o d S a m p l e s H e a lth S c r e e n s & D is p la y s F itn e s s A c tiv ité s :. : awCnw a BkitfN « o( Nnlh (M ina, MockM^ " 'I--------— ——- Pu t ¥ )u r M ind at Ease wilt'll my doctor lirst stiggeslcd MRI, I uus rierv’otts. Sitrc, I u'ttitcd ihi'iti lo do evci)lhing they cottld to Itclp nii.'. But, I’ve always lotinil c!o,setl iu or cotilint'd .spaces (iifliciiit to tolerate. Ail I cottld pictttre wts a conventiotial, tiilxvlike .scantier. Then, site lold me al)otit open MRI. I cottltl .see freely all aroiind me. Plenty of room to stretch ottt and breathe. Thai described Signa Profile open MRI, exactly Comfonable and even kind of comforiing. — •— If yon think traditional, closed MRI may be tlifficttll and ttncomforlable for yott. Ask your iloctor abottl a referral lo; Davis Medical Center 838-7660 218 Old Mocksville Road, Statesville, NC 1-40 East, Exit 154 ••-V- CAROLINA P R IM A R Y & U R G E N T CARE M O C K S V IL L E C E N T E R 1 5 8 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 Is pleased to announce the opening of an OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY olinlc. Geoffrey Bowman, M.D. Mto ar* gladly accaptiiig new pattonts. Please call our office ftir an appolnlmeiiL (3 3 6 ) 751-0674 O F F IC E H O U R S : M O N . - W E D . - T H U R S . - F R I. 8 :3 0 - 1 2 N O O N 1 9 9 8 D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth F a ir E x h ib ito r s AiivmotCNropraclkjCiink! , AiTwrtean Cancer Sociely . Mujlpan Heart AsMciaUon Ameitean Red Cro«a (Davie Chapter) AalhiTi« and Allergy Associates (Dr. Je« Raub) BMe Croea/BKie ShlekI ol Ndrth Carolina BrtaM Oink! (Winston-Salem) Cancer Services, Inc. Carolina Ufe Care CaroUna Primary & Urgent Care CenterPoint Human Services Croeby Scholars Program DavleCounly Communily AltematlvesProgram(CAP) Davie County Child Service Coordination Interagency »Consortium Davie County Community AcUon Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs (CAN-STOP) DavleCounly Ore Marshal Davie County Heaith Department: -AduilHeanh/BCCP Program -Child Health (immunizations) ' -Child SeivlceMatomlty Care -General NuMtionAIVIC Program -injury Prevention For Adults and Children (Car Seats, Seat Belts, Smoke Detectors) ■Maternal HeaHh/PreconcepHonal Display -Servtees/Programs Davie High HOSA (Teddy Bear HospHal) Davie Home Health Agency & Hospice Davie Couniy Hospital (Diabetes Exhibit) Davie County HospKal RehabUilatlon (Stroke Prevention Screening) Davie County Hospital Occupalkmal Health Davie County Humane Sociely Davie Couniy School Heallh Program Davie Sheriffs OHtee (DARE Program) Davie Domeslte Violence Services Davie Family YMCA Davie HeaUhcare & Wellness Center Family Setvices Fannland Veteiinaiy (Rabies Vaccinationa) Foisyth Bono Density Center Forsyth Laboratoiy Medicine (UpMProliies-HDL&LDL) Healthy Carolinians ol Davie County: •ActhiHlea/Programs -Heaith Concern Committee Exhibits; Substance Abuse and Sexually Transmitted Diseases Hoots Memoilal Hospital (Partial HospHailzatkin Program) Massage Wort» (Brenda Isenhour, Certilied Massage Therapist) McLelland Family Shoes (Rusty McLeiiand, Certified Pedorthlsl) Medical Associates ol Davie Mocksviile/Davie Partis 4 Recreation Mocksvillo Lions Club Mocksviiie Prlmaty Care (Dr. Leo Young) N.C. Cooperative Extension Setvtao N.C. Division ol Dental Health - Pubik; Heaith Dental Hygienist N.C. Vocational Rehabliitation Seivtees N.C. Governor's Highway Safety Program N.C. Highway Palrol N.C. National Guard Joint Counlerdrug Task Force Northwest Piedmonl Area Agency On Aging Occupaltonal Heallh Seivk»s, Davie Couniy Hospital PARTNERS Medk»re Choice RSVP Program Dr. Paul Williams (Chiropractk: Pradtee) Yadkin Valley Economte DevelopmenI Yadkin Valley Head Start DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mey 14,1998 - C3 Davie C o im ty W IC Program The Spedal Supplwwntal Food Program lor Women, Intanls and Ct**»n (WIC) Is a program tor pregnant women, now or breastfeeding moinm, Infants and cNWron (up to age Bvo). The WIO program p m ^ supplemental foods and nutrition educatkxi, and stresses regular medcel care and imniunizations. Foods provldod by Ihe WtC program Indude: milk, cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, ¡»ens or peanut tiulter, Inlant fomiula, and Inlant cereal. Partidpants must Ive In Davie Couniy, meel liberal Income gukfeHnes and be et medical or nutritional ilsk. 7b ind our more ebcal Ihe WIC Program, conixt Davie County Health Depaitment . J., aio Hoepltal Stieet I Trw Mockaville. NC 27028m g m r w W « WIC program t: (336)781-8760 Tr»»tK:i’riiT»ml»in«)uàlCB»ii«ir«»[«oariminildc)Mnoliiioli.'ili»mg.lnjmoB.Mto,gMitn«lioiaH»lgl".»M.P°<«°«lt«*«f».‘j;fll!;!!jg5L Î Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center '{) l;.,4 S|.S e M... k .\,||, , \( Bob M. Foster, M.D. FAAFP Family Medical Practice QfFlttHOUBS:____jy.WWnesday.a Friday. 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday: 1:00 p.m.'•7:00 p.m. Thursday: 830 a.m.-12:00 noon Vk gladly accept all payment sources. Please call our office^an appointment. (336)751-8700 A New Way To Say Quality Most peopie have known us as the Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health Center, serving the mental health, substance abuse and developmental disabilities of residents of Forsyth, Stokes and Davie Counties. Now there Is a new name-CenterPoint Human Services which focuses on the peopie we serve. CenterPoint Human Services is staffed by Ihe same professionals who have served you in the past. Our offices are at the same locations as before. Even our locai phone numbers are the same. CenterPoint Human Setvices still provides each person the best diagnostic and treatment services possible through a comprehensive system of community human services that satisfy our customers with the right sevices at the right price. CenterP«jnt __________Human Services Mocksville, NC / Phone: (336)-751-ZI95 Tollfrcc!(8a8)-S8l-99a8 I W e ’r v H e r e W h e n Y o u N e e d U s ! Q D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l 'A Service of Carolina Medicorp Inc. Com er o f НоазИп! & RM tar S liM lB MoctavNIe 33t-7S1-l100 .';.l Health Fair * 9 8 S r - T ----------------^-------------------------------------------------------------------------- - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 ■ИШМЙДЛКО!» polf Tburaament Raises Money For Drug Closet !;• OnTuesday, April 21, Ihe Rotary '^uborMocluvlllelKld Its annual golf i:k»niatnenl U Hickory Hill Golf & 'p b m tty Ckb. ilf Uk wliming team was sponsored iJy Larew-Wood -Johnson: Steve i3ohnson, David Summers, Eddie ¡McBride, and Ron Morgan. The I'Rourians made the decision this year ^ donale all proceeds from the golf ¡loumamenltothe Davie County Emcr- ; piKy Assistance Drug Closet. ¡: AcconHngtoDennisEHarrington, ;XeaIdi Director, "The concept of on ;«necgnKy assistance dnig closet for ; jeedy residents is nol novel. In fact, ;iliaiy communities have provided such ;|or their cidzens. i;; "ThecoBceminDavieCountywas • M nend by health ptDvldeis (public t«adprivate)eiKounteringpatientswith I GmHed faKcmes, for whatever the rea- •.M, taUiif partial amounts of their ^medicaions during a month because 'la y could not afford to obtain a fiill prescription. For example, nn elderly peison on social security(who does nol qualify for Medicaid/Medicare ben efits may find Income determining which medication they taice, not whal their physician has ordered. “Within the next few months, the Davie County Emergency Assistance DrugCiosel will be o(Kralional. Eligi bility for the Uie drug closet will be handled by the Davle County Dcpan- nicnt of Social Scrviccs. The adminis- trationoftheactualdrugsanddlspens- ing will be handled through the Davie County lealthDepanmem'sPhanracy. All funds raised through the 1998 Mocksville RotoriansGolfToumament will be used to purchase bulk medica tions for the drug closet." BillJohnson,tounianiemorganizer, said: The Rotary Club ofMocksville Is very grateful to the 87 golfen who participated in this year's event The Rotarians are very pioud to have spon- soied this worthwhile and successful I, 0 . 1 ) . , I’. \ . ; V \ / e fe e l th a t 20/20 v isio n ' is ju s t a g o o d s ta r tin g p o in t<• > W e 'll k e e p y o u r e y e s ■ h e a lth y a s w ell. 101 Wilkesboro Street ♦ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2726 A BEAUTIFUL SM ILE... A GREAT SELF-IMAGE • C h U d icn & A dults • C aU Fo r g ;_____ r « Com pUm enUiy 4 B D îy C onsuiuaon A beautiful, healâiy smite is SO important to a child's 9df<onfideTKe. Hut's why Dr. Penna and staff want to make braces an affordable part o( your £amU/s monthly bud^ N IC H O LA S JA M E S PEN N A . D .D ,S „ P .A . Exckisivcly onhHdcmtlcs « Demofaclal Oithopedlc.s TliUphonr. (704) 633-5942 Faolm ilr. (704) «39-0137 1819 Btmner Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144-2519________ : Educate younelf with the tetest ,:;booka, m aeulnes and videos n m im o « ;; loaded with Infonnatlon o n — • M f-H tfp . « te . Sott « Wi^ConMtvaUoh Dtobict 'ri .-).?*> Sovth Main Sinct . ---------• ft« tM » 7SM37S event" Counly'sEmergcncyAsslstanceDnig Lookforanannouncementandmore Closet In the DavieCounty Enteiprise InformalionabouttheopenlngofDavie -Record. Suffering NeedlesslyTil 1 ha i^ulCudd.D.c Euerything has not been done unless chiropractic has been . Included. (Neuer a charge for a consultation) ■^avie Chiroprartic Clinic 501 wilkesboro street IHiilsdale Dental D r. Je r r y A . Hauser« D .D .S. Com prehensive Dental Care In a State of the Art Facility. •Bleaching «One Visit All-Porcelain Restorations •Cosmetic Dentistry «The Wand^Local Anesthesia •Sealants for Children •Complete Family Dental Cara Make a Healthy Choice to Visit Your Deritist Regularly (336) 998-2427 mUsdale Family Practice Dr. Franklin C. Tolbert Dr. Janet Fink Monday-Friday • 8-12,1-5 111 Medical Drive Advance. NC 27006 (336)940-2290 HOOTS MKMOIIIAL HOSPITAL MAY IS NATIONAL ¡MENTAL HEALTH ¡MONTH FACTS: • Hoots Memorial Hospital ha-s b treatmeitt ptogram specializing in the treatment of mental health disorders. • Ha.s helped many aduils and older adults who werc experiencing depression, anxiety and other disorders. • Maintains a competant, well-trained slafT. Do not sufler in silence. We can help. For a confiilential assessment, call 679-6719 or 679-6721. M/I affiliate of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. ig P o R t e c t M I t e s , M .D . J É f f i r y B . IfeD iD , M .D . •Aathma • Alleiglo itilnWi/haylevtr • AMrgic sinus diMaa. • Frw|u«it TMplraloiy lllnnaas •Cllnlcil Immunology Panics CartHM by Amarlean Board ol HMOPPOpiam AlltrgyaiHJIm m unolofly TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS 7S1-4843 ISMM NC 27028 (ЗЗЮ791- 2 S e flM ^ S MoelavlH«,NC •Eczema •UitlesTit/hlvos • DrugtMrgy •Foodaltorgy • InMct allwgy File claims for most m ^ r medial carritra (338) 76M9U 1401-АОИ Mill Circi« i Wm«tOtb8«lMli,NC 27103 I D A V IE C O U N TY H EA LTH D EPA R TM EN T Call For Infonnation and Appointments • WIC (Nutrition Program) & Breastfeading Counseling ' • Teen Health Promotion Clinic (2nd & 4th Saturday, MontNy) • Sterilization & Vasectomy Counseling • SIDS Griet Counseling • Welcome Home Baby Program • Postpartum/Newt»m Assessment Honne Visits • Environmental Health Sen/Ices • Child Senrice Coordination • Matemlty Care Coordination • Parenting and ChUdblrth Classes • Family Planning • Immunizations • Prenatal Care • Primary Care Seraices • Child Health 210 HomW S t* MoetovNIa, NC ШС ritin» - 711*17И 711-«Л0 We wish you success on your health fair. Remember, y/e have a. complete line of medical supplies... Thermoscan Instant Thermometer-$59> Invalid Supplies Herbal Products Diabetic Supplies- Glucomiltrs, Strips, ______Insulin______ W a «0 0 4 É iU М аИ г D n i C a n h Regular Hours; M-F 8;30-8 • Sal 8;30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fh |MN eMMalMM a«< att l i |MM k ia lili m m I* . . .FM№RauchDtagCo. I 495 Valley Road • MockavUle ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Mocksville Primary Care Dr. Leo Young 1 7 2 C l e m e n t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 7 8 8 7 •Pediatric Care •Minor Emergencies •Senior (Geriatric) Care •Women’s Health Monday thru Friday 8-5 Thursday 8-12 ;riealth№ *98' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,19M - CS -------SKTT...... п ш т Щ к ш jEarly Detection Of Breast Cancer Helps ; ^ the United States, about one In »nine women develops breasi canccr. f Left untreated or treated in Its ad- f yanced stages, breast cancer can cause ;d ^ . When It is diagnosed early and ;6tattd beforc h spreads, the ouiiook ;lbr a Tull recovery is good, ij Researchers are uncertain as to the ;oiuses breast canccr, bul they know :*ime factors may increase a woman’s :^sk for the disease. Including: I,"; • a family history of breast canccr (one or more relatives, such as your ■tnother or sister); ;i; »age (Breast Cancer research stud ia have shown that females in the 40s ind 50s develop breast cancer more often than women of other ages.): r • started menstruating before 11 years of age; «never giving binh; started menopause lale in life (at .aSmt age S5 or older), •obesity;and I; In this country, the rate of btcasi ¡cancer ishlghestamong white women, ■except for those younger than age 40. jln this age group, the rate is highest ■iunong African American women. It ;has been found that women of Asian .descent ate the least likely group to [develop breast canccr. 1; It Is estimated that 184.300 Ameri- :can women will be diagnosed with i breast canccr (one every 3 minulcs) in Ì1998. During this same time, 44,300 ¡will die (1 every 12 minutes). In addi- tion, about 1,400 men will develop breast cancer and 2(0 will die. Breastcancerlstheleadingcauseof death, from all causes, of American women beiween 33 and 54. Sevenly- five percent of all breasi cancers occur in women with no known risk factors. Sclcnllsts have explored the link bc lwccn a woman’s lifestyle choices and breast canccr. Some studies have suggested that the following ¡'festyie factors may be related lo the development of breasi canccr • lack of regular cxerelse; • drinking more than one alcoholic beverage a day; •laklngoralcontraccplives(lhePill); and • taking hormone rcplaccmcnl therapy. Early dctcction of breast canccr incans a beiler chance for succcssful treatment. Mammography Is the best known method of early detection. Monihly breast self-examination and regulorclinical breast examinations by a health caie professional an: also im portant components ofa breast heaith prognun. Tlic mammography screening guidelines iccommendedby the Ameri can Canccr Soclciy arc: • Ages 40-49, screening mammogram every I to 2 years ContifluedOnPagcCS j e d e r y 9 . B f f l i n g s , d d s G ENERAL DENTISTRY for ADULTS & CHILDREN • Complete Family Care • Cuslom Dentures & Partíais • Crowns <c Bridges • Preventive Sealants For CiUIdren • New Patients Welcome OPEN MON - FRI; 8 AlVt - 5 PM Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee ^ ^ a n F o r A p p o i n t m e ^ DAVIE FAMILY YMCA , * liMOTWV * tMV VMM* s 2 !& a .' я ч м г я т м г : т и м и « м 0 |м 1 м а м с м * • й |и > -1 1 JM N 2^2I М 1 -1 1 |М А Ж U lfw VllM lN rt,tNM kin M iM to y M C M ip • « e M i - i t C M V l'M f I t-Я C M p l'JM y lT - M ' . . . . -....V i, |М к гУ 1 1 м 1 м п ,т М Ь 1 П 'H elp in g Peo p lt R tttch T heir G od-G ivtn P o te n tia l in S p irit, M ind A nd B o d y." in c H M v y « . • 7B1-M22 m Davie ¡Dermatology S b e c ia H z in q In : • Disease of the Skin, Hair. Nails • Slcin Cancer/Sicin Surgery ■ Phototherapy Suzanne p. Hess, M.D. Paul D. Wortman, M.D. Gary Engstrom, PX-C 121 Medical Drive ‘ Advance, NC 27006 33«-940-2407 CANŒR SsnmsL D avie, F orsyth, S tokes & Yadkin C ounties SERVICES. INC. EstiMshedln I9S5 ОВЖМЕО TO PM iewr IBm C E nd COMMUMTV BMCMKM • Cancer Medication Assistance BNJCMMMAL pnOOWMt • Home Health Equipment & Supplies «« ■ m u m a n • Pink Broomstick Program • • Transportation 8CH00U, CHURCH» • Support Groups M ncm anouM UKotffon'PivJIi Uniled Wty Agency BroclcCemcfHwy. 138» Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone: 336-751-0313 107 Westdalc Ave. •Winston-Salcm. NC 27101 phone: 336-725-7421 ll yow stomacii getting hamniorad? You don’t tiave to travel to a medical school lor state o( the art nradk»l care. FREE, private medical care Including ptiysical exams, lab work, and dink: visits for qualified patients. Research studies are availatHe lor the lolkiwing conditk>ns: K tK lb m n ,U m S 9U lle C o lo n ,C n lm ^ O lu t M , m t m " ^ f r m r n n Call today lor more Infomiatkmlll P i t d m o i i l G a s t r a a i i t a r o l o g y 183S D*»l* AinniM • SUtenWe, NC 28677 MOAM lo SKIOniMandiy thraugh Frtd«f (TIM) (7>-1 MM or (Ml) »»-I (M Ton Frae 1351 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336)765-8490 FAX-765-9741 TEEN CENTER 1351 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336)659-9017 5391 U.S. Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 (336)998-7337 FAX-998-4254 240 Broad Street Kemersville,NC 27284 (336) 993-8333 FAX-993-5144 OFFKE HOURS: M on-Fri 8 am-5 pm Early M orning W alk-In C lin ics (for tstabllahad patlants only) 8 a m -9 a m N 1 ^ • W atkm ids • H olidays (3 3 6 )7 6 5 ^ 9 0 _ D A V IE C O U N TY H EA LIH D EPAR TM EN T H O M E H EALTH A G EN C Y P.O.Boi«U • 21DHOIM SiMt Nod»» NjC. (330 7514770 HOI€ICALTH(MEF()RML«fiESPn(M)EOMmEHOICBVRE(»EREDNUI№ Uccnscd * CertWed lo Provide Carc For Medicire, Medlald, teurance, PrlvitePiy SankMlndudt: HuAnThmiy P«liile».N«l)omi !i!''J*iCat. SptKhlhmpy Ooa^Jrtiml'lhww SWedNuntig №gWmd Nuning AiaisI*«« 24 HOUR SERVICE-7 DAYS PER WEEK ♦ HOSPICE O F D AVIE C O U N TY - Davk: County Hospice IsaUnlUnlledWay Agcncy - Houn: 8:30-5«) Monday-Friday For Further infonnatkin contact Janet Blair, R.N. Call 24 houis a day, 7 days a vwek. Phyik»nh«(>y MKMSodriWoklt If someone you know or love has developed a wound that won’t heal, you owe it to yourself to get all the facts. The Wound Care Center® has successfully treated most types of nonhealing wounds, including those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. We use an innovative approach to treating . serious wounds and sores that no other wound clinic offers; an smproach which actively stimulates the healing process. It can mean the difference between living with a wound and really living. Before your parent or friend gives up hope, give us a call for more information. Tiie Wound Care Center “ A n O u^ialient Service q f D avis M edical C en ter" Beaver Qcek ( 7 0 4 ) » 7 2 - 3 7 7 2 IMMiiaMl (>oier • m ou Motitville R i • SiMHvilk с« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 Çodæmee Church Plans Evening Player Sen/ice On Вткз Of River COOLEEMEE - An evening . pnyerservinwillbeheklonlhebanks i o(lheSouthYadklnRivcral3p.ni.on Sunday, May 17. Conduclcd by Coolccince's Oooil Shepheid Episco- pil Chtuch. iu congrcgalion invites all people of good will lo join Ihcm in praising God and his Creaiion. 'Wc live in a sacnuncnul worid. Eveiything around us is an oulwanl wd visible sign of m inwanl and spiri tual gnice,"says ihc Rcv.EdwinBailcy, ■ VicifofCoodShephenl.’Evciyfaccl oTIire, including all ornalure,isagifl. Springalwayscomcs-andwilhilncw ; giDWth.Thisisnolspanlancousbutall ' paitofaplan.* - Suchbeliefsmovcdniembenofthc conjrejalion lo propose Ihe rivcr-side service. They hope ii will become a yearly evenl. TTieallcinoonriver-sidcscrviccwill lake placc al Ihc clearing nexl lo the dam. Chairs will be available. A bclicr path down lo Ihc river has recently been made by a local rcsidcnt - to Ihc right of Ihe area where the old River side Hotel oncc stood, dow-n to the dam. The May 17 service was set on ■Rogalion Sunday",atraditionalcvcnl from ancicnl days when the church blessed Ihc crops. "I cannot think of a betler wny to cclcbralcCoolccmcc'sCcnlcnnialth.in to have this sen ice al the river," saj-s Janel Thompson, Senior Warden of Good Shepherd. "All people will be welcomed, no matter who they orc. God does nol judge us by w hal clothes wc wear or whal our backgrounds arc. Everybody is worthy of God's love." Thechurchurgesthoseattending lo walk 10 Ihe ri ver. Parici ng will be avail able 01 Good Shepherd Chureh next to ils Parish House off Cross Street (near Church Sueet). Parking space at the endofCross Stra-t is limllcJ. Ifyou arc elderly ordisahlcd, and wish toridc, be :,t l!',: fhar^'h no Ucr th.-.n 2:.10 p.m. IK« Sunday ademoon. Dress for Ihe setvice is inromtal. If )\ H i own a four-wheel drive vehicle and arc willing to drive elderly or dis abled people 10 Ihc river, call Janet Thompson ot 284-2303 by Thuisday eroning. "SufTcr the little children lo come unto me, for such is Ihe Kingdom of G<xl."(Sl. Mark 10:14). -- - . GiMd Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold a prayer service Sunday at the South Yadkin. Four C orners N ew s Four Comm Contspoodem Mochcr's Day ohsmtd Sun day mcnung. GiiU Hvic giv'cn to (he oKk$l mothers present. There u'crc four Ihe same age of 87. They wvrc Sin. Mjftin, Mrt. Bcnic Baity. Mrs. Ncfris &nd Ntrs. Steelman. Stqiunic Brown u-as the joungc« mother anJ our (ustor's wife, Mn. John Brown W-3S also hotKwcd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith werc dinner guests Sunday for Mother’s Day at the home of Nfr. and Mrs. Tcny Hamm, Angie and Amber. All these cnjo)-ed the occasion In addition to Jeny PWlS. Ronnie Smith was a Monday din* Senior Birthday Party Planned The Da\ie CctoW)- Senior Cenicr «in he hosdng a Senior Binhday Party CQ WAtoesday. May from pjn. jA die Nutrition Site in the Senior Ceaier. AS $es)crs hiN'fi a binhday a\ any uoe during the >«ar are tn\ited. Tweh« oNcs «ill be set cach itfitscatmg amcttUL Panicipants will h»ve d»e cnwnunity to meet othere who share tbe same binhday month, ¡vthaps c\^n the same binhday. Pany games will be played, birth day presents gi\cn to the oldest and )t)ungesiscniorsprcscnt. refreshments scncd,and,ofcoursc.ihcrewiHbetois of birthday cake. RSVP to tbc Senior Center at 751- 0611 by Monday, May 18, if >-ou arc interested in attending. nerguestofMr.andMrs. KcnnySmllh. Mr.andMrs.LS,ShcItonJr.,Denise Sapp.ChristopherShorc, Mr. and Mrs. DanaTn'plett, Payton Triplett arul Gene Shelton had lunch on Mother’s Day with Mrs. Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., Chris topher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pender and Chip Pender werc supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Pender of Graham. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. John Missctt F u n e r a l H o m e J o i n s O r d e r i DK^xFiuKfil Servke of Mocks- IHB been acce^tod for membcF slip In the IntenutkMul Onkr of the Golkkn Ruk> an ai^viaticm of more ihM t.XOtniependentIy owned and cficnted funerU homes. *‘A1I members must adhere to the anorution's standards of conduct that |uKk their b u sii^ praciice»,** said Marietta B. Gaden, executive difcctor. 'These standards require members to provide dignitied, car ing senice at fair and reasonable prices.“ To retain the membership. Davic Funeral must consistently provide quality funeral ser\ice to meet Ihe needs of the cotumunity, she said. “Before qu.ilincaiion, this finn was subjected to a highly selective pavess thal included gathering com- menls from members of their com munity.*' Gadcn said. Habitat Accepting Applications ШЫш for Huroiniiy of Bivie Coa>y,Uic.»i1lbeacn{ñngapriic>- liiÍBCiiSinjnl>y,May I6aiIhe Duvic OmM) РиЫк Utno ia MKbviUe Ьсгиея 9 un. » 1 3 pja -V >«u iR a b№iK«ne Емп)у l i ^ ia imVninlr housns, enne |1Й№11 тП г «i» forsinyle. Ледя «O Bia«.1telkM H dài(hcue«a tehiDloa WìMbBiit Real i* Xiixiv 'vÊt. :. ЕкЬ sbndd №4 itiniaedki«pai.)titaiic«o(»edJ)' IT moathly iiKvmc fc» (v4h hustunj aal wife Of mmied), s d i kncr fawi a Kmk or c<hcr knSng inuitution de nying o»>enDoiul loin. Failure to brini * » e iicms »ill Sc reason for |£»)>ииГка(п|. (ÿuIifywgHibiuiriniilies pinner «ìihowHitìaianuiMe.vivttingwith <»,icibeUiheit heroes. Bmùlìcs mas» be oiffisg » knp dieìr piv'fcny «eli- pwmcvt nfJL inJ raj*v.t»Ne, КЛ- at (Mmtkx Ю tc gAxl neighlwn aad ж a s a M dieir cvnununity. family Fun center M in i- G o lff 6k G a m e s Hwy: a01 North, JuM Baion 1-40 • Mocksvilto 751-4M 2 ■ D H K S S B B Ü IIIlñB l I M AM had lunchlogclhcrSundayul Docksidc for Moihci^.s Day. Mrs. Mudelirie Shellon und Mrs. Jdmsie Shellon visiied Mrs. Theda Rcavi.s ul Davic PImcc rcccnlly for her binhduy. The Store House for Jesus is a grcal thing. 1 would like to say thank.^ to all the mail carriers for picking up the bagsofgroccrics left at the mall boxes. 1 hope the one that pickcd up my bag that! had put out early enjoyed il. I can'l believe why anyone would do that, bul I came back home and flxcd another one. US. Summer Suits & Dresses Cool, Comfort with Style Easy Care Sizes 10-26 Codecmee Shopping Cenicr Hwy 801 5. Cooleemee (704)2B4«4S6 Моп-Ы9Л0а.т.-5Мрж Sat 9.00 a.m. - /.-00 p.m. CASH O f CHECK Spiritual Resources: Right Or Wrong? ByToniTorpy Most of us have seen the ok) caitoons where one ol the central figures is al acrisis. Should he do wrong or righl? On his right shoulder Is an angelic figure encouraging right tiehavlor; on his left Is a devilish one putting forth an equally strong effoit for Ihe main character to do wrong. Most ol us can Identify with such a visual №age. At times all ol us llnd ourselves in the bwo sided pull ot temptation. At those times we ask ouiselves, ’ShouM I choose tight or wrong?" But an even more Important question Is, "Whal reason do I have for making a decision either way?" For those people who have no belief In God or lile after death, then either decision is okay. Eat, drink, and be meny, lor tomorrow you'll die. But for Ihose who believe Ihey will answer lo God for Iheir decisions, Ihen making right decisions is important. Right decisions will, in Ihe tong mn, be rewarded. For all people, Ihen, eveiy right and wrong deciskin should be made based on what long tenn outcome, no the immediate situational result, each person desires. I've chosen to be a Christian man. In doing so I have committed myself to making right decisions. I do that because I'm rather selfish. I'm In II for me. It Christianity ottered me nothing, I be 'outta here". First, In the long terni, 1 am conlWenl lhat lor whatever pleasure I miss bynotglvinglnto temptation, Qod will reward ma. Second, In the short teim, I Iind there are other benefits that I derive. I hava le u anxiety, I have more friends, I have a belter self Image, I doni have to second guess myself, and don't have lo look over my shoulder to see who Is seeking lo repay me for evil I havo done lo Ihem. All right, m a ^ you and I don't have a personal angel and devil whispering in our ears, Bul we all make moral decisions - decisions lhal can have a stxxt arxi ksog leim ellocls. So giving some thought lo the decisions w« make may merit somo serious rellection. Support These Local Businesses W a G a W H I T E f t G O . esO N -IM aS t WkiatooSriam,NC 27102 Э 3в-7 2 3 -1 вв 9 V O G LER& SO N S 2e49IUddl* Brook Or. Clanimoaa, NC 27Q12336-766-4714 SPIUMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7(«2H «yt01S . Coolwma». NC 27t)14336-284-2551 M M K I V U f NUm SUPPLY 'ПЪдМИагЧМОоНВМаг’ SouU>IM nSirMl 33l-781-8t18 D •m id aQ t« ; S h i« i4 C a* r ■мгкима • IMOK 172 Main О писи Rd. ИоскпШ а, NC 27IM3»7S1-I144jtaoM h АР.«Ш МШММ.,НС. IM ara of ВАШУ FLOUR W aC M tom nand 0«pol8l,H oetovlll*,N C E A TO NFUNERAlHOm A Thkfiliim of Ciirinjf.... 3MN»«liMalnSir«i NVxk«vlllf.NC:70M 33«-751-2148 ш г е н и ш м MMCtMPAlY AA* ---■»-----ЛwWltWf noM Mockavlll*,NC2702t ЗЭ1-78М141 щ Ш Д GMMLL I M M Q M M H V K IS h M k S lM l H oehw M »,N C2nM39S-181-t1f7 RUBIinLMM ш н м т ш т R a iM M I M od«vM »,N C »O lt 33i-ni-s?ia A C E I M B I I I M H U i iW NBliia* «AMIlklICIlM Я М М * 1 Ш S i A P M t U M M I c i M M i T JartOwWned M acta««*,NClTOM 3 3 l - 7 l 1 - m 4 l 1 CRJUGCMITEII ш т м а п 0«|iQM.lMÍÉi*MÜiC0NL\faitai & М 1 Ш П .а н ш ш ж м г It s T M iy Fool Road Hocksv«a,NC 27021 OBCBiïBBIK p.atoisw Mocka««a.NC 3702« - 7 8 1 - 2 1 3 1 • П И К . S31IUSM>y1S* Moetov«a,NC 270M A ttend The C h u n k O f Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 - C7 Mattie Bean McCulloh ¡ MalticBeanMcCuiloh,93,ronnerty Jjf Duke Süeel, Cooleemee, died Sal- ^ у ,М а у 9 ,1998,01 AuiumnCorcof Mocksvillc. I She was bom Jon. 28,1905, to the lale Julius C. and Morgoret Bost Bean of Davie Couniy. She was married to [ihomas Franklin McCulloh, who pre ceded her In death. She was retired |from Burlington Mills where she ,worked as a spinner. She wns о mem- bcrorCoolcemec Presbyterian Church. 1 Surviving ore 2 sons, Carl "Ted" McCulloh ofCooleemce ond Clarence McCullohofNoiristown,Pa.;adaugh- Icr-ln-law, Kalhy McCulloh of Cool eemee; 2 sisters, Hattie Eudy of Mixiresvillc, Mac Kinser of Cool- cenre; 6 grandchildren; 9greal grand children; and sevcral nlcces ond neph ews. She wos prcccdcd indcathby ason, J:W. McCulloh; 3 daughicis, Margaret McCulloh Spry, Nellie Mac McCulloh iind Dorolhy Mac McCulloh; 4 broth ers, Tom Bean, Charles Bean, Albert Bean and Bill Bean; and 3 sistera, yalley Taylor, Salley McCulloh and Minnie Mays. ; Funeral services werc conducted at 2 p.m. May 12, ol Davie Funeral Ser vice Chopel with the Rev. Robert Dororthomciating. Burial followed in Liberty Uni ted MelhodistChurchCcm- ctcty. i Memorials may be mode to Cool- ccmccPrcsbytcrianChurch,c/o Pauline Álhcy,P.O.Box582,Coolcemce,N.C. 27014. Lester Calvin Howanl Leslcr Calvin Howard, 70, died Thursday, April 30,1998, at N.C. Bap- list Hospital in Winslon-Salem. : Bom Feb. 12, 1928, in Farmington where he spem his early life, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army and rclircd Irom McNair Constiuction Company where he worked as a caipcntcr. » Surviving arc a sister, Cornelia Bumgardner, and a brolher, Vemon Howard, both of Winston-Salem: an Qunt, Alma H. King of Advance; sev- ^ 1 nieces, nephews and cousins. I A graveside scrvicc was held May 3, at Forsyih Metnorial Park with Dr. Charles Edwards officiating. I Memorials may be made to Ameri- CanCanccrSociety, 1900S.Hawlhoroc Road, Winston-Salcm. N.C. 27103; Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. I lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27103 or lo a charity of the donor's choice. Ruth Felts Reece Ruth Fells Recce, 68, of Dobson, died May 8,1998, at Hugh Chotham Nuising Ccntcr in Elkin. ; BoniAug. l9,1929inSunyCounty toEthelWebbFcllsofYadkinvilleand die late Roy S. Felts, she was a home maker and member of Salem Baplisi Church. She was prcccdcd in death by licr husband, Jule Reece in 1992. ; Survlving,lnaddlliontohermo(hcr, ore a sisler, Mary Columbine of Wesineld;3brolheis, Homer Fells and Oiories Fells, bolh of Mocksville and Waiien F^lu of Elkin; a half brolher, WallaceSkUenofWlnslon-Sak:m;and sevixal nieces ond nephews. : ftneralsetviceswereheldal2p.m. May 10, alDavis&Son Funeral Home wilhburialfolhywingalWekomeView Baptist Church Cemetery. Dorothy Weides Young I DorolhyWekteYoung,T;,ofl63 Wofwick Place, Bemiuda Run, Ad vance, died Wednesday, May 6, 1998, ¿her home. P ^ Dec. 18,1920, in Aberdeen, S.Dj to Cornelius C. and Loretu Suel W e ^ she was a member of Saint tieo's Calholk; Church. She waa pte- OMled in death byadaughler.Calhcrine Anii, J Suivlvingaraherhusbfflid,]ohnD. young of Ihe home;2dau^ilen.Mary SmiihofAsheville and Margaret Scott VoungofRoyal Oak, Mich. . :: Fuaend Mass was held at 11a.m. tfяyЯ,Л Saint Uo'a CathoUc church by Father James Solari. Gravñide ser- i¡k:«wereheklat2p.m.atMaplewcod 5eii^taD uihain. Jack Wilson Holland Jack Wilson Holland, 68, of 340 Avon Strecl, Mocksvillc,dicdSunday, May 10, 1998, at Forsyih Memorial Hospitol In Winsion-Salcm. Bora May 27,1929, to Ernest Wil son and Violo Foster Holland, he was a member ofTrinity Baptist Church. He worked for RCA ond served in the U.S. Anny during Ihe Koreon Conflict. Surviving ore 2 daughters, Jane Debra Holland Rhodus of Ococc, Fla. ond Elconor Holland of Eikalyoubicof Apopko, Flo.; a son, John Hampton Holland of Moitland, Flo.; 3 grandchil dren; a great grandson; a twin sister, Jacqueline Callahan of Tampa, Fla.; and 2 brolheis, Ernest Waller Holland and Vincent Davis, bolh of Winston- Salcm. A graveside service was held May 13, at 11 a.m. at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Amos Dewalt Bennie Lee ''Amos" Dewalt,72,of Holman Sireet. Mocksvillc, died sud- dcnlySalunlay,May9, l998,atRowan Rcgional Mcdical Cenicr in Salisbury. Bom in Newberry, S.C. Aug. 8. 1925, lo Ihe late Willie and MaggieC. Dewalt, he manied Evelyn Thaxlon at anearlyagcandmovedloSummcrilcId wherc he worked as a farmer, joined Gurrclt Grove Methodist Church, taughi Sunday School and sang in the men's choir. Uilcr.hls family ireivcd to Davic County where he worked for Hanes Knitting Company and retired from fiberglass Manufacturing Com pany in Staiesville. He was a World War II veteran, serving in Ihc U.S. Navy. Survivors includc his wife of the home; S sons, James, Royd and Ken neth Dewalt,ull ofMocksvillc, Donnell Dewall of Stoneville and Alex Dewalt of SaUsbuiy;4dau8htcTS, Edilh Hams of Salisbury, Mattie Johnson of Yodk- invillc. Louise and Mona Lisa Dewall, bolhofMock-sville; 28 grandchildren; 9 grcal grandchildren; abrother, Leroy Dewalt of Prosperity. S.C.; a sister. Manic Harrisof Prosperity, S.C.; and a host of relatives and friends. The funeral service was to be con ducted at noon May 13, at the Chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville with the Rev. Chariene Lewis, pastor of New Life Apostolic Church, ofnciating and burial follow ing in Nalional Cemetery in Salisbury. Johnnie Mae Mock Dunn Johnnie Mae Mock Dunn, 62, died Tuesday, May 5,1998. Bora Feb. 2,1936, to the late Edith Mock Smoot, she was a 1954graduate of Davic High School. She was mar ried in her early twenties lo Robert M. Dunn, who prcccdcd her in death. She was also preceded in death by a son, Gordon Dunn; and 2 childrcn, who died al birth. SurvivingateSchiklren, Joyce Fiee- man, Janice Fowler, Florence Dunn, Sheila Austin and Roben Dunn; a spe cial cousin, Ida Alby; IS grandchil dren; 12 greal grandchiklren; 3 broth ers, Richard Mock of Lexington, Melvin MockuxlBiUy Smoot, bothof Mocksville; andahostof nieces, neph ews and cousins. The funeral was held at 7:30 p.m. May 9, at Pttnel Jones & Sons Funeial Home in Cleveland, Ohio. Leonard Allen Sain Leonard Alkn .Sain died May 7. 1998, at his home in Ohk> from a heart atiack. Bom June 13, l928,inDavieCoumy 10 Ihe late Dewey Sain and Margaret Sain of Mocksville. Sutvivo(s,inaiUltHmia his mother, ate 3 daughten, Edith S. Strader and FhyllUS.BUntoa,bothofModtivilk. andChristlneYcikorWinslon-Salem; 2 sons, Ronnie Allen Siill of Denver and Joel Kevin Sain of Fayetteville; a brother, CecU Soln of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mary Spaiks aad O n Marie MilU,bothofMocksville;7gnHidchil- dicn;andagreai|trandchiU. . Memorial servkes will be heU at a latetdate. Lena S. Carter LcnaSlevenson Carter, 87, formerly ofWinston-Salcm.dicd Monday,May 4,1998. at The Oaks at Forsyih. Bom Sept. 23, 1910. in Davie Couniy lo Richard B. and Mattie Tul- icrow Stevenson, she was a memberof Courtney Baptist Church. During World War П. she was employed wiih Martin-MaricllaCorporallon. Later .she was employed with the Anchor Com- panyandlhenwiihMaykrry'son Strat ford Road in Winston-Salcm. She was preceded in death by her husband, Council Carter; und 2 brolh- ers, Howard R. and William R. Stevenson; und a brother-in-law, Elvin Ace. Surviving are 3 brothers, E.B. Stevenson of Bermuda Run. R.H. “Bob” Stevenson and James R. Stevenson, bolh of Winston-Salcm; a sister, Maijorie AceofEast Stroudsburg, Pa.; 2 nieces; 7 nephews; und 2 sisters-in- law, Malloy Sleven-son of Macon. Ga. and Bernice Sicvenson of Lewisville. A graveside scrvicc was conducted al 3 p.m. May 6, at Forsyth Memorial Park by Dr. Jack R. Noffsingcr. Margaret McCultoh Spry Mo^arcl McCulloh Spry. 70, of Duke Street, Cooleemee. died ut her home. Wednesday, May 6,1998. Born Nov. 28. 1927. in Davie County tothc tale Frank McCulloh und Mattie Bean McCulloh, she was miu-- ried 10 the late Thomas Andrew Spry, who preceded her in death in Decem ber 1987. She was rclircd from Cone Milts Textile of Salisbury wherc she worked in a clerical capacity. She was a member of Cooleemee Prcsbylerian Church. Surviving, inuddlliontoher mother, are 2 sons, Barry L. Spry of Salisbury and Andrew ’’Sieve" Spry of Cixil- ccmee; 2 brothers, Carl McCulloh of Cooleemee and Clarence McCulloh of Norristown, Pa.; 2 grandchildrcn; and sevcral nicces and nephews. She was prcccdcd in death by a brolher,J.W.McCullohorCoolccmee. in 1991. The funeral was held May 9, al \ p.m. at Davie Funeral Servlcc Chapel with the Rev. Robert Goforth offlciat- ing. Burial followed in Liberty United Mcihodist Church CcnKiery. Memorials may be made to Cool eemee PreshyicrianChurch.c/oPaulInc Alhey,P.O.Box582,Coolccnv:c,N.C. 270M. Katherine H. Gough Katherine Huffman Gough, 78, of EaslBcnd,dicdSatuniay,May9,1998, allheKotcB.RcynoldsHospiccHomc. ShewaslhegtandmolhcrofKimG. Bohannon of Mocksville. Funeral scrviccs were conducted ot 11 o.m. May 11, at Enon BaptistChurch by the Rev. Kent Ingram. Buriol fol lowed In the church cemclery. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LX.C. • 416VUleyRd.Mockivme,NC 336-751-3111 ‘0» rema^Senb9 ÎtmFemÛ^ Lee Preston Summers Lee Prcsion Summers, 45, of Su- vonnah, Gu., died May 8, 1998, at Candler Hospital in Savannah after un extended illness. A native of Hannony, he was a son of Booker T. Summers Sr. of Hannony and Ihc late Clara 0. Campbell Sum* mers. He was q graduate of North Ire dell high School and later completed his certifícalion in professional weld ing. In 1972, he mairicd Gladys Ann Rose, und from this union one child was bom. Anclia Presson Rose. He worked as a carpcntcr in Wisconsin before moving lo Savannah, Ga. He conlinucdhisprorcsslonuntilhishcalih failed. He was a member of Liberty Cily Church of Christ in Savannah. Surviving, in addition lo his father, arc his wife, Brcnda Elizabeth Sum mers of Ihe home; his daughter of Durham;astcpdaughtcr,TonyaDcnise Roberts of Savannah. Ga.; 2 brothers. Solomon Summers of Staiesville and Booker T. "Mitch" Summers Jr. of Hannony; 3 sistcis. Ircne S. Steele and Claudenc S. Lewis, bolh of Harmony, undWillcncS.CarsonofCorona,N.Y.; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and rclativcs. The family was to receive friends at Ml. Nebo Baptist Church In Hannony 2-3 p.m. May 13, followed by the fu neral at 3 p.m. conducted hy ilie Revs. Norman C. Dudley and Ardeal Roseboro. Franklin D. Trivette Franklin D. Trivette, 56, of Yadkin ville,diedSaturday,May9, 1998,aflcr 0 long illness. BomDcc.23,1941,inDovieCounly to Ihe loie Guy C. and Adeline Houser Trivelle, he wos o retiied employee of Ihe Town of Yodkinvillc. Survivors include his wife, Judy Hennings Trivette of Lcnoin 2 sons. Grant Franklin Trivelle of Boonville and Brent Franklin Trivelle of 1-cnoir, 2 brothers, Jock TrivctteofMocksvillc and John Trivelle of Yodkinvillc. Funeral services werc held ol 11 a.m. Moy 13,01 Gentry FomilyChopcl by Ihe Revs. Steve Johnson and Hubert Wishon. Burial followed in Shocktown Church of Christ Cemclery. AnnfeE Whitehead Annie Bohannon Whitehead of Winston-Salcm died Sotunlay, May 9, 1998, ot The Oaks ot Forsyth. A graveside service wos held at 11 a.m. May 11, at Fbisyth Memorial Park with Dr. Worth (jrccn omcioling. She wos Ihe mother of Juonita Poindexter of Advance. James "Bob" Littk James Robert "Bob" Little, 81, of Cleveland, died Friday, May 1,1998, al Brian Cenier, Sutesviile, afler sev- eral months of serious illness. He was Ihe father of Kcnnclh E "Weasel" While of Cooleemee. Funeral .services were conducted al 4 p.m. May 9, al Moore'sChopel AME Zion Church by Ihe Revs. Wayne Grif lin and Howaiti Irvis. Burial followed al Knox Baptist Chureh Cemelcry. ^ - . 649 W iikesboro Street • M ocksville (beside Mocksville Antiques & Flea Market) «e» ^ / # 1 г ^ A aiúcM , « Я й М A W Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL)“ A dnig lhat is excit ing researchers in the Irealmenl of painhasbecnfonnulaledintoanew product known as "Arthur Itb," and is being called a "Mcdicai Miracte"\>y some, in the treatment of debilitating conditions such as arthritls,bursitis,rtieumalism,pain- ful muscle aches.jointaches,simplc backache, bruises, and more. Al' though the mechanism of action Is unclcar, experiments indicate Ihot Arthur Itb, relieves pain by fiist selectively attracting, and then de stroying the messenger chemical whichcan-iespainsensationstoihe brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthurllb, isavail able immediately without a pre scriplion in an odoriess, grease less, non-stoiningcrcam or new roll-on lotionfomi.Arlhurltb, isguaran teed to work or your money back. UMonf,M<kKt.4 AVAILABLE AT; Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 4t5 Valky Rd. • Mocknlllc, NC 634-2141 Davie Discount Drugs l4IMif|bilSl>Cnlmit,KC>]H.S37 D A Z Z LE R S SA T U R D A Y A LL-STA R M O N D A Y MAY 16 C H EER L EA D IN G MAY 18 10-4 SIG N -U PS 6-9 GRAND OPENINe OP THE AREAS ONLY GYM SPECIALIZING IN CMEERLEADIN6! 6204-B Hackers Bend C t (Off Kinnamon Rd) к Weekly Cheer ausei or AlioOffeied FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 715-9506 01766-7934 Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? T r a d it io n o f L o c a l S e r v ic e P lc u e dnoK wMy. Local, «may AuMnI dinctM i live, vroci,v«taiittcri»lM cUUntn>iir to w m )ly.W t have for fCMndiNii. W t b»w Um I liable a Mtmiffc oflocil mowtM a r i (M iM ly caic about KTvioi our IHcndi aod oeigkban. Eaton niocral Service wUI hdp yoa coardM it aU i f Ihe detaili - M matter wbat liie - dnrini thii tiaw. Mori im p o i^ y, we will aairi you in plaooini a periiaal and m canliiitlil cttrcnony to betia the iM lia t pncHt. We an confuted to detail and win take fraat palm to plan your service. Eaton Ршега! Service m N.M eln,SlrH l Mockmilk. North CamUm ,(336) 751-ЗШ p y - ||^ V l E C O U m B O TÉW PM SÈR EC Ô R ^^ ЕЛ Ьг^Ш, Cervical Cancer Screenings Available .C M M I tr o a h tiC S '.'i. «AieSOf, screnlngmai m eyye*. nognim i- Then is lio known cure for «1- .vtnced breast concet. : Appoxinutely 80* of the breasi cw w s occur in women 30 years and ; Detection of Ijteast cancer at an stage provldesagreatcrchanccof cure and more tiealmemoptions. It lus I r a shown that the cure rale for breast ■qBcercanbeashlghas90%inwonten 'who have a tunwr that Is smaller lhan half an inch in diameler. When the disease is confined to the bfcasi, Ihe S- ■year survival rate is 93%. Cancerthatdevelopsinlhecervixis called cervical canccr. Cervical canccr i80Beofihemostcommoncancen.Six p ^ n t of all cancers in women ore cervical cancers. In some women, the cells in the cervix may go Ihiough a series of changes. Normal healthy cells nuy become abnormal (a condiiion known as dysplasia). Dysplasia is not cancer, although iim develop inloeariycancer of theccrvix. Dysplasia isclassifled as miki, moderate, or severe, depending What Bi^ast And Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic When Wednesday, May 20 Where Davie IHealth Department TInM 9 a.m,-3 p.m, on how abnormal cclls appear under a microscope. This condition develops most often in females between the ages of 25 and 35, but it con appear in other age groups. Verycarlycanceroflheccrvixicar- clnoma In siiu) involves only ihe top layer of cervical cells and does not invade deeper layers of cervical tissue for many monihs, perhaps years. Il is Ihe earliesi form of cervical cancer that can be delecled. Vciy early cancer of Ihe cervix develops most often in women between Ihe ages of 30 and 40, however il can occur in younger and older women. Invasive cervical cancer is canccr lhal has spread deeper into Ihc ccrvix and/or lo nearby tissues or organs, ll occurs most oflcn In females between llie ages of 40. Moslcasesofinvnsivccervicalcan- ccr could be prevented if all women had yearly pelvic exams and Pap Icsls. Research has shown lhal some women are morc likely than olhcis lo develop abnonnalcervicalcells.Thcse women are said to be “at risk." Though Ihc exact reason is uncer tain, women who began having sexual Iniercouise before age 18 and women who have had many sexual partners have an increased risk of developing cervical canccr. On Wednesday, May 20, the Davie County Health Depanmem, Breast Clinic (Novant Health afliliale), will sponsor a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic. Call Ihe Davie Counly Heallh De- paitraenlat(336)73l-8700(Monday- Friday, 9 am. - 4:30 p.m.) lo make an appoinlmenl lo altend the screening on Wednesday, May 20, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Davie Heallh Depamnenl,210 Hospi- lal Sl. in Mocksville. According 10 Dennis Harringlon, Health Director, “All women regaid- lessof your income, will be eligible for a free pop smear, breast exam, and information on self-breast exam. “Women 40+ years old, who have nol had Q pap smear, breast exam, or a mammogram wilhin thepasi l2monlhs and their famiiyincome falls wilhin Ihe following ranges, may be eligible for low cosl or no cosl lesls Ihrough the slale Breast and Cervical Cancer Con- iroi Program (BCCP)." Otherwise, the charge for a mammogram will be SW. The Breast Clinic from Winslon-Salem will hill Medicare, Mcdicaid, and Ihird party insuranceforthecoslofamammogram. For more infonnalion aboul breast and/or cervicalconcerandto make an appoinlmenl for May20,call Ihe heallh depanmem al 751-8700. Flowenfor all Occasions Sbter*sll ef Mocksvllle(ээцтамти SI N ow th at they’ve earned' a degree, \ ^ a t else ' w ill they be e a rn in g The 14K gold money clip from Balloa Bccause now lhat they hare a degree, they'll soon have what it lakes to fill it. 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 33(5-751-2737 v i i'Î Cmw your own Petile two Item Combo wiih; BAyFlounder ChidnnTeoden WhileFiih BayScaIl0|M Deviled Crab Pop-Shrimp 'Tlniiit Clam» wllh col« iliw, huih iMfçin , and cbotee of peao f H i v l t e s M v ALSO AVAILABLE Sslt ft Pepper « Lemon Pepper « Cajun Spice $1.00 Exlta 2S20 LewisviUe<3enuiiont Rd Clemmoni,NC 7M 4t27 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mey M, 1998 • Dl i^d v an œ N ew s iy Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent ] Family Day will be observed Sun- (iay, May 17 at Ihc Mcthodisl church, ^ ic c s will be in Ihc grove with a rovcrcd dish lunch. :j!Molhcr’s Day was observed Sun- (foy wiih a large crowd anending wor* Wpscrviccaichun:h.TheMcn'sBible clus prcscnicd glfls. baskets of fresh lijtjwcrs, to Ihc oldcsl mother, Mary jLcihia Robertson, age 85 and to ihe «yiMngcst moihcr. Susan Hackcit, age |22. During the children's time at wor- |Ship, Matthew Mills sang a solo fAnglcs Among Us” which was very ¡Inspiring. Matthewis the son of Robbie Darlene Mills. ; * ;U>ri Jones Sunday School class of lehjldren camc into the Sallie Sue ;^bles ladies class Sunday to wish j^ryone a Happy Mother’s Day and to each lade a big hug. Mary Nell Jones had all her chil dren home for Mother's Day and at church.ThcywercJayand Ann Wcalh crmon and daughters Jennifer Anne, Hailey Lynn and Shelby Е11гаЬс1Ь of Palm Bay, Florida, Janna Watson and son Alan Michael of Purlear. Many from ihlscommunilycnjoycd a Royal Tours bus trip to Abingdon, Virginia last Thursday, There were 55 people on the Irip which was under ihc direction of CIco Carter Bcrtini of tlie Elbavllle SeniorCiti/cn.s. We enjoyed a lour of the Martha Washington Inn and u delicious lunch in ihe dining room. Later wc wem lo the Barter Theatre where we saw a play "All 1 Really Need lo Know I Learned in Kindergarten*'. A stop Гот shopping was at the Dixie Poitcry on our way home. Jerri James and Jimmy Blakley won the door prize on ihc bus which were beautiful watches. Bill Mock of Frcdcricksburg, Vu. was a Saturday vlsitorof Doris Mock. Joe and Helen Talbert and Edith Zim merman. Mildred Spry and Belly B. Potts have returned from a 14 day trip to the ^ mid-wc.st.TTieytravclcdwiihlhe Chris tian Tours and toun^l eighl states. In Dallas, Texas, they suw the Kennedy Memorial, they wenl'to El Paso then cros.scd Ihc border to Kuarcz, Old Mexico. In Arizona, ihcy saw \hcGrand Canyon and in Flagstaff, they were in a snow siorm with a4 Inch accumula tion. In New Mexico a lour of Ihc Carlsbad Cavems was cxciling. In Nevada ihcy went to Los Vegas and Hoover Dam. While in Vegas they sal in Iheir motel room and watched the dcmolllion of the Aladin Motel which was the place lhat Elvis und Priscilla were married. In Oklahoma City, ihey saw the placc of ihc bombing, and also the Capital which is surrounded with oil wells. Also in Oklahoma, they saw llwJohnWuyncNalionalCowboyHall of Fame. Thlrty-cighl people were on . Ihis Irip and one the most interesting Ihings Ihcy reported seeing was the deserts wiih ihe Saguaro cactus. Re luming home through Arkan.sas, they loured Ihc capital grounds at Linle Rock. Lucilic Polts and daughter Belinda Potts werc among those present for dinner last Tuesday night at the home ofDoroihyCartcr along wiihihcdaugh- ten of the lale Mrs. Sallie Carter. Edilh Zimmerman was treated to a Mother's Day lunch at Ihc Village Tav ern in Winslon-Salcm on Sunday. Those attending werc daughter Janie Hendrix and her daughters Melissa and Mcrcdilh Hendrix and Mclis.sa's friend Glenn Taylor. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comat/cr Corrcspondenl Scvcnv! inour communiiy havcbccn conflmicd with .sickness for a few weeks. Among those are Annie Ruth Frye, Sam Bailey and Shirley Polts. April Hudson graduated from Pcnsacola Christian College In Pensacola. Florida on May 7 with a bachelor of scicnce degree in legal office adminislralian. April is the daughter of Paslor und Mrs. David Hudson of Cornat/.cr Baptisi Church. Meetings will he held al ihc Comatzcr Dulln Fire Department May П-15 lo prepare for ihc semiannual Bar-B-Quc chickcn dinner on Satur day. May 16 from 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.allhc ficcdcpartmcmonComat/cc Road. A wclcome extended lo anyone who would like to help. F % \o N ew s Mr. and Mn>. Bobby Winters and Mr. nnd Mrs. Brcni Winters spent last week in Florida. Jackie Winters visited her moihcr, Mabel Lanier in Davic Counly Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gaines of Matthews, N.C. spent ihe weekend with Kaye West. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday anemoon. A mother-daughter banquet was hcldatthcaciiviiybuildingofComalzcr Baplisl Church May 9 wllh 85 guests uUcnding.The Ihemc was "AMothcr's Footsteps" with guest speaker Bonnic WashbumandgucsisingcrErinCaiter. Homer Polls visiicdhissisicr.Leona Bowens Thursday afterrKwn. Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Hirst Corriher-Hirst Couple Married In Clemmons ' Tajon Steelman Corriher and Jef frey Alan Hirst of Salisbury were uniled in marriage on April 19 al the Tanglewood PaA Chapel in Clem mons. The Rev. James Cook oflici- áted. ' ThebrideisihedaughlerofBulch and Doroihye Corriher and the late MikeSlcelman of Salisbury. She is a 1989 graduate ofNorth Rowan High School andallendcdCarolinaBeauly College. She is employed in Ihe dis charge planning department al :kowon Regional Medical Center. The bridegroom is the son ot rAngelinr^. Mooney of Salisbury. :HeVa^l98I graduate of Salisbury High School and is a vclcran of the U.S. Marine Coip. He is receiving manager al Dillards of Salisbury. Esconed by her falhcr, Ihe bride chose Marsha S. Settle of Salisbury as her matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Sheny Yales of China Grove and Allison Y. Miller of Salisbury. The groom's brolher, Edward Hirst of Salisbury, was bcsl man. Ushers were; Chris Overcosh, cousin of the bride of Rockwell; and Tim Wallers of Salisbury. Flower girl was Brooke Selllc of Salisbury, and Jcrin Henderson of Salisbury was ting bearer. A reception was held in Ihc Tanglewood Clubhouse. The couple lives in Salisbury. By Nora Laiham Pino Conespondcnt Molhci's Day was eclebralcd ol Wc.slcy Chapel Sunday. Tbc oldest mother and Ihc youngcsl molher rc ccived lovely flowers. The oldest mothcrw» Louise Dull andlhc young est moihcr was our paslor, 'Tammy Talben. Alter Sunday School a shon program wasglvenby Mallhew Miller, Nick Rouse, Brandi Dull and Andrea Gcniiy. Also, many molhers werc rc- mcmbered wllh memorials 10 Ihc build ing fund. It was very nice to have Inez McClannon visiling Sunday. Next Sunday Jim Raines will be guest speaker. There will be anoihcr breakfast at Wesley Chapel on Saturday, May 16, from 6:30-10 a.m. Counlry ham, sau sage and eggs and all Ihe Irimmlngs will be semcd. It is all you local fotSJ. There will be a charge wide yani salcalFamiingtonCommuniiyCenter on Friday and Salurday, May 29 and 30. Proceeds go lo fund Ihe parsonage renovation. Ifyou have ilemsyou need 10 have picked up for donation contact Mrs. Charles Frederick Beidler Jr. W a r d - B e id le r C o u p le W e d M a y 9 A t E r w in M e t h o d is t Elizabeth Ann “Beih" Ward and Charles Frederick "Erick" Beidler Jc of Raleigh werc united in marriage at 5 p.m May 9 al Erwin United Mclhodisi Church. The Rev. Ken Hall ofliciated. The bride is the daughter of David H. Ward of N.C. 801 South., Ad vancc. She earned a roaikeling and management degree from Appala chian Slale University. She is em ployed by Sanrio. Inc. The bridegroom is ihe son of Charles Frederick Beidler Sr. of Erwin. He earned c marketing and management degree from Appala chian State University and is em ployed by Margaux of Raleigh. The bride chosc Holly Yancy as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Alicia Beidler Howell and Kunsland Alice Howell. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers werc Steve Howell. Bill Knighl and Icff Fatlow. Ring bearer was B.C. HoweU. After a reception al Chicora Coun try Club, the couple went on a wed ding uip to Cancún, Mexico. They will be at home at 2726 St. Mary’s St.. Raleigh. Joe Mason at 998-3851 or Billy Spillman at 998-3289. Sunday. June 7 !s homccoming at Wesley Chapel. The regular schcdulc changes just a litlle. Sunday School will be first at 10 a.m. and worship scrvice will be a 11 a.m. The gucsl speaker is ihe Rev. Ray Surratl. After worship there will be a covcrcd dish lunch. Chip and Rulh Essie Invited his parents. James and Lelia Essie, lo ac company them on Saturday evening lo the annual roast honoring the high school graduates of Jcricho Church of Chrisl. This year’s graduates were Heather Schenk and Chariln Torpy. The building was beautifully deco rated, the meal was delicious and the program was most enjoyable. On Sunday evening, James and Lelia Essk: werc Ihe guesis of Neal and Bicnda Essie on Foster Dairy Road. The dinner was In honor of Mother’s Day and was in celebration of ihe Magna cum laude graduation of Tammy Broughton from Meredith College. Tammy and David Essie are lobe married on July II. Meeting To Be Held To Plan Cancer Society 'Relay For Life' Walkcisand ninneis will go around Ihe clock in ihe ballle againsl canccr during Ihc American Cancer Socicly’s 1 SI Annual "Relay For Life” in Davie County. Teams from all walks of life will gather al Davie High School Aug. 14, for a 24-hour relay againsl cancer. Relay Fbr Life is a faraily-oricnied Icameveni where panicipanls can walk or nm around a track for 24 hours. Panicipanls camp oul around Ihe Irack and when they aren't taking Iheir lum walking, lake pan in family fun aclivi- ties. Teams from companies, churches, families and olher civic groups lake pan in collecting donations and can win prizes for iheir effons. "Relay Foe Life is as much of an awareness niiserabouiprogressagainsl cancer as it is a fundraiser," said Mike Gavin, area executive director of Ihe American Cancer Society. "Many of Ihe panicipanls will he people who have been curcd of cancer Ihemsclves. Their involvcmeni is proof of Ihc progress lhal has been made nol only in canccr cure rales, bul in the quality of life following cancer tiealmcm." He also commenud "The funds raised will enable us lo expand our services lo cancer paiienis and their famllics,loofrcrmoreeducational pro grams lhal will rcduce people's risk of gelling cancer and lo suppon cancer research programs." A KickoffMecling/Pizza Pany will beheWMonday, May 18alihe Davte Counly Public Library al 5:30 p.m. The meeiing is foranyone inieresied in forming a Icam or gelling involved with the relay. Please RSVP to the Davie Chamber of Commerce al 731- 3304 by May 15. Pockaway Revue To Appear At Brock Performing Arts Center iw,lhalsendi TOlhal they :m, I cconsckw^ .. Those fomous enlenoinen, Thé ]tpckawayRevue,ftDmJamak;a,N.Y. inietuniing 10 Ihe Btock Perfonning ^ Cenier, May 22, al 7 p.m. i "Le Jour des Femmes Club is » «xciied and middng préparations for Ihisevcnl. We are so thrilled 10 be able and sell our tickeis," said Willie Marie loshowofflheBrockPerfonningAns Studcvent, president. Ccntar.lnrtepaawetavehadlonin "T % wonderful people arc cel- aroundrenl.nga.rcondmonm.fans, ebralin^ir26ihyearofemenainin* cte.,iom^ltamcomfonahte.Now as they ¿vcl up and down the eaS all we need do is plan enjoy Ihis group „ „ a "Fromanentenainmenlslandpoinl, there aremanyplusestoglveddsgroup meni; Ihe colorful costumes, the memory evoking music, the cohcsive- ness of Iheir performers, and the stag ing, bui Ihere is a much deeper, more “llolcili am or) Ml* mw for tlw pwfcmwriM ol th* tarrnut Rockaway RflviM of Januica, N,Y. Ш th* BtDck PwfWnliig Alt! CwMtr Miy 22, at 7 p,rn. universal appealofiheshow,lhalse^ Ihe message of hope and joy, dial U convey to all who see them. Thisshowbringsiolheci ness of people of all ages a deqcr meaning of Ihe aging factor and ju. capacities. Our youdi and college slih. denis should see dds show (o enhanee ttieir awareness of Uie living process - iis abiliiies, and its needs. "The will prove lo all diat life does not have 10 stop when one geu to be a . senkir. There is slill much lo accom-' plish, and much lo enjoy," Studevem said. , - The tticnte for Uie show is "Unfur^i gellabie," a variety show Uiat depicti: throughsongs,musw,dancnandcos-; lumcs,ttialeveryUiingoMis^again,' All Unse hours, days, weeks of. preparalkmarehislo«y.'n«y'vebeg»B Uielr louUiem tour and headed to' MocksvilleFriday,May22.Wefcelio; ! fonunaielohavcdKmcometoMocI» ville. Tk;keii«$8inadvance,$IO«ilie- «too?. . r- “ I« ■ UAVlE CVUIVI'V KN 1 EKlWSiS'IWCtíMUi Màÿ'W, IW« Cana News ByJohn "Cain'Godwin CanaCoiTcspondcnt OK.Lclmcupdnlcyouonwhalhns, been happcninginCanasincc lost news. Il rained, It mined, and It rained again. Other than thal, Ihc wind jusl blew a lot. Did you notice whal day Ihc siomi happened on? The National Day of Prayer. A few loo niany prayera for the devil If you asic me. Lols of blooming blackberries out there. I wonder If wc coi Id get Ihe prison inmates lo picii hlackbenics? Congralulallons to SherifT Alan Whilaker. Living in Ihe Cana area was big plus for the Sherirr. In fact I Ihlnk Cana is what put him over the top. OK Shcrirryoucanpayhacklhoscvolcsal this years Cana Home Maken Bazaar. There will be a lot of cakes and pies for you 10 buy. You bod better be Ihete with a pocket full of tnoney lo buy cakes and a empty belly to eat them. I can help you on the eating part. Don't skip out on like lasl year. I have been studying all of these politicians signs. Some of Ihese candi dates use ihin wimpy slicks and some use strong 2x2 posts. I though the guy who used Ihosc big thick tomatoslakes 10 post up hissignshadcharacter. After all.Ihe sizcoflhalstakc showed he was a solid man who could be counted on. A friend of mine told Ihat a politician who would uscaslakcthalblgcouldbe just anolher tax and spend big money spender. I am still trying to gel to Ihc bottom of that. One oflhc politicians even used wood screws to fasten Ihelr slgnjlolhe5lales.l8lhalwhallsmeant when they a politician will sctcw up everything they touch? As for me, I would be happy if Ihey would just plant a tomato beside thèse stakes if Ihcy are going lo leave them up. Oail Godwin and Jessica Ray were pinned Friday night at the University. ThlsijanuraingPlnlamlalkingaboul. Not a pin by the War Eagle wrestling team. They slill have some more tests, but you have lo be proud of them. Larry Gilbreath graduated from the Citadel last week. Just as his father and grandfather did. Way to go. The CIta- del Is not an casyschool. The CiiadH ptwluccseducatedsoulhem gentlemen, Eaton Bapllst Church celebraitd Mother's Day. The oldest mother present was Helen Eaton, Ihc rooiho wllh Ihe youngest child is Melonie Linville, and Ihc mother with the most children present was Elanor Eaton, This Sunday will by Youth Sunday al Eatons and May 24 wiil be graduiic recognition Sunday. Happy Belated Blnhday to Alan ShcetsandYovonSheets.HappyDinh. day to Linda RIchy, Jimmy Summcn anil Helen Eaton. This Saturdoy will Armed Forecs Day .so pul out Ihc flag. Weight Loss Seminars To Be Held At YMCA Relax and lose weight. Il'sjust that simple,saysTomHarlmanoribeHyp- nosis Center in Salisbury. Hanman will hold two weight loss seminars on May 21 at the YMCA on Cemetery Street in Mocksvillc, Regis* iratlons will be at 9:30 a,m, for the morning session and 6:30 p,m, for the evening session. Haitmanisccrtlficd wllh the AiiKti- can Board of Hypnotherapy as an in- slruclor. He has been practicing hyp nosis and relaxation techniques for al most 20 years, A mcmbcrof the Nalional Guild of Hynoilsis, Ihe Insiliute of Counselors and Therapists, The Inlemational Aj- sociation of Forensic Hypnosis, he is also certified Ihrough Ihc Nalional registration. More ¡nfonnalion can be Association of Transpersonal ohlalnedbycalling(tolirrcc)888-29|. HypnotherapisLs, "Hypnosis Is .safe and cn'eclivc," said Hartman, who also oneis follow- up group meetings oncc a month at his office In Salisbury. "Wc wanl lo help our cllcnts be succcssful." Discounts are being offered for pre- 2701. Hypnosis 10 ,stop smoking will be held on May 28, M rs. C hristopher Steven P adgett Sweet-Padgett Couple United In Maniage H illsdale N ew s Misty Shanac Sweel and Christo pher Sleven Padgett of Advancc werc united in marriage at 2 p.m. May 9 at Holly Springs Baptist Church in Harmony Cllff Gwaltney ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Gary W. Sweet and Jane H, Sweet of Ad vance. She is a 1997 graduate of North Iredell High School and at tends Forsylh Technical Community College. She is employed by Clem- 'liioi» Moravian Childcare, ^ :The bridegroom is Ihe son of iuM J Lee and Judy K. Padgett of Harmony. He Is a graduate of North Iredell High School and attends Davidson Couniy Communily Col lege, He is employed by Sara Lee Distribution, ■ ;Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Elizabeth Sweel, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Tammy Markland, sister of Ihe groom: LccAnn Brown, friend of Ihc bride: and Krisiy Wikc, cousin oflhc bride. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Stacy Markland, brother-in-law of the groom; Josh Swcel, brother of the groom; and Kenneth Goodson, friend of the groom. Miniature bride was Amanda Hol land, cousin of Ihc bride, and minia ture groom was Rhyan Markland, nephew of the groom. Flower giris were Loryn Markland, neicc of tbe groom, and Danellc Wallace, cousin of the bride. Ring bearer was Logan Sweet, cousin of the bride. Music was provided by Chris Keller, singer, and Jcnay Keaton, pla nisi. After a reception In the church fellowship hall, the couple wcnl on a wedding Irlp lo Gallinbuig. Tenn, They will be al home in Advancc, By Bcnila Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent How lucky our residents nre for sustaining noseriouslnjury during lasl Thursday's slonn. We can all be grate ful everyone was OK. We all need to be remembering those in Forsylh County whose homes sustained such major damage. Also all of our nclgh- bore In Iredell County that experienced New A rrivals such major damage. The baby dedication scrvicc at Hillsdale has been rescheduled forncxi Sunday due lo several of our babies being sick, I hope everyone had a wonderful Mother's Day, After the completion of our worahip service, each mother in our congregation was given a pink camatlon. Il's softball lime again and wc al Hillsdale an; hoping lo have a good leam rccord lOls year. Happy Blnhday to David Kcllcr and Perry Hanes, The youlh allended ihc "Spring Thing’onSaluiday night foranevcning of fun and games. Everyone. Including adults, had a wonderful lime. FREEMAN ToddandCindy Freeman announce d№ binb ofadaughler. Kiratcn Olivia, on May 2,1998, She weighed 6 Ibs, 6 oz. and was 20 Inches long, PatenulgrandparentsareCmigand Audrey Freeman ofMocksville, Ma- : №mal grandparenls are John Adams of Mooresvllle and Eleanor Goodman of Lone Hickory. Greal-grandparenls are Madison and Fiances Freeman of Mocksviile. Leslie and BdtyBlackwelderofFbrk, and Ethel AdamsofMooresville.Grcal- great grandmother Is Estelle Blackwelder of Mocksvilie, PETBRS Joe and Laura Rankin Petcra an nounce the birth of iheir first child, a daughter, Madison Page Pciers, on April 28 In McKinney, Texas. Madison weighed 8 Ibs. 8 oz. and is at home with her parents In Allen, Texas. Grandparenls are Sonny and Page Rankin of Suuesvillc and Sluart and Becky Peters of Advancc. HI! My name Is Kaldyn Mar Sammoni. I turned 1 year aU oo May 2,1998. Ay Biy party I had I Winnie Ihc FMh cake. 1 would like to thank my famUy and fritnib for helping me cekbrate my spedal day and for all my nlee gifti. My parents arc Britt and Heather Sammotu. O p e n i n g ; S a t . M a y 1 6 ' 9 :0 0 - until Ih $149 - CMA CAROLINA PRIM ESTAR® presents: $50 Primesur Rdiate InstalMlon GuarantMd In 7 Days or G«t An Additional $10 Discount Also: (M ln s la lla llo n R e lM ie Coupon ir id llB n e w P R I M E F I N D E R ™ u p t o $ 1 8 0 V A L U E Y o u P ay O n ly $99 А П е г R e b a te C hM ftusM talT to: M odO eurt П и М М М 1ST MONTH PRIME VALUE PACKAGE FREEI 1ST MONTH SHOWTIME FREEI CALL CMA - CAROLINA PRIMESTAR® 'M j r 5 ? 9 R e J I « J R J . , A J v « n c e . N C featuring oafy Quality FloodngProdacis! Fxtary Direct! ^ Caipet, Vinyl, Haidwood, Cenunic Tile & Ijuninate also available ш И н ш Ш Ж А Г т М D E L U X E ■ A C K C M IS IM IM IabmUmm,M -----------ЮШа)90 DAYS SAME AS CASH F ff££ OLD B E D D IN G R E M O V A L fHEE DELIVERY VVIIH I4JHCHAS1 1Я MSDOHMOHl O P E N I N G S P E C I A L ! Cobin Craft Beiber Texturad Corpets *15” by Shaw Industries ‘15** pw yard In ^ ls d (rastrlctlons opplu) corp«t, pod, labor ^ 12ft, 15ft oyollobl« fbr "sM oitess” installation i i I . l U l L' I'. I l 'l ,1 'l l ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 0 9 3 1 DarreU R. Joyner • owntr/nperator IS Y n n ^ iip w ie n c t О ШИ 1М«аI Í 1 ! 1 я ÎSEÜir^i1 1 UAVib CÚÜN'1'У ÜÍNTKKPKISE RECORD, May 14,1998, - D3 Bailey-Creel Couple Mairied In Clemmons Kent Lynn Bailey of Advancc and Robert Evans Creel II of Winston- Salem were united In marriage al 3 p.m. May 9 at Holy Family Catholic Chureh in Clemmons. The Rev, Faihcr Francis J. O'Rourite officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Tim ahd Debbie Bailey of Advancc, She Is agraduatcof Davic High School and is employed as a senior mcdical recep- lionist at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, The bridegtoom Is Ihe son of Rob ert nnd Nancy Creel of Winston-Sa lem, He Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Johnson & Wales Universily of Charleston, He is em- pIoycdbyBemiudaRunCounlryClub as a sous chef. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. The bride wot« a while bridal satin gown with ajcwel necklinc and il wasslecvcless.ThcWlcc formed Into a Basque waistline and was adorned with sequins and pearls,The cathedral Icngihtrnlnwasoppliqueswllhalencon french lace ihal tnatched the bodice and was also adorned with sequins nnd seed pearls. The bouquet was of pink roses, white roses, daisies, monicasio, piomosa, ivy and baby breath. Mandy Naylor of Mocksviile was ' maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Julie Connor of Yadkinvilie and Kali Creel (groom’s sister) of Winslon-Sa lem, Junior bridesmaids werc Shan non and Stephanie Ward of Advancc and Lauren Fllppcn ofMocksville, Ihe bride's cousin. Robert Creel, Ihe groom's father. was best man. The groomsmen werc Clint Bailey, bride's brether, Matt Johnson, Matt Broome, and Alan Jones of Winslon- Salcm, and Michoel Markland of Ad vance. Cailin Wanl, the bride’s cousin was Ihc [lower giri. Ethan Ward, the bride's cousin, was iheringbearer.Thcgroom's cousin, April Dowell, was an honor attendant. The guest register was attended by - MildredSmllh and herhusband Russell Smith assisted with programs. Carolyn McDanicI directed Ihe wedding. Wedding music was pro vided by Barry Rentz, Following the ceremony a dinner and dance was held in Ihc reccpllon hall and hosicd by Ihe bride's parents. A rehearsal dinner was held al "Houlihans" on May 8 and hosted by Ihc groom's pan:nts, SHOWERS • A miscellaneous shower hosted by Shlriey Markland, Mildred Smith, and Carmen Walker was held al Fork Civic Club, • A miscellaneous shower hosted by Ihc bride's cousins Shannon and Stephanie Waid was held at the bride's home. • Mandy Naylor hosted a lingerie shower for the bride at thoir home and Bowman Gray hosted a bridal lun- chcon shown for the couple. After a honeymoon trip lo Cancún. Mexico, the couple will live in Clemmons, M t. O l i v e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h T o H o s t S p r i n g R e v i v a l Mrs. Rotiert Evans Creel II The public Is Invited to a spring revival at Ml, Olive Uniled Methodist Church at 3521 Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Services will begin at 7 p,m. on May 17-19 with special singing nightly. OnMay20,closingnighl,nfellow- shlp meal and worship will be held In the church fcllowshiphall al6:30p,m„ being sponsored by Ihc Nurture and Oulreach ministries. There will be no charge. Guest evangelist will Ihc Rev. Chip Webb,pastorofOakForestinDavidson Counly. Ml,OliveUMCPastorisRcv,Gary Foster, For more informaiion conlacl Gene Whilaker at 998-3195. Davie County Senior Center To Hold Open House May 18 will be provided throughout theThe Davie Counly Senior Cenler is : holding an open house Monday, May 18 from 4-7 p,m. This is anopportunity for the public 10 slop In lo tour the center located In the lower level of the Brock Building. Mecl our slaff, and leam aboul Ihc services Ihc Senior Center provides to Ihc community. DavieCounty Home Health will be presenting an award lo ihc Senior Citi zen of the Year, Refreshments and entertainment evenmg. Contact Ihc Senior Center at 751- 0611 for morc Informaiion, W e s l e y a n C h u r c h H o s t i n g R e v i v a l Special revival scrviccs arc being hosicd by Ihe Wesleyan Church, 307 Hosplial St„ Mocksviile, May 17-20, Sunday-Wedncsday, Adopt A Pet At Shelter Saturday Anadoptapctdaysponsoredbythe Davic Humane Society will be held Saturday from 10 a,m,-noon at the Davie Animal Shelter, at the end of Eaton Road, ofTU,S. 601 (South Main Slreel) in Mocksvillc. The fee for adopting a pel includes spaying, nuclering and shots. fpelebrailon To [Honor Eaton ; -; The children and grandchiUren of ! Helen Eaton of : the Cana com munity will host ' a'cclcbratlon for family and friends In honor ofher85tbbirth- : day Sunday, May 17. in the Ealoo felkiwshiphallatEalonsBapUstChureh 2-4 p,m, : ; The date for the party was incor- ^ reclly reported lasl week. The visiting evangellsl Is Clarence Williams, a foniKr paslor at Mocks villc Wcsbyan, and associate pastoral Shelby First Wesleyan Chureh. Will iams is also Ihe faihcr of Evangelist Hank Williams, who has spoken inthis area. The services will be al 11 a m. and 6 p.m, Sunday, and at 7 p,m, wcek- nighls, Sunday School Is ot 10 am. Pastor George Troyer and Ihc congre gation invite the public. r m in t r y Ä iM iin ia Í4. »«■ i*. ié- 20% OFF m 2^ Hand Clothing VM..Mayi3thniWe±,May20 Ю 0« ta n KMCN* C r« k B H « y ^SSäSäSmm F a m i l y F i r s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “X O h eie tfo M ■¿ivnitif c o m e s f l i s t " Owned and Stofled by Davie County Residents Fixed R a te s # Q 7 C ' As Low As О а О / Э . • Fait Servke I Fait Ck>iln|i • On* Day Approval InMoitCuM • F in ta Second Mortgifes • Purchues or Rellnancei amrnoiiiM s имоштооо ИЮ<ЯЛИ5АУАЯЛа1£ВЗ« М0»1£ HOMES S * - l COURT И Ш Ш • MOCNSVHU, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 8 9 8 Oflkes LocetedThreughoutThe Southcost G f u U é i Ê ^ S n HeUo, my name li Sha'HccB Marqube Gray. My mother b Mel issa Gray. I tumed 2 yean oM on May 4.1 celebrated my birthday the following Saturday at Rich Park. I had a Wbmie the Fdoh A Tloer cake akmg wllh chlpi, drinks, hot dop, hamburjen and Ice cream. I wouM like to thank my famUy and friends who came to my party. Spe cial thanks to my grandmother SMrley Gray who put forth 10 much effort 101 could e ^ y my birthday party. Thanks again. H am M lb tb d ay to Uthl dmililcr, Bmida Ann (fce) S|iry.Brciithedau|htcroHctraad Sherri Spey of Sputanbun, S.C. andthegranddauthteroTAnnSpry; aboRobert and Ш пе Spry ofCool- ccmce,N.C.;andBobby and Brenda West ofSpartaobun, S.C. Br abo haa three wonderftil great-grand- mothrni one of wbieb Uvea right here hi Coolecaiee, M n. Mariarcl (Ma-Maw) U fltr. Bre b abo very happy thtf her’Unde Kevla’ and ChHttyareapaitofberlife. o M T m a Q D A H B iN U L S l'O lilC D O W N 'l'O W N M O C K S V I I .I .K hv P ladm ont r . A R H . Aanoolatlon • OLDCARSONDISPIAYI • Enjoy Music From Th* 50's ft óO's. co u rte sy n f T atum 's M u ä c Tree aaaDd»f«la»ln«evanln«w tth_içp M ende* B a k e r o o f in g 2 s : •N ;.a i.v r> R rR .r : F R E E E S U M A IE S & m R r O r e m e Back to Basks Herb Shop <SllESladiumDr.*Clmimons.NC 27012 BeskleKmart 33&-766^S6S Г б Н е г У а 1 й Ж С о ( ц т Г ia%affl2a%offI I : ¡o lp e r e b a e e e p t e i o lp w c iu M e o f •25 I ^Sormor. Еп*м1МуЭ1.1в9в Е)|*мМ|у31.199в ................................................................................ Come by and visit our new expanded location. W e cany oniy pharmaceuticai gradé supplements. We have a Naturopath on staff to assist you in your selections. ! ' We offer nutritional counseling and IrkMogy by app^ntment , Ш М И Л К Г Portrait studio Bart)ara Whaiey N.D., shop owner, is a Certified Natural Health Professional and Master Holistic- Hert)aii8t. She can give you the special attention you need. THUR. THRU MON. • MAY 14-18 Daily: 10 ал>.-7 pjn. Sun. M 1кш.(ог store opcninf, If hlcr> ' 7 p .m .(o r^ c M iif,ire " чай- KW>! ,».> -'ЧЫ, '-OI 1 1, < uiv/,,, m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 D avie Sch o o ls lu ! vi: I D»vleHIgh 'lì« Patricia prirt, “HonK- tovyn Qìrislmas” is available for sale. Contact the officc al 751 -5905. Students in JindaHaynes'and Bcnji Brown’s frcshmen succcss classes rc* celvcd their Career Occupations Prcf- icrcncc System Assessment results. ^This assesses students’ intcrcsts, ubllU i ties, and work values. Students rcceivc Hi career guide, which contains infor- iijnatlonon 14 carccr clusters, occupa- !|ions, and skills, ahililitics. and nctivi- rjies needed lo go into cach cluster. ÌPorcnis arc encouraged to review the ^ummary. Conferences with a guld- <ancc or carccr counselor arc available Iby Calling 751-7388. § DavidsonCountyCoinmunityCol- *,legc Placement Test will bc given on ijhc Davie Campus May 19 at 3 and 6 Ip.m. See Rex Hobson forastudy guide. StudenU in Joan Ray’s Bible class ^ardaprescntationMay 11 oncarccrs giia! use the Bible. Presenters were •Mary Sanders, a former WyclilTBible ¡translator from the Ivory Court in Af- '|ica.DavidCilbrcalh, pastoral Ellon's fiaptlsl Church, and Rex Hobson, ca- ;iccr development coordinator. Hobson and Vicki Hcndricks arc getting all graduating seniors to com plete a survey which indicates whal each senior is planning to do alìcr .graduation. Last year, 85% of Davic High’s students had planned to con- ^nue their education at post-second- ^ schools including the military. North Davie Middle ; Pharaoh Team studenls will par- 'licipalc in Ihe sevcnih grade Held day June 3. Tliey will begin lhal day wiih their team breakfast. Beginning May 5, the Pharaoh icam will spend some cxlra time on Tuesdays andTliursd.'iys preparing forthe EOG testing. They will bc emphasizing test-taking skills, niaraoh April Studenls of the Month arc lessica Bowman, Jared HIII, Sanih Earle, John-David McKccl, Karcn McDaniel, Trey Harlow. Chrsial While, and Nicole Miller. •On April 30, Andrew Scoll, Sarah Earle, Kicrslon Kahrs, April Naylor, A^lin Owen, Andie Riddle, and Pete R i^ y participated in the Battle of the Books competition. Eighth grade Exploring technol ogy sludenis arc working on'jroblcm- solvingprojecisincludlngbriclgebuiid- ing with un emphasis on design and strcngih. SeventhgradeCarecrDecuionstu- dcnls i\rc learning about ihcnvsclves. the working world, and the impbrtance ofeducalion. TheytuTjlcanilnghowlo make decisions, improve basic skills, and develop positive altiludei. They are starting a sewing unli, making pil lows and siuffcd animals. Students will bc sen’lng as qualily conlntl per sonnel, supervisors, as the work is being completed. When this unit is complete, ihey will visit the Davie Uu-ge Animal Hospilal lo see veteri narians at tlieir workplace. Tliey will do c(X)king as a pjui of lhe i*ersonal Services Job Cluster. , Sixth graders are continuing (heir study of the history of music, begin ning In Ihe Middle Ages and the Re naissance. This unit is designed to correlate with the s<K'ial studies cur riculum. Seventh gnidersarc studying ■ the life of Mozart and tonality. Eighth graders arc prcsenting the muscjal “Squad Room Blues" Friday, May 15, al 7 p.m. in the theater. Cost: $2 Air adults;$l forchildren. Join these zaiiy dclcctivcs from Ihe.stiuad room: Adam Sain. Austin I*owell, Amanda CofTcy, Morgan Harris. John Faitaleh, and Conor Mix)ncy, as Ihcy battle lo keep CllyParksafe from thecriminal minds of Fingers (Amamla Sink), ttie Dag Lady (Lindsey Smith), the Mad; Bomber (India Laughlln). Moose. Nv'wliiml {Jt>sh Walker), and Ihe Lun;i- lic(Jon Ashley). Scott Halvcr.playing . tlw pan of Commander Rainwater, leads a cast in ihis comedy. Supporting actors and acircsscs include: Chase Sanders, Brianne Blalock, Jennifer Ramsey, Ashley Williams, Rachel Burriss. Slacey Handy, Traci Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Tim Dhonnhok, Ashlea Whicker, Britlany Bledsoe. Kenny Orsillo, Matl Swaim, Doug Smith, Shanna Taylor, Scan Stevens, Karcn Hester, Tracy Allen, Jeremiah Hein, Mikey Keeton, Bryan Fisscl, Julie Maynard, Elizabclh Hooker, Mary Litton, Amanda Wagoner, Jake Taylor, Bethany Alkins, Christina Rclak, Kimberly York, and Tobltha Mullis. Stage manger is Laurcn Cor- nntzer and sound manager is Angela- ^ Noel Wheeler. Band Day Is May 16al Davie High. The performance schedule is as fol lows*. noon. 7th grade combined band of Nonh and South: I pm., Davie High Jazz Ensemble: 4:30 p.m., 8th grade combined band of Nonh and South; and 6 p.m., Davic HighConccn Band. Chicken pic or chicken ond dumpllng.s wiih a drink will be avail able for $6. The following sixth grade key- (warding studenlseamcd an A: Grace Rlddle,Maggie Hairston,JcnnyFcrrcll, and Malichi Gentry. Oulstandlng Stu dents werc Gracc Riddle from the Miuiner's team nnd Maggie Hairston from the Rockets team. During the remaining six weeks, studenls will bc working with databases and spread sheets as Ihey strengthen skills learned in the keyboarding and word process ing section. Eighth grade Life Skills students completed a sewing unit wherc they made siuffcd animals, pillows, b(X)kbags, using Ihc sewing machines. Mamie Honnun and DcbbicBrvcdlove gave their time to help. Students integrated wllh Ihe social studies classes during iheir unit on the Civil War and lhe war re-enactment April 23. They made vegetable stew withoul meat, sincc meat was hard lo come by and they made bandages from cloth os the soldiers used during lhe war. They will visit Mcadowbrook Nursing Facility. South Davie Middle Heather Godbey and Randi Moorc have been chosen as Cruisers of the Week of May 11-15 bccause they arc conscientious, rcsponsible and hard working. Sixth grade Spanish students learned how to greet one another and basic vocabulary such as the alphabet, numbers, and monlhsof the year. They have learned simple Mexican geogra phy. Seventh graders will do an imc- grated unit wiihlhcirmusicinsimction on Hispanic music. They have made an Indian art form using yam callcd a Шпш 336] 7 51 3 5 3 8 H O W A R D i R K A i : i \ Now 1.(11,ll Hom V\*i(lstoii S,ili‘rn Я Ц Й - ' 11(1 III HI 14 L J ^ SMn I И)! ’ ,1 i7 A « in D r ..M o c fc s v M B 'Ir iM L U p dM d CUIL home in \ M ty . 4700 toaled tq . ilL on 1.7 WOOIM ac. 4-5 Br. 2 tirplc. 3-car g ir., s a . porch, new :0M Iw L P rk a d balow im iM i- vmOM CAkLIM 2 » lla g n e it A v « .- S t t ia iy O aorgiM i 2996 n f l r r ^ A toper lev.. 1469 « a n tower lev. 48Д. 3 ^ W . DR. Derv lg. lo lcti, b tan area, 2 car gar., ÿ s ^ s s ü ^ s s t 1414 MoetovMt Hwf-СоЫ Springe - Ро Л гу (arm. 320x40 buiUúig with ф -кнШ е m actiineiY plue 2000 tq. tt. brick home on 6.5 acres. Bam on 2 fenced acres. $228,000 C A L L E V E L Y N . t.OM T ЭМ О 8 ^ F t M k r M it t« n IA acm lo i « R , ЭВА. ^4om«ILR4DR.«abn*lMt :rn v b . aun rm. lau n éx 2<m . . . _ » • - 3 bedroom. 2 b a»i Log home elualed on И Л Э aeree. Property becks (ф lo Hurting Creek. B U I in <96. S e d u S S » a ï i Æ - “ Ш R am e. hom eonprKM e A huge M G (M t Юсейоа H IM O O l C A U JA M . M М в М » H o td > 2 story log h one on Z6 ae ee . Rural eeim g lerge b « n and lenced area lor horaae. 3 bodreorT». 2 beths. Oas Р а с - C e n n i Mr. n iM O e . C A a JA M L MM Hwyi 001 Soil» - Immeculaie Щ 2Ba. JtaUaBovonUwi 711-Э7М OennitA 7814М Э JuMWMtkKkm -an M a y H a m n l4MI11 IM M fM uiiivtnП1«и Ш таоШ юш гт Ü liÜ M rte æâSicm tm _____________ lendscaping.M anye«lrae.H 96 G (M t Ю сайоа m aim tree touse. tlO M O O . C A U .K E N . гпмбисниганаив!epackxjt 3 bednxm , г beih brick ranch « M i Ь и е п « « •ikieied on 2* acre«. Converiert irHown tocelan. een ral heeiM r. ЦОО^М О; OMJ.JANÌ. |Ш1П111И11Ин1|Ш» 1» е ш т dhm - ;.iaOO* Sq . R ap M ta u Ib e r C h arM on « t e . Nm home Mfchen h a irin g _________ __________________ • Â J S S L Î Î U r ^SèSSL4SSÌ£ 1 S 4_____ C h e rle e to n R ld g e -O re « home in lam ly neight " s e a 26A. d M M car caltedral o e in g a doeet in т м 1вг ______1 н и о .сд ао п 1 « . Ill е ш т ОЛт • ~ '3 bedrooma. 2 M c M n g ln M n g L O T S S L L A N D шЛЛШш М 1 Н Т И M m iiU Q ir M it M .. IM | .L e lt lM N т $,т------------%ш \ы т т % т datyC M i------------mwmmum йСкШёш......... “ncarika" and have finished video taping Ihcir own weather forecasts. Ihcy arc learning vocabulary such os adjcctivcsandthcobjeclsintheirclass- room. They will compete in a “Quiz Bowl’’ complete with buzzers. Eighth graders have drawn nnd labeled their family trees in Spanish and have made posters on the compulcr that describe Ihemselves, They arc also holding an in-class contest called “Maestra Secreta” in which students try to guess the "sccrct teacher” from the clues given in Spanish, They arc preparing for ihclr final projecl and an end of the year field trip to a Mexican restaurant. Central Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week of May 4 arc Brcnl Abendroih, Jenna Hcndricks. Emily Scaford, Christy Williams. Ashley McKnlghl.andCundacc Scott. Bus Ridcre of the Week arc A.J. Rogers. Julie Palton. Karcn Seamon, Ronnie Coble, Zach Sykes, Tyler Puckett. Tcnika Brock, ond Candace Overton. TcachcrwcrclrcalcdduringTcacher Appreciation Week. They received ilowcrs and gifis from the PTA, princi pal, and students. They werc treated lo a luncheon off campus while parent volunteers supervised the classrooms. The PTA provided a breakfast. Jane А1Н.Ч1П. a bus driver, was se lected us the Davie County Bus Driver ofthe Year. The cafclcria staff won rccognllion for having the highest perccniage of students caling brcnkfast and lunch. Teachers panicipated in a Saxon math seminar May 6. Students and staff are galhcring canned faxls for charity this nwmh. Wllltam R. Davie Elementary The final PTO meeting of the year wus held May5 with afull house. New ofTlccis for nexl year werc announced: Jeanne Anderson, president; Donnu Lanning. vicc prcsidenl; Patty Call, secretary: Angela Fonl, trcasurcr, and Sonya Spr>’, ways ond means chairper son, Tlianks to past ofTiccrs and to Nola Rich, president for the pasl two years. The program was presented by the ESL students led by Darcy Smilh, teacher, and Sisicr Suzy, volunteer. Assisting with the preparation of the program and refreshments was Maijorie Moorc. Nola Rich is tbe volunteer of the year. Nonh Davie Rurilan Club iscom- munily sponsor of lhe year. S Clean Up Day was held May 9. New playground equipment will be installed May 15 and 16. Kindergarten classes hosted a Mother’s Day Tea April 8. Students prcsciiied u program of poetry reciting andsiorytclllng. Theygaveihelrmoms gifts of May fiower baskets, silhou- eltes of Ihemselves, and ponralts of their moms. Refreshments were cook- ie.s, crackers, and punch. Third graders of Crystal Donley nndSandraClodfcltcrhavebccnstudy- ing “Conimunilies of the Pasl”. To cxpcrienclife2(X)ycarsagotheytoured Old Salem in Winston-Salem May 8. They learned to make com cakcs using authentic cooking utensils and frying ihcmovcraholwoodfirc. Theyatethe finished cakcs and drank apple cider. Tliey learned lo make authentic red clay rotif tiles. They carved Iheir ini tials und brought tiles home as souve nirs. A visit 10 an aulhenllc classroom gavcsludcntsiheexpcrienccofwriting lessons on slales, sitting on benches, and looking and rcading maps of Old Salem. Other sites visited werc lhe Doctor’s House. Giris’ School. Boys’ School, Bakery, Town Square, and the Ttwero (wlicrc George Washington visited). Aficr a guided tour, Ihey had a picnic lunch. Tlic Prc-K class has visited Sci Works in Winslon-Salcmand first grad ers wcni lo Horizons Unlimited in Sal isbury May 8 and will visit Winston Salem May 14. Kinderganen classes will vi.sit Lazy 5 May 15 and the teach ers will have u mounlain rctrcat May 15ondl6. 'Skate Night will bc May 19; this will be an early evening.sincc 3-5 grad: ers will be laking the End of Grade lesjs the nexl dny. Kinderganen scrccning will be May 21 al 4,5, and 6 p.m. Second graders will visit Spcnccr May 22. Field Day is May 25. Founh graders will go to Horizons Unlimiled in Salibury May 26 and to Raleigh May 28, Tlie Binhday Luncheon will be May 27 and Ihc Cilizenshlp Lunclicon will bc May 29. Tlicrc will bc a Father’s Day breakfast May 29. Bus Riders of Ihe Month will \)C awarded an ice crcam trcal June I. Awanis Day will l>c nt 9 am. June 5. Alycc Bagshaw’s.sccondgradeclass had the most perfect attendances for April. Bus Riders of the Week of May 8 arc Britlnie Wagner, Timolhy Alex ander, Andrew Sanders, Ashley! Cranfill,ClinlMast.Jcssicaniackbuni.‘ Travis Revels, and Elwny Jones. Citizens ofthe Week of May 8 art: Ryan London, C.J. Myers, Colby Hcmptcnd, Salvador Rotnero, Jo*ic Barona, Brandi Cockcrham, Sarah_ Daywait, Caleb Anderson, Tiffany' Miller. Courtney Call, Kelly Lowdennilk, Lucta Gullicrcz, and Sharon Johnson. Pinebrool( Elemenlnry Star Writers the week of May 8 arc SavannaMcLamb,Stcphanie Bateman. Jessie Moorc. Travis Dishcr, Sleven Dillon, Jeremy Gupion, Melissa Gulledge, Brandon Miller, Z^ich Falls, Colby Kinder, and Olivia Sawyers. Students of Ihe Week of May 8 m John McDaniel, Brenden Hanes. Mitchcll Boles. Nikky Smith,' MoUy Continued On Page 05 C O L D l U e L L B A N K E R □ T R IA D , R E A LT O R S * M ak in g R eal E state R eal Easy.™ Stratford Road ЗЗШ25-0506 Davldton County 336/764-S005 DivIe County 336/99Ш16 (toloctfion 1-80(V327-439e liT 4tufjae 4M MMTrad h u open pian NArtignificcrt ctAim tt.2 tiory GRM and toyer. Ig guett w ta Urt tnffll. Ig (ear dock. OoM a v iM ia CINOY JOHNSON or VC KJ FlEM iNQ 99eB8tfi • Gr«ai privata loi и д ам comfimnty• E itia lg Id . dan wM -lraTP, м gai• LL ptayrrn nifp. P o cila m a ^ t avaM M VICXJFLEUING 99e-Uer im A M fiB L M A l lllT M t X N X iA leA C 9AV•En(oy tha country In a prtval« Htt>ngl• Fannsty*# horrt« «rvhidt in OR. DR. kitcTien• 13il2 stor tMg Э cai dat салм VtCKIFLCUINQOM -lier I I IflHtW 9N > MEsaptonal golena viaw-Uaval conio 2carbarr<gvago. 24М мсш1у Ег|оу №a Crotby (rom your back dack BARARAAUfN 998-3093 im,tM iM tjM• Changa youi ИамуЦ to rrw * h rt • Spaäoua Ю мгМ та «94 hr lacunty. vww 8AR8ARA ALLEN 99»^Э09Э w wum amtM.M# s it 2 IA l.eSAC I • Uka rtaw home.ready Ю move m• МВЛ aurte 2Si12‘ 10* addbon can b« den • Vary ntca landicaping. Mora acreage avail LAOONNA POTTS 09в-1169 »i*One level home u baaamar« ' Rrtahad piaymvbcnu« rm and ottca on a QRUaunrm .ruQaUll VC nFLEM M Q S «S A T ^ÎS * • « .•Over 17.000 m rapairi. nan haal pump « Owiar w i finanea 10% dWHi New M pmp • Nan paM Inalde. Largi lot. itoraga M g MKEZiitUERMAN99e-1l87 ' t S m m T I M u S i• Own fliaa the daÉ of a Haime . . . - X T K a s r — ? 8 « « “ - M S•TiaM ertfO aaaiclnBnCC • 17.000 R adueiionlo»aaiUD iio«ftiuM • Radueae b «M atvralaal • 4576 If •Ele9*Ke,prtvrepoeeiIt ona lavai brtck • Price Ш еЫ и BRCC тагт<ЬегаКр. л ш n я s тю S 'm ■ ^ m JEN N IfER O n SY LV U 9»117в МКЕ2ИМЕНМАНИв-11в7 \ i : \ \ i i o M K ( O M M I N m i . s i \ D w i K ( O l М Л «Niy MMt М ши UiMr ComMMton *1 O di e n ^ M have FP. Ff. porch, an garage. Himate согвтиШу. DEVELOPMENT PRlCmO____________Prices quoted lenect Uie loweu price home for lale u of April 22, 1998. In each devclopmeni, the hdnie under conslnictioo may te priced above or below the price indicated. It may be poulNe lo build a home at a price above orKointu tiuk nFt/** aKntl/n rtilfM n/ltnn ilfw ut twM tn m a v tiil /VMwltlinna tx l f*»!#.., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 - D5 Davie Schools Conltaued From Page D4 ' McKeel, Joshua LaCostio, Grcgory Longwottli,AshIeyShoar, Ale* Davis, Jacob Roger, Tyler Walker, Brandon Miller, Jackie Johnson. Wesley Mar lin. Tabitha Shipp. Jcssica Wclch. Daniel Gough, Rcbccca Church. Kayla Newsome. Bryson Allen. Rachel Humphries, Erica Whickcr, Tabitha Edwards,MartlnStcphcnsan, Michacl Wentz, Erica Maine, Tiffany Booe, Jeremy Hardin, Lancc Stout, Taylor Evans. Andrew Unhan, Sarah Sexton, Brittany Laird, and Jonathan Hicks. The PTA held Its final meeting of Ihe year April 28. OlTiccrs for the new year are: Mark Miner, president: Malinda York, vice president; Karen Budd, trcasurcr; and Dawn Capion. secretary. The spotlight was physical fitness. Janice Jackson. P.E. tcacher. led first and thinJ graders In dances which Illustrated the joy and necessity ' of life-long physical activity. A draw ing for Wanhogs spirit Items and tick ets yielded the following names: Brittanlc Ball. Joshua Parits. Harrison Juddy, Tina Wlllian», Phillip Scott. SamanthaJuddy.ZacharySlcplKnson. Usa Foster,Tilfany Booe, MikeCurry, and Lucas Bogcr. The meeting con cluded with performances of Pinebrook'sthrceOdysseyoftheMind teams, A parent-tcacher sofiball touma- mem will bc May 16. The event In- cludesafrcclunch rorfamilies whether or nol they arc playing sofiball. The event will bc held rain or shine. Shady Grove Ekmenlary PbimhgradcriotMaiyLynnBullins rcad Llttiejim by N.C. native Gloria Houston. Tho book lakes placc in the mountains. Students researched lhat area while rcading Ihc novel. Students wrote essays tilled “What il Means lo bc an American” jusl like Ihc main character, Utllcjim, does in the book. Fourth graders participated in Ihe 3- 5 musical program during Ihc last PTA meeling. ThcysangsongsabouiNorth Catalina. Fburth graders of Susannc Brunelli have been studying legislation In Ihcir unit of goveTTtment. The class was di vided into the House of Repcesenia- Uva and the SenaM or Ihe N.C. Gen eral Assembly. Students experienced the process of drafiing, proposing. iiniending,rcjccling,andacccpdngthcir own bills. Mrs. Bninclli's students along with smdents of Elnora Gore celebrated N.C. Heriuige Week. Carl ond Shirley Wicker presented songs and musical selections on guitar and baiijo. A N.C. Sing-a-long was con- ductcdby AnnaNcwraan. Ruby Mark land. a former tcachcr. spoke on “Yes teryear” in N.C. The video narrated by Charies Kault. “Nonh Carolina is my Home", was shown while students ate foods commons to N.C. Susan SIddcn’s founh graders held a mock election in conjunction with a study of local, stale, aitd federal gov ernments. Students made an ad stating Iheirown goals and accomplishments, gave speeches, and voted for class president. Winner was Marcic Dickmann with Daniel Wood as vice president MockivUleEJnotnlary First graden in suite 4 ate focusing oolheocean. Rachel Joyce's studenls arc making an an project of sand and sea shell pasta. Lalie Bland's and Elizabclh Sumes'ssiudenls are learn ing about die octopus and reading The Oreedy Gray Octopus. Finl g r a ^ io Suite I ate reading and learning aboul pirates, making pi- nle puppets and going on a treasure hum. Second graden of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joynerpreparedfotdie PTA program and Uie Mother's Day Tea. Widi odier second gnden Uiey pre- pned a P.E. program for dw PTA May 5. Studenls leaned songs and LEONARD REALTY ю 8 ш -о № ш ш 1 ш м н о « т т )д ю 1 0 0 1 1 ,г и 1 н н о 1 с т н ! П , MTBwn8quara*ltoekavWa,NC27l»e ; U l ЗЭв-781-Эбб0х*ЭЭв-7$1'«в0 Ш poems while mokingcorsages, books, and other goodies for Ihelr mothcis to haveatalcaMayS. DuringUie last few wceksof school students will bestudy- ing fairy tales. They will read them, see them, rewrite them, and do many other Interesting aclivlties. On May 14. sccond gradcis went lo Winston-Salcm lo a live production of Cinderella. The final PTA meeting was May 5. Ofíiccrsforlhcupcómlngyean Phyllis Presley, president; Michcllc Brown, vicc president; Traci Wyatt, secretary; and Colleen Brake, treasurer. A sec ond grade program featuring dance and P.B. demonstrations followed. Students of Ihc Month of May arc Heather Foster, Joshua Bcrryhill, Cameron Sheppard, Tyler Jewell, Eli/abeth Kennedy, Chad Watkins, Erica Simmons, Jacob Snow, Dylan Fulk, Aaron Peoples, Tori Harris, Olivia Grcgory, Morgan Costner, Justina Ijames, Crystal Hcaggins, Briana Scoll, Kayla Pcniand, Joshua Britt. AlisiaParks. Randall FooU. Andy Ramsbolham. Kati Scaford, Cindy Cook, and Kun Newberry. The lun cheon was In the media ccmcr with Jane Beaver. Carol Rogers, Kelly Crosby, and Fonzic Howell as spccial guests. Terrific Kids for May are Christine Hutchens, Quamainc Imcs, Tanner Bailey, Andrew Sheppard. Whitney Shon. Will Rooney, Keith Montgom ery, Brad Gaither, Kimberiy Booe, Katie Taylor, Cody Yopp, Johnathan Reavis, EddI Behrens. Mcagan Mat thews. Jcssa Ren, Karlyn Phipps, Jes sica Burks. Amber Horpc, Britlany Mabc, Allison Campbell, Kcnyatta Fortune, Anthony Drew, Jack Evans. Amber Bogcr,Thomas Scaford, Blake Byrae, Tonya Correll, Lee Cain. Mat thew VanHoy, David Pniill, Lindsay Caner. Johnathan Rocsch. Richard Gibson, Ayanna Leach, Danielle Reid, Camille Úmbrough, Marc Schmitt, Eden Cassidy, Nathaniel Moody, Tamcra Roberson, Bnicc Suickland, Allyson Reynolds. Sara Helms. Gustavo Maninez, Bntlini Young, Jesse Gibson, Zach Eaton, Erica Rhodes, Tony Myen, and Bobbi Kay Mcsslck. Students of Ihc Week of May 8 are Taylor Fiye,iShaynaDillani.SanunUia Preslwood. Roger Adkins, Ashley James, Cody Yopp, Mcagan Matthews, Chad Lee, Stephen Caitner, Jonathan West. ShavonneBamcs,Lewis Favrc, Maggie Kceble, Katie Newbeiry,.Tori Karick, Bradley Greer. Billy Shon. Fidel Hernandez. Sonny Stanley, Tucker Ren. Thomas Short, Amanda Piiriis. John Vandall, Zach Eaton, and Tony Myers. CooleenweEkmenlary Studcntsgalhercdinthcmcdiaccn- ter for an acccleraled reader breakfast. Those who read enough to make Uk 25 Point Club were Brandon Ginn. AmandaSmlUi,ReleiUBGadson, April Louya, Lea Ann Brcidinger, Jason Hellon.Hopc Ledford. Spencer Fnnll, Katie Edwards, Nia Culler, Keith Hudson, Jason Regisler,JenniferCope, Jessie Chatlin, and Rachel Simpson. David Kenyon, Jason Whitlcy,Erin Sears, Nina Miller, Nicole Bariier, Kelly Leonard, Bryce O’Neal, and Gregory Devaull moved into die SO Point Club. Students entering Uie7SPointClub wcreCaylaCaiter, Jordan Fbwh:r, Ana Navano, Lyden Williams, Acuzena Navarro, Andiony Gadson, Britlany Tester, KrysUe Kelly, SeUi Spiy, and AnnaRWIe. Ihose who made illoUie IOC Point Club were J.L. Lewallen, John McDaniel, and Brandi Knight. Amy Bosi made thel2SPDlntCIub. Andy Pennington made to ISO Point Qub,Gracie Hayes made Uie nSPoint Club, BeUiBenneu nude Uie200FDinl CIub,andBi«lCoirihctma<lela22S Point Club. C & G L a w n C a r e • NewAeccptiagNcw Lawn Ceatracta . Proresslonal Lawn Care • Complete Scrvice rUBE KSTIMATESOI* LAWNS * TREE REMOVAL rOR ALL YOUR AUTO N IID S Cam SM O m 3812 Ctamcnon Rd,, CItmmora ______780-9148 DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE I I lU KI N I 250 Muare foot ground level oUtce suite feeing court square for rent. Call 7SI.0400 for J mors infonnation swicegood WAll. к I \ I I ( ) U S ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 8 5 4 R o a d ^ ^ o c l c s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C U t. I V f o c l c s A r i l l e , N C New HAM M HW f COURT • LOT «10 tl cellinoa. g real room atona llreplaca w/Ooa loga, trey celling In M OR. M BA h aa dretaing area and )a c u » i.• 120.000 T A D ELE TRMLPrivacy« A l you can hear II Uothar Nalural 369 acrtt ol Modad цйnd<x. BaauM Э ВЯ. 3 BA ecMamporaiy homa laaturhg haidMod. rnaitia. 4 eeraimc ua Itoonrv Larga M t gratiroom. ParNct lot antMtaMntf 1137.000. P E P ft Wt TOHI A C M I4 .0 T 90 m back landa иаайю privacy. 8ОШ НАга01Н.ОТ2$Q raat corner lot. Spot noorpian. latQ*open lo y e r^ rM t----- •— ■—L a m laundryti».ooo.area. 2 car garage. MURPHY ROAO Wen kept doubiawlde on preily landacaped .43 acre lo l. Э 8 R . i DA. great room with fireplace. $68.500 <огс.и garage. An Jg a * home. Sta?.400 MooKomvtB u lli In ig 9 2 . ihia beautiful w ell’ m aintained brick rancher leaturea Э B R . 2 BA . greal rm w/FP. Д fu ll bamt fenced play area. M inuMa lo 1-40.. MSOCAOMONOROAO bam home. ä r ^ i Room haa ____ * '^si,Shi MlckkMcDanlrfЮЛШЮКвЫат »ШОИЩаии», UAGCNT5a>lnn 9W.J207 И / / А / \ ; i 11./ \ / s Í / \ I M l \li\i;i i\ ( I ilii \ \ \l \ l<) III \ I'K, d O L D lU G L L L T R IA D , R EA LT O R S M ak in g Stratford Road R eal E state Davidaon County 33V7644005 R eal Easy. ________________DavlaCounty 33V99e4S16 iS k 1 ^ R«loeatlon 1-e(KW27^39e An Independertty O ened end Opereted Metnber Ot C d d M B Banket R ee l E s ttte Corporatton C O LD W ELL BA N K ER TRIA D , REALTORS® CONGRATULATES 1997 AW ARD W IN N ERS - DAVIE O FFICE • O F F I C E T O P P R O D U C E R •INTERNATIONAL PR ESID EN T'S CIBCLE V I C K I F b E M I N G INTERNATIONAL DIAMOND SOCIETY CINDY JOHNSON B E T T Y P O T T S INTERNATIONAL STERLING SOCIETY BAKBAKA ALLEN JENNIFER STKOLD MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS SHEYLA GREEN SALLY MCGUIRE NORA KIRKMAN i JANET MASTERS LADONNA POTTS PAUL SISKA У Ц ^И А У Ш щ ц и tm ep i:ii!,K riu s(. MBAAjKUvtuaiy. дууо PUBUC NOTICES C T A S H fF lE D R NOnTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ВХЕСиТОММОЛСЕ ■ ’> Having qu^HM as Executor ol the |i«atootMaiyAnnPreuin.deceased.)aie 'Of.Oavia County, North CaroUrta, this Is to поМу al ptrwn» having ctalms egalnst ' said estât* to present them to the under* signed at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- SHem. t4onh Carolina 27lU-5008. on or before the 7th day ol August. 1998. being ' three n>onths Irom tho lirst day ol publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol th^r recovery. All persons Indebted lo wM estate wil please make InNmedlate payment lo the undersigned. TNs the 7th day ol May. 1998. Wachovia Bank. N. A.. ЕкесиЮг ol the estate of Ma^ Ann Preultt. deceased. Btanoo.Tackabety, Combs & Malamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 5-7.4tn NOftTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYAOMMtTTUTrnX СТА NOTKE HvAigquaWiedwAcMnistmtrlxCTA of tha Estate ol Rede C. Sheets, de- oeaead. Ше ol Davie County, North Caro- Ina. thia ie to notify arpereons having deime agakist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol July, 1996. being three months from the (Int day ol publication or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. All penone Indebted to s^d estate will piease milca immadtole payment to the under* signed. TNe th* 30th day of April Л996. Heten Boger, 974 FamiJngton Rd., Modavile, NC 27026. AdminlslralrixCTA of tht eetateot Recie C. Sheets, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY. SMITH Д RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocicsvllle, NC 27028 4-30-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of iho Estate of Audrey Yow Qllben. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having dalms against said estate to present ihem to the under signed on or before the 7th day of August. 1998. being three monihs from the l^rst day of pi^icalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. An persons In debted ID said estate win please maice immediaM payment to the undersigned. TNs the Tih day of May. 1996. Vidd Qitoert. 2764 Knob Hill Road. Clemmons. NO 27012, Executrix ol Ihe aelatt ot Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY, SMITH & RAISBECK lOCourtSquare Modcsvie. NC 27026 5-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA V DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOnCf Having qualifled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Mittie Welsner Tudter. ^ceased, late ol Davie County. North Canilna, this is to notify all регаогш having dalms against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 23rd day ol July. 1998.belnglhree months trom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please malce immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol Aprtt, 1996. Sheila T. Baanwn. 457 Gordon Dr.. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the es tate ol Mittie Weisner Tucicer. deceased.4-2Э-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINlSTRATRtX СТА NOTICC Having qualified as Administratrix СТА ol the Estate ol Lora F. HoUeman, de ceased. lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 30th day olJuly, 1998, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice Ш be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 30th day ot April, 1996. ’ Janet H. Smith, 124 Guinevere Ln., Moci(SVille,NC 27028. Administratrix СТА of the estate of Lora F. Holleman. de ceased. MARTIN, VANHOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 270284-30-41П NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 96 J 26IN THE MATTER OF: COWGUR, a minor child НОЛСЕ OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATIONTO; GREGORY SCOTT COWGUR TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS You are required to make defense to such pleading no later lhan the tsthdayof June, 1998, said dale being forty (40) days from tha first pubtlcaiionol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Coun tor the relief sought. TWs the 7th day of May. 1996.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK, LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-2171 5-7'3tn invest in Your Community W eppij Ig U i^ w W o ij Sujuiie SHijnbelli iMlde» S£oM. Фо<1. Jiom, ^M aU tew Ê Ф »уак j SL REGISTER NOW Fheam Safety Class for Concealed Carry of a Firearm Щ и п л п ь ' ' " ' , ' C ff>|;!r»IO Oiwreen<m 261S s. StrairordRd. Winston-Salem, NC Fwrlai»7M-933-7774Leaye name and phone number лмштштштлЕ A U C T I O N FRIDAY, MAY 15 ,6:00 P.M. - А Н И П А Ш В Т Ш - 0 * » M «íMknr .OU Е^Я.О. DMk. MMI-Mit W4 CMra • PMkw Tatto • M Ow»OiiiMC»(linQt.<XIPtmB«ckOiliCNIii.OM-nuiil<.OMWirlilw ■ m iM Smri 1ШМ • Old Fnrrw. E«v SM uy SIIMI OMVÌM M CUi • OU Mh BMIM • 2 Eady Cnal (>Kla «U HMdkig Gk«M. « i M tl OM • OM 1W« M Mm . SM uy T iW m b o T ^ W IM CWM. C M « On NM • Loll oi Вш UM . Itey Hm Fram OU a m < оишасы«»— «»twm Ely PdMiyJugi.OliiaaaiiyEyti.Mucti Moni A U C n O N etO BE HiLDATOUR AUCTION GALLERV Г «M aW L K E8B 0R 08r.ll0C K 8V iLL E.N C (M o eH i» )ie O lB ^ U o c k$ m A req u0tFleêU iriM ) !.■ SOOUASGOUraCEVIUIBGiVENAVAYATENDOFStfB. roODWIUBEAVAIUBUArSMU FgrMm WonakncH ЗЭМИ-ГШогЗЭе-Тб!^»» ' PiUL& CJUnEII шииФтп II МГШ ропёШ Р0(АосШ т NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMMSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Eugene Calvin Foster, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify an persons having claims against said estote to presmt them to the undersigned on or before tha 7ih day of August, 1996. being three months from the first day olpublicatkin or this notk» will be pleaded in bar o! their recovery. All persons Indebted to saklestate win please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This Ihe 7th day of May, 1996.Berma Foster. 224 Hilton Road, Ad- vance. NC 27006, Administratrix of the estaleofEugene Calvin Foster.deceased. 5-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO.: 96 J 25 IN THE MATTER OF:. • MATTHEW DEAN 8TANLEY/a minor chikI NOTICE OF SERViCe 0^ PROCESS BYPUtUCATlON TO: DEBBIE DIANNE STANLEY TAKE NOTICE lhata plaadlr^ saaking relief against you hu bean filed In tha abova-antitiad action. Tha nature of lha relial being sought Is as foHowa: Thapatibonar.BemicaRobblneStanlay is seeking lha tarminatton of your parental rights with respacl lo Matthew Dean Stanley. You are required to make defansa to such pleadb>g no later than the 9th day of Juna.1996.saM date being forty (40)days from lha first publication of this noUca, and upon your failura to do so. tha party seek ing eervk:* against you wUI to the Court for the reNefeought. This tha 30th day of April. 1998. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETfTIONER 10 Court Squara Mocksvilie. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 4-30-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Jantes Glerm Stroud, deceased, lateof Davie Counly.North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or beforethe 14(h day of August,1998, being three monihs from the first day ol publicaiion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wW please make Immediate payment to the wderslgned. This is the I4ih day ol May. 1998. Bill York, 356 Fox Hunter Road. Har mony. NC26634, Executor of the estate ol James Glenn Sboud, deceased. 5-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTS eXECUTORS NOTICE Having quellflad as Executor of the Estate ol Lucy Dortch Haliaton.decaased. late of Oavla County, North Carolina, this is to notfy a» petaona hawing daims against said estate to present them to tha under-signed on or before tha 23rd day of July. 1996,balng three months from the first (toy of puWteatton or Ihia notfca wi« ba pleaded In bar o! their recovery. Ail persona In debted to aakl estate will please make Immadteta payment to tha undersigned. This the 23id day ol April, 1998.Pater W. Hairston Jr., 276 Peter Hairston Rd.. Advance. NC 27006. Execu tor ol the estate ol Lucy Dortch Hairston, deceased. BrinWey. Walser. McGIrt, tAltter, Smith & Coles, Attorneys at Uw P.O. Box 1857 Lexington. NC 27293-1657 4-23-41P NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMMSTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Brady Gale Patdue, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to Lou Anne Pardue, 2309 Terra Stone Court, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 on or before the 7th day ol August. 1998. being three months from the first day of pubiicatkm or this notice wül be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate win please make Immodiaie payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May, 1998. Lou Anne Pardue, 2309 Terra Stone Court, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Atbninlstratrix of Ihe estate of Brady Gale Pardue, deceased. 5-7-4tp REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS Request for proposals lor janitorial ser vices Davie County Courthouse. Adminls- tratk)n Bulkling. Publte Library. Health and Social Services Buikling, B.C. Brock Com plex. Agricultural Bi^lding, Water Depart' ment, Davie Menial Health and Employ ment Security Commission Office. Sealed proposals w9l be accepted until 2:00 p.m.. May 29.1996 by mail or deliv ered to. Davia County Manager'a Office. 2nd Fkwr.Suite250,Davie County Admin istration BuMng, 123 South Main Slreel. Modcsvile.NC 27028. Proposals wil be awarded by individual bulkling. Contracts are for a two year pe riod renewable upon review and assess ment aller first year. Contracts will be awaided JUyl. 1996. For more Infomtafion contad the Davie County Public Works Office at (336) 751 - 7407. Attention; Ken Broadway or Davkl Plott. TheCountyresenrestherightto accept or reject any or an proposals at its discre- tton. 5-14-2tn * iiJ/ foríts ofthe Yadkins * Î July Î ! ^ E x i r a v a g a i u m i JULY 1 s t - SIh* 7 MMonIe nenie Ground*, MociavW«,NCЖ BCntAfACASZACONDVCnDmrW tSItKN H SBM O tfrA N IH lfaVCO UBCtO ISCUm wttM octsm Km Am nuaavM O EAnoN ★ ★ J Aditnl ★ ------------, » » » ., ...»M«»,., .»..liiure, Postcards, Slonnnre, SmìÙ AnUquo, Ш Ibn. Milk Bolllcs, Paper Good>.TbbKCoGo«b,ASDMUCH,Mi;CH,MOREl i t BtAimsMtim 2 м п ч г м ш Î OUUtlMTW V $ж »Ш ЁЛнлт^ MismcDAHsanupucHoKí * M . M U I M I , _ _ _ t/W u b :« .0 0 CNUnn12aL unte $1.00 rniiïnniM iinii trn n (Juiyitt «тигяо-&оо) Яш flood ВУЛ1 тмина E S T A T E A U C T I O N O u d g w r w . м ё B t t o w . M t a r t (4*М 1 1SX 0 В т м г R d . «-■ — N C <i) S A Г - M A Y К ). • Ч (0;i ta K F h n W iiM oibSalaik 1-40 В у р ж E iii on P n m Creek M w s y South. R )llow 1Ш ríclN oa B le w Ro kL Р (Я к т throuth ЙО0 t ie 10 u le Ой ritb i (W a icli for liitu ) _ _ » t C h o ic e A u c t io n Kenneth G. Keiner NCAL 3268 PO Box 335. UwUvilleVNC. а Ш 94S-411t S tn lp w icio •“ CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS*“ Debt Consolldallon. AvoU Bankniplcy. Stop Creditor Calls. Cul inlerest. No Credit Check. One Low Paymem. National Consolidators, Inc. (BOO) 270-9894. A BEAUTIFUL CANOLEUT, oldfashioned weddinfl chapel overlooking river, Smoky Mountains, TN. Horse-drawn carriage, cabins, Jacuzzi, onta^ed minister, no tests. HEARTLAND 1- 800-M8-8697 (VOWS), httpy/asonet.com/hearl Yard Sales ••BUYING CLOTHES** IOC par pound Wd can help you with spring cleaning and yard sale leftovers. Value Clothing Yadkinville ________336-679-7728________ 284 COUNTRY LANE-Sat. f^ay 16, 8 am-noon. Boys clothes, toys, baby Items, household Items, and much more. J AKC REQ. BUCK, ЫаскЛап, е т . ' ? 1 ? ? е Г Г , е Ж $200. AKC Heg. Shar-pel, mother, S yis. dd, $50: lemal* puppy, 4 mos. oM, $300.940-6265. AMISH HACK buogy tor sale or S-547?.11, 010- ЯМ19П ПЛЫЧ UUU chapel trade. $550.998-547 BANTAM CHICKENS FOR sale, tor more Intomiatton please contact Zach Hartman. 996-S477. FREE GERMAN SHEPHERDpuppies, 8 wks. old. Mother is tull- blooded. 3 white, 3 black S tan, 1 black w/white seaL 336-284-2815, anytime.__________________ LIGHT « lively yellow iab, 8 mos. & r 3 g g i ° 9 9 g ^ r ’ REO. QUARTER HORSE, mare team pinner, ban«l, pole bender' trail horse. Qood all around horse $2,500. 463-2069._____________ SILKY TERRIER, AKC, Iemale, DOB-1/13/94, blueAan, $300. 998^ 4013 (anytime) or 996-2049 alter 5. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat.. May18. 3400 Hwy. 601 S. home ol Nell Cope. Ciotnes, chiidren-adulls,housewnre Items, and much, much motii. 5 FAMILY YARD saie-Friday, noon-8pm; Saturday, Bam-until. 1460 Counly Line Rd.__________ ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET5/t6, Sat., 9am unlil Many displays Midway Campground Exit *182 ol MO. lollow signs (7041546-7615 BASEMENT SALE-FRI. i Sal, 8 - till. Rain or shine. Dulin Rd. oil 158. Children, adult clothing, household Items, new сафв1, dresser, chest ot drawers, toys, much more._______ ВЮ YARD SALE-SAT. 8-1, go 601 pasl William R. Davie schooL Firsl paved road on right, Richie Rd. First doublewide on right. Lots of baby things, some Home Interiors, Uttle Tikes toys, lots more._______ COMMUNITY YARD SALES-SaL May 16, Wyo Rd., 8-until, lots of noodles, rain cancels.___________ MOCKSVILLE AN^QUES « FLEA Market 25,000 sq. ft. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro 8|.Ъ |. 8-5 i Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces call 751-2181. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale- 5/16, 8am. Udies 18-22, boys, toys, antique youlh bed, bunk bed, desk, 20 gauge gun, '84 Nissan tnick, and lots more. Fork Bixby RA________________________[ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale SaL 16th, Buck Miller Rd. behind B.J.'s Cafe. Children and adult clolhes and lots more.__________ PORCELAIN DOLL ARTISAN clearance sale Salurday, May 16. Also, retired Tom Clark Gnomes al originai retail. 7S6 N. Main St., Mocksvilie.__________________ SALE IS « 16.64 West, first brick house on left pasl fire station. YARD SALE FRI., 8-4; SaL, 8-1. Hwy. 64WesL Furniture, clothes ol all sizes, odds A ends.__________ YARD SALE, MAY 15&16, Fri., 7- 3; SaL, 7-2. Rainbow Rd. off Hwy. 158 east of Mockavllle, 2nd house on left after crossing bridge. Childrens, womens and mens ctothlnq, and lota more._________ YARD SALE, MAY 18, 6018 pasl Огеюу Comer. Cherry bedroom furniture, dining room set, couch, chairs, lamps, okl tables, fllasawOT, сЛ в collectibles, blue Jars, wheel barrow, dog house, push pkiw, i^ron wheels, ptetures, book», records, antkiues. YARD SAU, RAM OR SHINE, SakMay 16,2964 NC Hwy. 801 S. CNklrena ctotti«» A toys, much mote. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m._________ YARD SALE-FRI A SaL, 15416. Curtain», sheet sets, clothes, Й М Ж г а дto Newlrnore Rd., first house on rtqnL______________________ VAIIOeA},MAT.,M2,l018on Swteeiiood SL, Cooteemee. Baby baby 1Ж1 cai uat, walkef, m w . с 1 ш ^ ^ ’\№«l»I?i)liSd Behind the Davla Hospilal. efflclenl pool, bi Kitchen MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brk:lt energy """-nenL 1 & 2 bedroom, «11 court A swings. including dlsiwasher, l.sTialh? washer/Bryer connections. High energy eftlclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV A phones. Insulated windows & doora. No wax kilcheni balh floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind Hendricks Fumlluie on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX, JANET DEAN'S Umlted edition art ■ snow available at Serendipity >3,41 Court Sq., downtown 00 YOU HAVE a buming desire to create a lifestyle that most people only dream of? Intensive computer training provided. Worit 10 hrsyper week. Create residual Income in a home based business. 336-909- 0229._______________________ TAKE CONTROL OF your destinyl Wori( with a Hollywood producer, fabulous trip Incentives, car allowance program andtremendous earnings opporiunilyi r detall» (206) 751-1830.Call now ford Card Ot Thanks THE FAMILY OF Elder Ivan W. ijames offer this publk! expression of gratitude to relatives, friends, and neighbors who made genuine efforts to comfon us wiilie we grieved Irom his recent death. We will remember and cherish the love and compassion we received which helped us accept that our Heavenly William Calvin llames ALMOST HOHE CHILOCARE,751-7529.____________________ CHILO CARE M my homt minutes away from Jodow and Lte. Н м reference». Id A 2nd »hm. 492- 2668.________________. CHMtTIAN ИОТНСП W IU keep children in njral Moekivill* home. Extend«* chM cara and ta ^ n g experience. Releniic**. 492-7874. O ak& T h istle G ardens CwKSeeWui’sNewforim «№М||<р11|*Ми1)Ш и* ; О я|(Гкт«и1мп1 ВМнПиЬ-Сркк-П” : А м м к м м . '! ^ ; П м Г Ь тШ З И М и й ! ; DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPKISK KKCOKU, M «y 1 4 ,1998-D 7 e L A S S I F I E D e 1МЕДДИД31УЕ p r o f it a b l e Child Caro NEW DAYCARE OPENING May22. Will provkle exceptional weekend A 3rd shift cate. Hot meafa, CNA, mom ol one, Mocksvllle. Taking applications now. 336-998-0701. Call for more Info. ______________________ NOT YOUR TYPICAL childcare- tun, learning environment w/lots ol acttvitlee A TLC. Flexible A affordable. Refs furnished. Advance, 996-7246 for more Information.___________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. All ages. Call 940-5955.___________ WILL GIVE CARE to your children in my home. Near Jockey. 492- 5331.___________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in rny home. Ages 3Aup. Near Wm. FI. Davte. Belore A alter echool care available. 996-7119.____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Very reasonable rale», near Le* A Jockey. 284-4099. COMPUTER PLUS FREE color printer. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-800-779-0536. House full of brand-new fumiture plus free 25’ TV. Only $19 down dellvet» to your dooil Call 1-800- 779-0536.REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, PLUS Iree microwaves. Only $19 down delivers to your doori Call 1- 800-779-0536._________________ COUCH J, CHAIR, GC. $250, OBO. 751-4678._______________ DINING ROOM SET, glass table, 6 chairs, EC, $350. 751-4119 after 6pm or leave message._________ FURNITURE LKWIDATION SALE,must sell Immediate 95,000 sq. ft. lumlture. Lamps $19, mirrors $19, headboards $29, BR suite $299, LR suite $399: s le ^ r sofa $349, bunkbeds $189. №rstools $39, Accessories $5, dinettes $69, sectional groups $699, financing A deliveiy available, bankcards accepted. Fumiture World tSutlet I- 40 Hlldebran Exit. «119. Hkikory, NC (704) 397-7283. Open 7 days a week. Hom es For Sale NICE 4BR, 2BA home on 8 acres. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 751-0757.______________ OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 2-4 p.m.. 1326 Farmington Rd. Older home, 3BR, 2ba., T.8 ac. For Info, call Earl Douthit at 996-1160. Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors Lnnc) For Sale M iscellaneous B lïïô b M e H om es/R enI I H om es/Sale Farm M achinery H Hom es For Rent 16-S-3« Cain A Rice tractor tire. Call 998-8317._________________ BUSHOGS; SCRAPE BUDES $125: Box Blades $235: Spreaders: Carryalls: Boom Poles: Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gates: Corrals: Feeders. Wright Farni Oates A Equip 996-8637. COMBINE, JD, 331», comheads, gralnhead. Case Davie Brown, 990, D, loader. 704-873-4875. 5PC. PINE BEDROOM set. queen size watert>ed, GC. $1000/OBO. 492-5366.____________________ BK> SCREEN T.V., 52- plus free camcorder. 46* plus tree VCR ot 32* plus Iree saleiiite dish. Only $19 down delivers to your doori Call 1-800-779^)536.WASHER A DRYER PLUS Iree mterowave. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-800-7790536. HOME STEREO 110, 120 watts plus Iree vacuum. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Cali 1-800- 779^)536. (tmNQ MOWER PLUS tree push ittower or gas-weedeater. Only $19 dawn delhm to your doorl CM 1- 800-779^)536. SBR, 2BA RANCH, central air A heat, full basement, In country near ^h ^ school. $850/mo. 704-630- MAIN ST., 2BR, 1/ba, OR, LR, large kitchen, sunroom, lull basemenL stove/rel. lum., dep. req., $475/mo. No pels. Ref. req. 751-4213.____________________ 4BR, 2BA, IN Advance. Howard Realty. 751-3538. Hom es For Sale 1« ACRE HORSE farm. 3,400 sq.ft. metal bam. 1,635 sq.ft. manufactured home. For more Informatior) call Deborah Nethery ot Uke Nomian Realty. 1-688-755- 3481.________________________ HOUSE « land for sale. 336-751- 2638.________________________ MOCKSVIUE-NEW 3BR. 2ba home w/garage & deck, near shopping, achoola, and medical. A rare find at $95,000. LEONARD REALTY 336-751-3650 or 751- 5020.________________________ FOn SALE BV OWNER; SBR, Iba., 1 ac. tot Det. Oar. 662 Gladstone Rd.; (703) 440-1494. 1S t ACRES, 2BR mobile home, bam, workshop, fenced pasture In western Davie. Call Red Foust, Davie Farm & Und Sales. 751- 0757.________________________ 16.5 ACRES. Edwards Rd., Davie Co. 336-492-2444 or 492-5284. 3 ACRES, COUNTRY setting, cleared, level, ready to build on or hunt. No restrictions. 336-751- 3371. Lawn Care C«M ВЕНУЮЕЗ: We provide all ty^s ot lawn sen/lce, mowing lawns, trimming, shmbbery, lots, 751-5798. FREE 16 FT. MALIBU center console boat w/60 HP, Johnson motor. Mlnrvkota auto pilot, trolley motor. GC, $2.800.492-2902.__________ ARCH-TYPE STEEL BUILDINGS!Undelivered Buildings and Canceled Orders. 25x24, 30x40, 42x60. Guaranteed to withstand bad weather conditions. Easy financing. Call for appointment and discounts. 1-800-222-6335. FREE HORSE MANURE. 996- 7075.________________________ HANDYCAP DART BY Ortho- Kinetics. New battery. Cost new $1995. Sell for $595. Like new. 751-2605 or751-3675.__________ K ft Q SALVAGE:4’x8'x1/4’' wafer board, $3.99/ea.: 4'x6' Cedar Closet liner, $12.95/ea.; 5’X12’ premium flooring fiberboard, $9.95/ea. Grade Mark. 2X4 studs. cleaning ESTIMATES. Lost & Found MISStNQ SHIH TZU, grey & white female, answers to "Kelsey". Ust seen on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 751-9633 or 998-2576, leave messaoe.____________________ WOULD THE PERSON who came to the home on Fori( Bixby Rd. with the sign "tree puppies" Wednesday night, 4/29,-please call 998-7891 or 492-2800. You picked up the wrong dog._________________________ YELLOW MIXED BREED do, 1-2yrs. old, male. Found on Will Boone Rd. Gall Jennifer Totfalusl at 940- 5242. Lots For Sale LOTS AVAIUBLE IN Mocksville, Advance A Cooleemee lor new homes. 751-7734.______________ WOODED ACRE ON paved Qarden Valley Rd. oft exit 162. Doublewide only. $9,950. 704-528- 9593. Please leave messaqe. cap. warehouse carts, $49/ea. prehung exterior steel doors, $69/ea.; Roollng lelt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets A pipe. Super savings on carpet A linoleum as low as $3,95/yd.: Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24” dia.; we slock pumps A accessories lor wells. Fomiica, $.50 sq. ft.; Steel I-Beams for sale: periling lol steel lightpoles, up lo30' lall; brick javere M ea.; 4x8 exterior siding, k'a Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. .v H tiq u r iiw ‘ S * « -lra < i 1 S a - . ' A S A T I E B L js is d ü a s a u e i G R O O M IN G S H O P Э Э 6-998-5098 ^ fin is h e s ^ . Fumiture Refiniihing k RHiontion CudomWoodworidngt Cnfti Rick Miceli (336)492-<020 c r A l , t IVISECARUER M IN I-tTO IIA G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about finee rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Foric CaM today! (9 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 s t m i t e m M ' ia rp it € l 9 a u n g I W I M f f t r s T t w S C niirtii A IS k iiA IM Ш к Ё Щ и Ы 336-751-3442 M ocksvill«, NC т я ш о н SALES ft SERtnGE S IN K M IM EQUPMEIIT~ •••tM .IkPHM *!*. N o M t o S m a ll CRAWFORD HomelmproTaiients INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Remodeling, Additions, & Basements finished \l f Ul r \lli\ RtfartrtcM • Insured • Next Day Eatimatt m - n i i LocilCoamny LA R R Y’S W O O D F L O O R SERVICE Laying • Sandng • FiniaNna FREE ESTIMATES Owfiar: ИпуМ еамтау 129LaknM)0dDiiv* < 336-751-1721 I * Carpet ft UpholHery * HoniM,BiabMM» AChuichi* * WUacOamao»Extradkm Service* Over IB Ymus Experience* ЕВЕЕЕМпам M*alMi«e,Ne Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 336-492-5923Residential |B & D ,O e e ig ii& G M ie triic tio ii <WoHb .'ЗГо íM eel 'budget!’ Addition« • KKehtnt • В«№* • fl*plM *iM nt Wlndo«m • 8 w Roomt • Siding • M ifoniy • Light ExcavtUng • MnovaUon* • DmIw • TU* Worii • Snwil itopdn- Uglit Commweiai Wwk • Bob C it к BK k Ho* SMvie*, IM 1ШЛ. H*iforFuUD«y> » Y n .E l» . ЗЭе-781-4112 P.O.Box424 lttvlii*,NCa70U 2BR, 1 1/2 ba., Fannington area, beautiful inside, water, garbage, lawn maintenance includea. Home: $300, Lot: $130. Equals $430/mo. 336-731-2721. 3BR, 2BA, VERY nice singlewlde on private 1 acre wooded lot. Central air & heat In country, ctose to highschool. Will consider selling home. Owner financing possible. $525/mo. (704^ 630-0695. MOBILE HOME FOR rent. $385/mo. plus deposit. Very private. Call 751-6110.__________ READY TO MOVE In: 4BRfumlshed apt. w/utilitles. 751-1216 or 872-3367^__________________ RENTERS WANTED, LOWpayments. Go toward ownership, cad (or details. 744-1306.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 998-7748 leave message. M obile Hordes/Sale IBANK UOUtDATION SALE$Several SWs & DW's all w/landll 704-637-6650. Quality Homes ot Sallsburyl Open Sundavsl_______ STHE THRILLERS New 4BR, 2BA mobile home. $163.96/mo. Call 704-637-6650. Quality Homes Superstore. 3BR SPEC HOME set-up In nice park. Never lived In, fumlshed. 751- ^34._______________________ ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Just oft 601; $895 down & payments of $225.751-7734. AWESOME 3BR, 2BA,doublewide, fumlshed, payments under $298 per month. Call 744- 1305.________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X60, $39,999; 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.______________________ LGS HOMES: SINGLEWIDES, ORGAN, BEDROOM FURNITURE,(2) living room sectionals, coffee table, mirrored dresser, all solid wood, very affordable. 284-9116. SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR sale. $60 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846.________________________ STORAGE BLDGS-RENT-to-own, $50/mo., will deliver, 8ft. x 12 ft. 998-9553.____________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859 or 264-4194.__________________ *90 MODEL WILRO gooseneck stock trailer, VGC, $3500. 492- 2902. M obile H om es/Rent **LAKE HOME**Custom Built Mobile Home. Take Over Payments ot $210.00 per month w/ $971.90 down. Easy llnanclno. Call 704-784-6392. *1 ONLY* '94 mobile home set-up on lol. $775/down, $117.0a/mo. ________704-637-6650________ 1M0 OAKWOOD ‘'MONTIBELLO", 14x68, 2 BR. 2 lull baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer, dtyer, new carpet throughout. $7,^5. (336) 463-5348.____________________ 19A5 OAKWOOD, 2BR, Iba, set- 3 on lot In Advance. $7,500. 998-up on 4003. 2BR MOBILE HOME-noar Cooleemee, Sectton 6 accepted. $300/mo. 336-996-9614. f RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • CLEAN DCCKS*(Ш14М-В13В Mocksvilte. NC c!:/v s h "PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE &SQNS 2MMfflirKead«Medwilt>NC (336)284-2826 ймвмгимг TüMtarMffe 1997 SKYUNE 14X70 2BR, 2ba, set up on rented lol. Lot rent $110, Lakewood Village.Take over payments.lmportanl ask for Steve Vestal. 751-7734. Winston-Salem, NC 336-767-7565. MOVING TO FU . Will sacrifice $3,500. New 3BR, 2ba. mobile home. Call (704) 795-3772. MUST SALE-1994 double-wide! 28x46, 1144 sq. tt., 3BR/2ba, comes w/ front porch, back deck, underpinning; deluxe kitchen w/ GE appliances, side by side frid^, garden tub In large Mba, walk*ln closet. Light colors thru-ouL Buyer may take over loan w/ good credit, pmt around $342/mo. No down pmt., but has to be moved. Owner may help with moving costs. 336* 998-9772. ask for Ray or Jackie. MUST SELL 12X65, 1.5 ACRES.336-766-3528.________________, NICE 1997 14X60 2BR, Iba., a/c, satellite, underpinned, 8x10 strorage building. Behind WesI Yadkin Elementary School. S237/mo. Take over payments. Call Kathy anvUme. 1-336-466-4560. RENT TO OWN. 2 & SBR. Call 704-637-6650. Quality Homes of Salisbury.________ RENTERS WANTED. LOW payments. Go toward ownership, call tor details. 744-1306.________ WE HAVE OVER 100 properties available Imme^tely. ZERO down. We finance everything. Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7150._______ *65 OAKWOOD MONTCUIR,14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA. $7500.940- 2213. Waan-TaiU ш щ ьт ш т ш ш т (ЗЭ1)9М -ЭИ1 M ILLER EQ U IPM EN T REH TAL 751-2304 NOMORESfflNGLES: G oM ttm ll • Long-Lasting Galvalume •3 Foot Coverage •Cuttothelnch jri •Many Colors •Screws, Trim lo match C tt1 -8 8 » > Z 7 M I8 IJM »Eiraus И Е С Н П SKM-ШО M—Itn rim Ar t W H IWI*И4&М|1аЯ*МккпШ|,НС»|]$ ______- F o r Lease W arehouse M a n u fa ctu rin g ± 3 1 ,2 0 0 S F W H S E / M O P W IT H ± 1 ,9 0 0 S P O F P IC E 1 9 5 W a l n u t S t r e e t , m o c k s v iu l e (9 1 9 )8 7 0 - 6 1 3 7 F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) •m UCKINa COMPANY, INC, 2079 u s Hwiy. M l N. • M oetavlHt, NC 336^92-7716 • (1МЮ) 247-4789-US . I \ 1 Ciiiifilu-RiàCi AC.\«unt/, i*mjf it» лууо D S UAVIE COUN I Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y 14,1998-ДО INlliiXHbiNBIVE F R O F T E A B L E M ohilp Hoines/Snlo '«8 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, SBA, all upgrades, white vinyl skUng, shingle roof, 12X16 deck, $18,500.751-2588 aHer 6pm. PIANO TUNINO& Rebuilding S a l e s i & . Wallace Barford 998-2789 A t R BUILDERS, over 8 yre. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bMgs., additions, remodeling, Insurance claims. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. Or Pager «910-717-2568. A-1 CLEANING Service available lor residential (4 openings), new constnjctlon i rental cleanups (painting & light maintenance). Free estimates, reasonable rales, leterences available. 998-4597. ABC PAINTINQ AND WAUPAPERINO15 ysars experience : "Our commitment Is quality through experienced teamwork.' 751-3813 BULL WYATTInterior & Exterior General Carpentry Free Estimates Reliable Service Using Quality Duron Products (3361998-7216________ BOBBY'S CLEANING SERVICEBuslness'HomesContractor's Insured & Bonded Free estimate ________336-492-2483________ CRirrER SITTERS of Davie Couniy Going oul of town?Let us care for your pets. 751-0106 or 492-5542 D«W ASPHAULT MAINTENANCE Patching, sealing and i TlmDlltard 284-47 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and v S84-4277. DJFOR HIRE IS , etc. ■»♦IMMEDIATE’"* OPENINGS ■ Adm in. Assistants ■ W ordprocessors,Excei,Lotus > G en. Clerical Receptionists ' General Laborers ' Fum iture W orkers ' W arehouse ' W elders ’ Lawn Maint. PLEASE CALL TODAYI WESTERN STAFF SERVICES 74S-(3«7 (Fu)7«-09S3 HOUSE «OFFICE CLEANING 14 years experience References provided Free estímales ' 336-463-5227, leave messaqe UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINORichard Unk-Ownei Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAIUESIVIiLLER 998-8340 PRIMESTAR SATELLrrE BY I.C.E., INC.-$99 Installation after S50 mail in rebate. Plus receive the flrsl month of Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. Limited lime offer/some restrictions may apply.__________ SMALL SATELUTE DISHES$99 installed. Free programming ________1600-984-0772________ WILL DO ODD Jobs. Will buy №a mariiet lunk & lunk yard lunk. Hospital St. Ext. House Trailer No. 6.751-6205___________________ WILL SIT WrrH eideri hours only. Call 492-2 messaqe.41, YARDS MOWED • trimmed. Go anywhere. 492-2327. BAILEY « HOWARD TOURS July 1-4, Ohio Amlsh Country-step on guide, buggy ride- train ride-Sugar Creek Swiss Viilage-Warther Canrings, Amlsh Famis Tour, 5 meals Included, D- $299. Aug. IS, 1 day, Boone, NC. Includes 1 breakfast i 1 dinner at Daniel Boone Restaurant, Shopping at Shops of the Parkway. $42/person. Driven Qene Livenqood, 998-4336. 93 FORD PROBE SE, auto, air, power eun rool, am/fnVcd, and more. 74,000 miles. EC. $7,300. 940-2160.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BukHt-Dodoe 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ■7S CHEVY TRUCK, 4wd, ready for huntlnq. 336-751-3371._________ •BS CHEVROLET CELEBflrTY, clean interior, mns good, $1000;OBO. 492-2752._________ ■88 DODOE CARAVAN. Needs walk. $1100,940-5707._________ '90 GMC SUBURBAN Diesel, 96,000 miles. Was $10,995. Now $8,988. Geny Wood Autocentre (704)637-9090._______________ '90 HONDA PRELUDE, white, extra clean. Was $9,995. Now $6,988. Geny Wood AutoCmtr* (704)637-9090._______________ '«2 NISSAN MAXIMA Servk»d and rea^togo. Wat $11,995, now only » ,9 « . Geny Wood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ‘M GEO METRO hatchback, a/c, 5 spd., great condltk>n. $2,300. 751- 4177.________________________ ‘94 CHRYSLER LHS. white, extra clean. Was $14,995. Now only $10,988. Geny Wood Autocenlre 637-9090. ‘9« QMC SAFARI passenger < Only 19Л00 miles. Was $15,995., IV.WVW IIIIIL........ Now $13,988. Gei AutoCentre (704) 637- Wood BERMUDA VIUAOe NCiDBmalnltnance penon, F/T, exMrienc* гаш М Exceltont woiWng condMoni. On pereon, Hwy. 801 S., M-F, Í4 . , i '95 HONDA PASSPORT, blue, low miles. Was $19,995. Now $15,988. Wood Autocentre. (704) 637- '9S ISUZU RODEO, 4dr„ red. Was $19,995, now$16,988. Gen • ■ ' Autocentre, 704-637-9090. '98 TOYOTA 4-nJnner, 4x4. Was $20,995. Now $17,988. Geny Wood Autocentre. (704) 637-9090. '97 CADILUC CONCOURS, white diamond. A real cream puffi Was $32,995. Now $29,9^. Qerry Wood Autocentre (704) 637-9090. '97 DODQE QRAND Caravan. Blue. Loaded. Was $19,995. Now only $16,988. Geny Wood Autocentre, 704-637-9090. ‘»7 DOOOE RAM VAN 3500, 15 PW . Look at this prfce. Was fcl.W 5. Now $17,¿88. Oeny Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090. CALL TODAY, WORK . TOMORROW Immediate openings in Davie & YadWn countlM lot tha Mkwing positions. Fork IM operatoli, ^m blers, ptekera, packen, shipping cleri«, sewing machine operators, welders, call or come by Snelling Personnel Senrlcea In the the Winston-Salem Wal-Mart Supercenter, 336-774-9044. CHURCH POSmON-includes SECRETARY rec^lkjn^ BWINQ PME ft hardwood timber, deiKfered (julpw^.Shaver Wood 27S-9291. ProdMUon Liae Workers Qaality CoBtrol lupcctora needed for local bottling company. Must be hard working, quality oriented & dependable. Hours; 7:30am-4;00pm Mon- Fri, some overtime. Excellent wages & benefits, group health, dental & life Ins. Call 998-2894 NOW HIRING - COOKS. WAITERS. WAITRESSES Also Position Open tor Manager Trainee Immediate Employment for all 3 shifts Ask about 3rd shift premluml Call for an Appointment or Apply In Person; 5 1 3 Jonestow n R d .-W -S 766-4417 and 2314 Ram ada Dr. • C lem m ons 766-9691 B lilB lllE I E . '94 FORD ESCORT U hatchback, black, automatic on lloor, a/c, tape player, stereo, tires 9 mos. okl, security computer chip system, one owner, excellent condition, 31,498 miles. $5000 linn. Karl or Joanne Osborne. 751-3398. ‘90 MERCURY TOPAZ. Blue, 59,000 miles. Check it outI Waa $5995. Now $3,988. Geny Wood Autocentre (704) 637-9090. * BBTABUSHED stnjctural steel fabricator needs a person In an entry level potltkm aa a helper. Small company environment with a benefit package whteh M udn medteal, aSSSTand 401K plan. For conskjeratfcm apply In Companies, 3415 Glenn Ave., Winston-Salem BERMUDA^ VILUGE HAS SSSwiSSaMSierBl*“'^^'*^ fn r , ' S S ; M . ' '" ' ^ ‘ «*v.eoi word processing (M/S Word/Windows), and bookkeeping duties. Monday through Thursday, 9 to 5. Must have a love ol people and an understanding ol church life. Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Committee, 390 N. Main St., Mockavllle, NC 27028. CNA POSmONS AVAIUBLE.Brightmoor Nursing Center. PO Bo« 2167, Salisbuiy* NC 28144. : CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. CaU 2M-4369, Mon.-Fri„ 10am-2pm (ot applkatlon. EEO._________ ■ LOCAL PRECISKM MACHINEshop has opening for machine operator. No experience required. Apply In person-REBB Industries, Yadkinville. 8am-5pm, M-F. LOOKINQ FOR A great and fun Job? Auhjmn Care of Mocksville has an opening In the Food Servk» Department. Apply In pereon at 1007 Howard St, Mocksvllle, NC. A part-time and (ull-time position available. Great benefits, no experience required.__________^ NEEDED: 2« PEOPLE lo кяе 5-50 TCunds by June 30. Free shipping. Call 1-800-353-7058._________^ NEEDED: BABYSITTER FOR my son In my home. 998-7840. ; iiwow totnMcit « W llh lt ^ N d y b b w h c o J M • ^ ii * • most e«dling and b u iio t m tw - m rf in the couniry. W d a in m iy seek to hll ihe U lo w in g position}: • Servers • Host/Hostess • Dishwashers • Experienced • Bus boys Line Cooks W b o fier greol w og ei and excellent benefin, jn d x iin g 40ЦУ). m eol discounf, ond pronefion ТОФ wHnin to nunogem ent, _ v ,H ig h M tf,N o r# iC a rd in a . . ^ н*к}Ы>вФоов gwi i в » Advertising Sakspctson Needed for Statesville Area Weekly Newspaper. Reply to: P 0B M 1221 Statesville, NC 28€87 Telecommunicator Supervisor Davie Comity E91I Center - Salary lUnge - $;m',459-137,945.' Hiring Range - $24,459-$28,314. Superset the-radio: and' dispatcliing woric at the Coimnunicatioiui' Ceaier..Supeiviacr : nwf have kiMwledge of Davie Cotioiy. geogii^i^ IcnOWleHoA nf P..011 ortmmiinSnalinMie' IrnAuilA/liM nf f-MWTTtvwÿv W» ^-^là buiiuiiujuvauui»! Miuwwugç Ul cippioyoc, supervisoiy skills.', and the ability to . wpjk, with, thé; A^canU miist be a high school giduatë « 'equivalent haye: a .mimnuiin. of flve years expèri«k!e>iii this .'field.; Supervimy expeiiebce is prefeist>W. Pteaw rappBi^fliUiîlQ:'Kenneth Manager,' 123 .AfÿUcatipù .1^ be nceived potitjoa if fiM t :Potmtyij ó p p (^ : i.fj i s s à Midland DelivéiyServieeife^ W* Ml iiri hèycj yiUdCtaH' Soolc il the NaUott's Iat|ett dtaiii of quick-setvlce (iriv^in't with over 1700 nstauimts.ciieit to coaa. We are a proven employer with over 45 yean of success with a real commllraem to employee and ciutomer satisfaction. I ; If you enjoy pICMing customers and having FUN on the job, then apply in person i>t the Sonic I;Drive-In located on LewUville-aemmons Rd. daily between 2:00 & 5;00 PM. Phone: 712-9710 SM/HOH íííítl^ ilí H u m a n S e r v i c e s C l i n i c i a n I I I C e n te rl^ J n t Sdai;; $27ДО-$43,317 Locatioa: Davie Couaty Number or Vocaacies: 1 Dale Fested: May 6,1998 Clotlai Dola for Kccdii« of Applkolioui May 15,19N JtaOiBliluU&Kk. Tha pi<ma>y piiipeae ot thia podtion b to pravUe I ilcttakal■ctviccilchiMRaaadtbcirfiuaUka. Theneenrkeeladudetherapy(lodMdaal aadhaiily). couoMUai, bcfaavh)^lnialai,panatta|iW lralaia|,advocacy,ciisfataletm tloa,aaeim and evalaatka and асам liadM cate aiaoaieaMBl aa wanooied I Matten dtfrte htoa aa accndIM achool or lodal « ■vice fleld and one yaar ef todal wotkor ceuBtcUai «perieoce. Special CoadMoot! Lfceate a»Uer«mMeaUnii nrefcrrri. Inw b child u d adolexn! dcvriopnnl aod taaiily, behavioral, cotolttvi U nit H tn M dN C D rtym U ctm t. M |e An orlfinal CnttrPol tS err •UUtaadeipcritact peycholhcraplet. are not accepted lalitttoracooipMcdapplkailoollgrm). Uadi(nalti»mlitdbrtkapotiUoii applied lbr,lianici<plamiitt be labmltltd with appUcattalarm. НааеАгеГеа«1о«м^ extended, official tolleie tnuucrlpta aunt be lubadlted prior to bt|lMÍa| work. Aa applicati« ouqr be obtained №ип the CtMtr or by calUag 33«-7U4BN, lit. 7C7, aid tdMüttedtoUM^ dosinidatolohiioantl,725NHI|kláwiAvnut,Wiatto»SaltabNoithCaniUaa »Ш . ЕОК)МУ, JO» UNE ì ì t Mil t m lit C l. € L A S S I E 1 E D S IN E X P B M S a V E P R O F IT A B L E I m p lo yiiK M il OPEN UNDER NEW management: Hom’a Country Kitchen. 2nd shllt. wait atalf. 3-11pm. Experienced prafened. Apply In person between 7ain-3pm. Rate ol pay depends on experience. Beneflts-S day worit wks/potenllal lor advancement P/T babysitter/housekeeper needed lor 2 children (ages 3«1 1/2). Musl be able to drive. Rel. required. Call 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Fri. lor appl. 336-940-2795.______________^ PART-TIME BOOKEEPER. Davie traclor. 751-5969.______________ PART-TIME SUMMER help needwl In the griu at Oak Valley Golt Club. Apply within.__________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Good ‘ Cioverfield’s. 760-S ? r n e “ s- PIANIST FOR CONQREATIONAL A choral fflusk; at Bethlehem UMC. For lnlomiatk)n call 998-5083. E m p lo y m o n t PRODUCTK)N UNE WORKERS, Quality IDontrol Inspectors needed lor local bottling company. Must be hard working, quaiib oriented & dependable. Hours: 7:30 a.m.-4:00 tm., Mon-Fri, some overtime, xceiient wages a benefits, group health, denlar& life Ins. Call 9 am-5 pm, 998-2894._________________ TEAM DRIVERS NEEDED In the Mocksvllin area lo mn to West Coast. Call 800-947-9983._______ 'truck DRIVER NEEDED forhauling bulk commodities. Must have CDL and clean driving record. Home most nights. 1-800-731- 2221._______________________ WANTED OTR DRIVER, 2 yrs. exp. CDL's a musl. Call 940-2263- day; 996-2441. night.___________ WORK AT HOME-$S00-$1200 pt, $2000-$6000 It. For Iree Inlo.booklet call 1-919-839-2718 E m p lo y iiip iil DENTAL HYQIENIST NEEDED (orgeneral family practice, full & part- time positions available. Excellent salary, bonus plan, retirement & n^^ical. Stalesvilie-(704) 873- DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY In person to Millers Restaurant. 751-2621.___________________ DRIVEAUTTLE...EARN A LOTI Do you have experience In sales, banking, linance or insurance? Clemmons based mortgage co. Is seeking enthusiastic, high energy loan originators. »perience helplul, bul not necessary. We will train motivated people for a career with big town eaminge. Even if you live In a small town. Call now for Interview. 1-888-513-6246. DRIVERS;$1500 sign on bonus for exp'd drivere & 0/0. $750 bonus of school grads. Excellent slop pay, high miles, home weekly, Cless (A) COL w/HaiMal, Mln 1 yr. OTR. Bulldera Transport, IMIcated Fleet. 1-e88-2-J0IN-BT. Em ploym ent ENERGETIC INDIVIDUALS TOworit In grill. Part-fime/fuil-fime. Qood pay a tips. Denellts. Apply In person Mon-Fri, 9-4, or call 940- 4653, ask for Karen.____________ FUU-TIME COLLECTOR/DELIVERYno phone Interviews, intsreiews only, ^ply In person to Star Fumiture, 142 N. Main St. IN HOME AIDE needed for personal care sendees, Mon.-Fri., 1st shift lor elderiy couple near Courtney community. Contact Paulette Clarit, Aide Coordinator, Communily Alternatives Program, Davie Couniy Hospital, 301 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028; or call 336-751-8349. UFEQUARD t POOL STAFFpositions availabla (or May-Sept. at Uke Myers RV Resort.Taklng applications now. Apply in person, li»y64W. 492-7736: HELPNEEDEDI ‘. Security Guard- i ; ; | i ^ t m tc h m a n ^ FnllTliDe'ft Part-Time t X P íytíou^ailebie'; S U M M E R W O R K *M .lf MStlWt Ptrt-time/FuUTim« ' wlih nexible schedules. S^olarshlpsAward^. I ;• Great Rctiuine \ Experience] CaU For Info 759-0094. Cashier Position 40 hours per week. Includes Saturday til noon. Computer experience helpful. Sonne heavy lifting required. $6.00 per hour starting. Apply in person fronn 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Clemmons Mill 4010 Hampton Road, Clemmons Em ploym ent DAVIECOUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSE(lull-time) 0^en^|Date: Wednesday, May Description ol Woric Provides skilled nursing care lo patients In clinical setting, primarily lunctloning In the primary care physician clinic. Provides heallh care/maintenance teaching to palienls/families. Quallficalions: Unencumbered N.C. Licensed Practical Nurse license and one year ol Licensed Practical nurse experience. Unemcumbered N.C. Driver's License. Must provide own transportation.Worit Schedule: Mon.-Fri„ 8;30am- 5pm with one evening clinic extending Irom 5-7pm. Selection Process: Applications will be reviewed and most qualified applicants will be interviewed. Submit state application lorai (PO- 107) lo:Dennis Harrington. Heallh Director Davie County Health Dept. 210 Hospital Street P.O.Box 848 Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed state applicaUon form. E.O.E. Em ploym ent DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT(Full-Time) O^enin^Date: Wednesday, May Description ol Wortc Provides . - clinical support to lacllltate delivery ol quality patient care. Worit will be primarily in the primary care physician ciinic. Qualificajlificatlons: Graduation Irom a one-year lonnal medical office assistant training course or be currently listed on the N.C. Division of Facility Sen/ices registry as a Nurse Aloe I or Nurse Aide II.Woirit Schedule: Mon.-Fri., 8:30am- 5pm, with one evening cllnte extending Irom 5-7pm.Selection process: Applications will be reviewed and most qualified applicants will be Intenrlewed. Submit state application Irom (PD- 107) to;Dennis Harrington, Health Ditectot Davie County Health Dept. 210 Hospital St.P.O. Box 848 Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may nol replace completed state application lonn. E.O.E. FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE . llw Davie FwUy YMCA is iooidng for à ftiU Qemrat^^BefoK and After Sciiool sitel Tliis ' is a yc*)* P<M |tioii. You must te at lewt ' 21'years old and iuye one year le^qierience' ¿Iwortog with cliUdr«n. TiiU poBi^n Includes; ni^iiMl, dental, and va^tion. " ■ Pleaae coniikt Jennifer Ci^ner at Щ-9622 (br more infonnation.« C N A ’ S To Cover Davie Co Jnty All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-768-1197 P iedm ont H om e H ealth , In c. Winston-Salem 'T/I« hometown company, we'll Ireal you like you'd expect." It You A re T h e B e e t, You N eed To W ork p | ^ W itii T h e B e e t - H u t . P i n a H u t i s L o d i lii g F o r Y o u .................... • W a i t S t a S f I • C o o k S t i ^ I • M a n a g e m e n t Apply In Person or Fax Management Resume To Nancy Wheeler 336-961-3335 P A R T TIM E HELP NEEDED C A R # L IN APRIMARY & URGENT C ARE LPN needed w/OB/GYN experience in physicians office. Must be willing to travel within 20 mile radius of Statesville. Please send resume to: Practice Manager, 11711 Statesville Blvd. Cleveland, NC 27013 Fax: 704-278-3573. |:^a:part time BALI COMPANY The Ball Company In Slalesvilie. NC, a leading manulacturer ol women's Intimate apparel will be taking applications for various posittons. Including; Lace Cuners-2nd Shift Pilot Sewing Operators - 1st Stilft Material Spreaders - 2nd and 3rd Stilft Applicatkins will be taken every day and lor your convenience at the lollowing times as well: Thursday, May 14th, 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM AND Saturday, May 16th, 9:00 AM -12:00 PM Toipp(ylotoii«ofll»iepoi№Mit,i<№(fvlillyeiirlocslEfflployiMnlSMtitily . CnivnMMli)OtUiinllMal,oripp||fit«i(i)ftAtlfmMliiMato«timli rvnMoWM tom CSC n«lit on iNi. BAU COMPANY OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY RATES AND AN EXCEUENT BENCmS PACKAQE, INCLUDINQ: • Medicaroental Insurance Company Paid Retirement Plan • 7 Paid Holidays *401K Plan • Free Life Insurance «Free Employee Stock Ownership • Paid Vacation (ESOP) • Free Disability Insurance »Profit Sharing • Credit Union •Employee Discount Sales JO IN TH E B E S T TEAM IN TOWNI We lead the way In quality and customer saUsfactlon. Now we're leading the way In opportunity with our growth In Clemmons and Winston-Salem. Wa need to secure the talents of amt)itlous, enthusiastic people who share our commitment to excellence. All shifts availabla for full and part time. You choose your hours. WeOffer:■MaHMrtWMhlyWaaaa Craw Itofwrral PratnMUmimm CMIMri UnlfonilS VMMIeiiPqr ChWrtmmy ipr AdwiicawaiitHaooiMMMaala OwMiVlsiwilaMitMM$10 C o-i^ Hn Wi InsumiM 401(4 J , 1998 $10 Cash for Mwy *** Ml y«w mport card Come Im a put of OW team. AppHcatkMis a n now iMing accepted. Apply in porson to: Wondy's Old FasliioiM d Hamburgors MOOSaealoiiaCQiiit OW SOOJaaaetewii lM. NC s m s . Wlaa«ea Silsw, MC sno» Lotwo's Distribution Centor Is now hiringl Be a part of a great teami М ммМ caidMiM shoiiM attHiil «It «есШ hM rM is iMiim T M k И ц 19, 9am-3pnt« Lowe^ Dittrlbudon Center 711TomNnMiNRd. StateivUle, NC 28625 Ldiuets Il- DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 14,1998 SmartStart CoпmшfyMeelñgScheáJledForШyi9AtP^ÈIicUlшy ^^¡11» Divie Couniy PaniMnhip For Childrcn,Inc.lisponsoringa cotnmu- »•ywideSiiiinSlartmeclingon Tuesday,May 19at ihc DavicCounly Public U h « y ftom 10-11:30 a.m. 1 f Simn Stan enable local comniunities lo comc logcthcr and plan lo meet Iheneedsofyoungchlldrcn and Ihcir families,specifically in Ihcareasofchild x«tc, health care and family suppotl. ~. AshleyHirin.chaiipcrsonofthcNonhCarolinaPannershipForChildicn 3oaid of Directofs. will be Ihc featured speaker. Thrin is on attorney ot Womble. Carlyle. Sandrige. and Rice in WInsion-Solem. He has long been on advocatc for children and families and has been instrumental in helping lo esiobllsh local Smort Stan Pannciships across the state. Anyone Inteicstcd in learning morc aboul Smart Start on Ihe stale or local level is invited toattend thepubiicmcctingal Ihc DavieCounty Public Library on Tuesday. May 19 al 10a.m. For further infonnation, contacl Karcn Smilh. chaitpctwm of the Davie County Partnership For Childrcn, Inc.. 751-8800. Eaton Reunion Sunday, June 14th. Reunion of all deacendants of James and Elizabeth Fmbee and Thomas and LouJane Stonestreet Eaton at Eaton's Baptist Church. 1pm - Bring covered dish. Fbr more inlormation call 751-S074 or 751-S174. InjERIOR ConCEPTS : Rep air 6 Rem odeling ESTIM A TES 336-993-5852 pi»» • 336-993-0541 Fax ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED Fully Insured • Locally Owned and Operated Basement Remodeling • AH Types of Home Repairs ' R/IVS BODY SttOP The Art of Invisible Repair Wrecker Service SINCE ¡964 Complete State-of-Art Collision Center PPG Certified Collision Repair Center l-Car Trained Certified Ins. Co. Repair Cenier Member BBB FREE Estimates Professional Guaranteed Repairs 4345 S. Main St. Winiton-Salem, NC 27127 k Pk«M 7SM 174. F ai 7l*-3*53 MOCKSVILLE лвЕ&дитомтЕ 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 751-6115 ooo Urti Bralnt Oil Change Strut* Shooki Allgnirantt O ur P ric e ! Include MounHiig, Balancing New K ilv t Stem t A KotaHon Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1 :C0 Saturday T I m S O U D R o c k C h v t o t f a a B o o k s t o r e - (Шовкш • Мш1е • W tà) 7 7 8 - 0 1 0 8 I Giñ Ideu for Ondattìon Л Pgtber't Day FREE GIFT WRAPPING I H ow Men, Tu». Thuf. Fri m • Wed 10-5:30 • Sal loT^ 6311-H stadium Dr. (Beside КтаЛ) _________Clemmons. NC il -, 'Ì T i r e d o f P a y i n g ':;h C i g a r e t t e P r i c e s ? WMt Your Local Tar Heel Tobscco Store!! ■---“ATobêeeoPrieBdIySton’'---- UlRHEELiaiOOO • Humidor itoom with Imported Cioats • Zippo Lighters • Quality Tobacco Products •iQove Cigarettes <• Full Une of Smokeout/Scented Candles V is it T iie 5 n e w e s t S to re s In C iem m o n s Located at Stadium Drive, Clemmons Between Kmart & Lowes Foods €ВДМ» 0ИПШЮ11 May 16 - 24th 15% Off Selected Brands StockroomSHOES 6311-А5Ы шт Drive in Qemmons (NexttoK-M art) 766-1039 РмШЛщМтЧЛ yawmliHHaat Qaiet Сокфм ШЫШв/№Шв,А»Ше,5тШ Boob, GofShoes miAíiUcSIieeiJóraúUnii. CeUeo СвиШе$ Cbrks Authoilied Ait Dealer for Wamsr ' Brot., Wall Dlcniy, Uanna Barbata & Ы1екв11х|аоп vT 5iii3B E B 5E ìG F ж Ш 'С е в щ Ш Ш ® ^ HURRY ШЖИЦЯЦММЕ ON а ш NOW! Bríng thh In fat «n пЛИПам! 10% OFF Stiê Prieêd Itami G if t C c r t i l i c a t c s • L A y a w a y G rf.U Ciift ¡JvA s fo r M o th e r s Ь лу. С/*<иУиаГ/о/| Á ’ F .ìth cr s D ,\y 6811-6 Stadium Dt. (Beside Kmart) • Clemmons 766-100? ЛвпюШ A im tíkАмМВвяМЬю Д ш Converse Dexter ЕагЛтЛ Ee^SpbrU ECCO ЛГмлм Ели BushFforshelm RUUell John Deere Rochport NoturaUter Soucony Nine West Skechen- 9ЛС0. SiaUs Every D ay! S p K M O ié in o itr r k m re W tfo y s Iá r fb ig A lim tk t Back to Важ Herb Sh^ 6311E Stadium Dr.* Clemmons, NC 27012 BesideKmait 336-766^565 I Щ . ...Л й и м н и ш ^ ! Come by and visit our new expanded location. We carry only pharmaceutical grade supplements. We have a Naturopath on staff to assist you in your selections. We ofíer nutritional counseling and Irldology ________ by appointment. Barbara Whaley N.D., shop owner, is a Certified Natural Health Professional and Master Holistic Herbalist. She can give you the special attention \ . v youneed._ Softball Superstars Davie High Team In State's Final Eight Pagefi The Editor Goes To Class Just Like Their Parents Were In His Day, These Students Are Snfiart Page DI D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« EN TERPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149^160 Number 21 Thunday,M ay21,1998^ Zoning Changes Could Allow Multiple Uses... In A Better Setting By Milw Bamhardt №vie County Enteiprise Record , Bill Jotinson brought a rezonIng re quest to the town of Mocksville. He wants to develop 39 acres ofland off of Valley Road. That wasn't on uncommon request, he needed his land rezoned lo build as he sees fit. What was uncommon was the fact that Johnson also asked the town to raise its standards, lo require more of himself and other developers in the area. The town didn't waste any time work ing on that request. Already in the midst of re-writing zoning ordinances, they sought the help of David E. Smith, a Davie resident and owner of Design Consortium. Johnson, and others in town, could soon see the benefits of a new way of looking at zoning, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. "It's an opportunity to make agieatcommunity even better." he said. PlanningDirectcrJohnGallimoresaid that current laws encourage patterns that officialsdon'Ilike. with developets think ing about their property only. "We don't want projects that arc short-minded and concerned only with a small area." he said. The new ideas would include devel opments that are pedestrian, rather than automobile, friendly. Buildings would be smaller and closer to the street, with side and back parking. Multiple uses (such as residences, offices, restaurants and even some industries) could work in the same neighborhood. Smith envisions a community where someone could live, go to work, go up the street for groceries or to a restaurant, and never have togetintoanautomobile. The emphasis In zoning would not be what was being done on the property. "I'm not worried about the zoning. I'm more worried about what it look like, and Company Withdraws Request For Rezoning It's A Dog's Worid A local garbage collection firm has backed away from plans to move operations to a site on É___^Pethel Church Road.T ;Lee Baiter of Davie Sanita tion withdrew thé company’s request to rezone the land, even thoiigh town planners unani- iriously recommended that he town board approve the request. ' The company bought the land thinking it was zoned industrial. Battler told town planners. They applied for the rezoning after being told they were operating in violation of the town’s zon ing ordinance. At the planning board meet ing. several neighbors spoke against the rczoning request, which is the reason Barber said the decision to withdraw the pro posal was made. The company will try to sell the property, and look for another site. The cur rent location on Depot Street is too cramped for Davie Sanita tion, and A Storehouse for Jesus, which is next door, needs to ex pand, he said. Community In Crisis Mod^sville Cited For Problems With Industry ' Mocksville has been recog nized as aconununity incrisis in a report released recently by the Clean Water Fund of N.C. .1: Mocksvillewasselectedfarthe :Kport, which documents the straggles of coinmunities with lii- dustries they believe have con- tinMly disregarded their well being, because of the battle of Ihe Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins and ShilohBaptistChurchwithUnited Plywood Industries. Uving in the panonage across the street fiom United Plywood, Jenkins has fought the plant'sdust iieleases fcr five yean. The con gregation of Shiloh Baptist has fou^t die pnifalem even longer. Members of the community have contacted the Depaitmentof l^vironment and Natural Re- iwiiBces in Winston-Salem sev- enl times lo complain. - ’Accotding to dK CWFNC re port, inspectors visiting the site have found the plant in violation ofitspennitatleastsixlimes since 1992 and asked lo address the concerns of the community. A problem al the plant March 19,1997 left a thick layer of dust around Ihe plant, covering the street in (ironl of it and Jenkins' home. DENR fined United Ply- wood$l,500. The company made promises and has since made several cos metic changes but has failed to install a proposed cleaning sys tem, accoitling to the.repoft. DENR regulators lookedat the problem and were courteous, but no concrete change resulted, ac-, cording to Jenkins. One of the Clean Water kind's goals with the repoit is t9 improve enforcement of etivirbnmenlal laws by DENR, according lo Angie Newsome of CWFNC. O F N O R 'V ' Г .."' Karen McDaniel brought her friend 'Midnight' to her softt>all game Saturday, and the four legged critter turned out to be quite a softball Ian. Youth softball and b a s^ ll action Is held nightly at the Davie'Youth Complex off Familngton Road. ■ Ptwto by MIKe Brnherdt iSheriff: Davie Is Growing, Department Needs Four More Deputies bavie County Sheriff ^leri Whitaker pinlienled his depaitmM iMdget request to county commissionm Monday. , >Tithofficeiitespondingto30peicent nioiecaUf last year andmaking3Spercent m m arresU than the previous, year, WMUkcr aiked for fDur new patrol depu- U toinvide eflective mvice. . tbnqiHtMl one additional detective to meet a growng case load and two new jailers to help meet the volume of work at the jail and be prepared for the expansion ofthejail in the future. He requested 10 new patrol can to replace older ones plus new can for any additional dqwties approved by commis sioners. A mini-van is needed for trans porting meals, for. priionm at the jail. Whitaker said. ' ■ The jail also needs hew cameras and monitors. With the equipment now used for monitoring prisoners, it is difficult to distinguish details on Ihe screens, he ex plained. The jail also needs a heavy duly washer and dryer for laundering prisoners' jumpsuits and a refirigeratcr, which is needed to provide items required by state law, he told commissioners. Whitaker asked for$10S,000for video cameras for patrol cars lite those used by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Other agencies using them have found the cameras to be an effective tool. Situations are often dif fused when people realize their actions are I PlcM(SecSlierUir-Pk|e4 what type of building it is," Smith said. He also emphasized tree-line streets, andbuildings with landscapingwiih park ing to the side and rear. "That becomes another MainStreet."Smith said. "Those trees on court square weren't there 75 years ago." Change is inevitable in Mocksville, butthetowncancontinuewiththegrowth' in the U.S. 601/U.S. 64/140 coiridor, Plca.se See Mocksville - Page 4 Furniture Company Eyes Land Town Agrees i To Price Subject : Tb Upset Bid Ш Mocksville town board mem-T; bers ogrced Monday morning to].' sell four acres ofland that could: • bring a new industry to town.: -; MTPofThomasville wants to': build a 42.000square foot build-: j ing on the site on Industrial Bou- : levard. off Milling Road. The-: town accepted an.^offer of;j $12.500 per acre. ThXoffer is ; subject to being upset/Addir;; lional bids must be five pers^nl;' higher than MTP’s offer.^ Bryan Mise. MTP vice presi\. dent, said construclion would A begin immediately after Ihe sale’; is final, with an initial invest--: menI here of aboul $1 million^:- He hopes to open the factory,'; with 20-30 employees, within -: 120 days, he lold town board < members Monday morning. ; MTP makes fumilure compo-;; nents. A major customer in thii:;: urea is nearby Thomason Crown'-: Wood, Mise said. |This would be'; a new factory for l)1TP, nol mov- ?' ing a factory frotn one location to another. | Town board member Busier:; Cleary astigd aboul noise, sayr^; ing neighbors had complain^;; . about other factories in the are¿;; Mise said his equipment was:; siate-of-the art, and noisec shouldn't be a problem. The lown has owned Ihe land-' for aboul three and a half years,:: said Town Manager Teny Bral-:; ley. It was a gift from Ihe devel-:: oper of the industrial for Ite'; town's participation in provid ing services. The lown originally offered the land to MTP for $15,000 and acre, and they came back with'a: $10,000 offer. Miw and towqj board memben look little timt ; Monday in “splitting" the diffin;:: ence with the $12,500 price. •Л it - DAVÌE county en terprise record, May 21,199S DAVIE COraTV en terprise reco rd, May 21,1998 -Ì Changing Tim es: So n iie Funerals H eld A t Night ■ ; ; Add funeral services to Ihe long llsl of things lhat are i^ g in g these days. It's an inleresting change — one thal )e|s people go to funerals again. Some funerals are being held at night. Families are skipping Ihe tradition of having a night t^ption at the funeral home, followed by a funeral the next : j:; The night receptions allowed people who couldn't get ^ a y from Iheir jobs to contact the family. Bul the process js often brutal — to the families and lo the visitors. The [vipitors oflen musl shuffle thtough a line lhat snakes through ijik funeral home. The bereaved family is forced lo stand tlrough the process. : I i. Night funerals change all lhat. ; ; Î ■ Two rccenl night funerals were held for prominent aiea itiidents — James Nance and S.W. Brown Jr. I did a iiouble-take when read what time Ihe funerals would be Aid. : It hasn't reached the status of a trend, but funeral rditeclors say they are doing more and more night services. ; : : Some ministers give their best sermons al funerals. iSome of Ihe most spiritual messages — some of Ihe best 'songs — are al funerals. You get lo know somebody by ;atiending bis funeral. But funerals are usually poorly attended because of :their timing. People can't get off work to go. Both the Nance and Brown funerals were packed. Instead of standing in line for hours, people gol lo hear a sennon, sing the songs and worship. They got to hear the Mmments aboul the men, to hear the minister's remarks. ;;; The Nance funeral was held at Macedonia Moravian ¡Church in Advance, and it was packed. Sonte sat in the '¿Soit loft, some watched by closed^uit television. ; ■. Mike Flynn, general manager'« Vogler's Funeral Home, took more lhan a passing interest in S.W. Brown Jr.'s j^ ra l. Brown, the popular wholesaler murdered by a i^ber, was his fathcr-in-law. Flynn said the family liked ]t^ service. When another family member died last week, Roxie Brown, Ihe family again had a night service. That one [worked even better, he said, because the crowd was smaller. ; ■ ; "People like ihem because they can attend at night, but al 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, ihey can'l go," he said. ÎIMosI companies have strict policies on what you can get off for." : The night time funeral services are followed by the nexl day by a graveside burial service for the family. ; J ■. Ron Dixon, funeral director al Eaton's Funeral Home, Md Ibe Nance funeral allowed everyone lo attend wilhoul ilK discomfort of standing in a greeting line. I-:' 'It was a worship service," he said. ■;] A trend? It doesn't approach that yet. But attending a paierai is a demonstration of respect and love. If night iR^ices make it easier for the family and the visitors, it l^ght calch on. — Dwight Sparia - DAVIB C O U N TY ■NTERMUI^BCORD (USP8t4»-ieO) 171 South Main SkMl P.O.BaxSe MockMH*,NC 27028 (33«) 751-2120 PuMWwdwwWyliylh» DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHtNQ IX). QwtgHSpMka.... ItablnFéiguMon.. Ш и О и Ш ж О ..... M ySn yd M ’........ ......»EdteiifP itlih tf ....Qentrsl MiniQtr* *-----♦---» - M .- -..........iM fiipno еню г .^JM ftW ngM ragw Dm<» 19ie-1«M 1Мв-19бв M РоМ«аРМ1пМмкпМ;НС Z70Se 1901-1871 I SubMripllonRMl 8lngl«Copy,60C«MtiOpwyMrlnNiMhCMlna W ptrywrouW diNoM iCMlM РМТМА8Ш1 DiMtCoi •to MplMRn ^ 1)И А Я » Г О TVilMSUlTS ARH SPRÉftWNS/ A n g e r Murderers' Words Should Be Reassuring To Jurors Р 4 > .1 и 1 8 И » а и * . НС 37088 It was a scene lhat struck anger in the hearts of just aboul everyone who witnessed it. When the judge in a Fayelleville courtroom gave Ihe men senienced lo dealh for the murder of two law enforcement officers a chance to speak last week at Ihe close of their trial, Iheir words added lo the pain they had already brought upon the families of the slain officers. They’lashed out at jurors, making themselves inlo victims with threats of Biblical retribution and raising issues of racism. Had 1 been a juror, I think the words of the Golphin broihers, Tilmon, 19, and Kevin, 18, would have been reassurance that I had made the right decision in recom mending the death penally. Turning lo the families of the victims, the younger Golphin brother said he was sorry for Ihem unlil he found out Ihey wanted him to die for what he had done. "I know what I done. That still don't mean lhat I have to die, and a life is as precious as another one," he said. Tilmon Golphin showed morc compassion for Ihe families, apologizing for Iheir sorrow, but chastised Ihe jury, invoking Biblical scripture; '"Judge ye not for you would be judged one day. And from what measurement that ye judge, it wiH be measured unto you again.'" "You vote life, you gel life. You vole dealh, you gel death," he said. If lhal's what he believes, why is he complaining? Il appears that's exactly what he got. The Golphins were convicled of murdering N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Ed Lowry and Cumberland County Sheriffs Deputy David Hathcock on Interstate 95 Sepl. 23. Tilmon Golphin shot Ihe officers with an SKS rifle as Lowry attempted to handcuff Kevin Golphin, who Ihen look the trooper's gun and shot both men al poinlblank range as they lay wounded and bleeding, accoiding to prosecutors. Lowry had stopped them in a stolen car, and HallKock had airived al Ihe scene to provide assistance. Was Tilmon Golphin woiried about Ihe retribution of God, as he fired a rifle at two innocent men? life as he took Lowry's gun and put an end to two lives? Jurors spent hours delilicrating the fate of these convicted murderers. Yet it took Ihe Golphin broihers only seconds to take the lives of Hathcock and Lowry - two innocent men just doing their jobs. In an inslant, Ihc Golphins created a lifetime of .sorrow and anguish for the families and friends of those men. Jurors in Ihis case, as in any capital murder case, had a duty no one envies. Even the arguments by prosecutors lhat Ihis was a case of pure evil could nol make Ihe decision between life and death an easy one. They know that, no matter what they have done, each of Ihe defen dants is someone's son, someone's grandson ai^- Jeanne GeWMf Where was Kevin Golphin's concern for Ihe value of a human sorry someone's brother. They know that eacl^ might someday have teen someone's husband or someone's father. They knowf too, thal the victims are now all those things only ___ in the memories of the families they left behind. Befprc Ihc judge could slop him, Kevin Golphin had singletl out Ihe lone black juror. Calling her by name, he ----- said hie was disappointed in her and thal all eyes arc on her. Was he implying lhal Ihis case had somelhing lo do wilh race? The victims were white and the Golphins arc black, but thal has no bearing on the fads. The victims were law enforcement officers, but lhal's nol what Ihis case is aboul. It's, aboul Ihe brutal murder of two men. Nothing more. Outrage at the words of Ihe Golphin broihers is outrage al Ihcir hypocrisy and the added pain it caused two families, who.: have already experienced immeasurable suffering. Feeling angry al Ihe Golphins has nothing to do with one's , stance on capital punishment or opinion of Ihe legal system. , Media coverage of this event wasn't just a chance for those, who would like lo see hangings on the square and lynchings in front of Ihe courthouse, to climb upon their soapboxes. Our legal system isn't always fair, but I am glad lo live in a ! country where the accused are considered innocent until proven guiily. I'm thankful lo have laws lhal permit Ihe convicled a •' chance to speak after sentence has been pronounced. I just wish Ihe Golphins had used lhal opportunity lo say "I'ni W h a t D o Y o u D o F o r E x e r c i s e ? 'W a k iv a r tlm a CatkjrBdaor MMknfflf ' WoA ai lk( ktafB fuhr." НоскпШа l'a • hm twlfc. I Ito m iÿ kl T he Mail Food Drive A Success Tolhccdilon- The Help Slamp Out Hunger Food Drive on May 9 was a tnmcndous success. The Mcoksvllle Post Oflice ccllcclcd того lhan 4,200 pounds of canncd anJ non-pcrishabte food. Uic food drive wos sponsored by the No- lionalAssociallonofLciicrCairicnln conjunction wilh ihe U.S. Posid Scr vicc. Il was given 10 help ГагоШс5 in need in Davie Coumy. All Ilems colleclcd were donated lo Ihe Storehouse for Jesus, ThanVyouforoUlhoscwhoportici- paied. Craig Mock and Mocksville Post ОШсе Employees S c h c x ) l s W o r k F o r F a m i ly To (he editor. '■ We started our family in Davic Coumy primarily bccausc of the good rcpuiallon of Ihe school sysiem. My son, Josh, siofled kindcrgoflen at Shady Grovcla'slfalland has had Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Nestor. My son looks for« ward cach morning to going to school. I am amazed al what he has learned in one year. In church, 1 was taught to give a person roses before it's too late; meaning, don't wait too late to give praise. Since the school yearis abomio end, I believe we should all give our tcachere ihe roses they so deserve fora .job very well done. .: JoshhassaidhcwishcdMrs.Tucker and Mrs, Nestor could move up with him next year when he entere (he first grade, his mother and I do also, but hope that all his teochcrs areas special tohim as Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Nestor have been. Todd H. Carter Advance Crescent Billing System Needs Help • A letter from John F. While of Mocksville tel week incocnclty used Ihe want "building" Instead of "Ы11- ing"syslcmwhensuggesiingdialCres- ccnt EMC economise ils billing sys- ¡пМттуи^оигМовиг Meiy U t Simpson МИамКцЯШ ккйММ М*аИм|Я1»Х1М||1>1 <aall« iMhipiWri imikKINMr П и Л п к т Ш И о Ш о п Ш Ш и в Ё !leHanhW o n h la ì »--------— ШшшмиёШ — Il W — IW W R«y Davb-Minlster • Andy Alklns-Mlnlster оГ Music 1646 Hwy. 801N • Hlllsdale-FaiTnlngtan Community CLEAN-Cirr TREE SERVICE. INC Modlsvlll(,NC 27028 ' Call John (336)492-5708 .. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record wel comes letters from its readen. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inlema- lional issues. An effort will be mode to ptim the leiters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space: ' ' - ' All leners should include the name and address of Ilie writer, includingasignature;Atele|ihane number, nollo be publislwd, i^ alsoreqiiired. Pleasehaveletleismthenras- paper ofTice no later than 4 p.iQ. Monday of iIk week lo be pub lished. i 1- 4 -IÌAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE’kECÒRD, May 21,1998 Divle County Planning Board ; LThcrewlllbcamcctingof iheDavic County Planning Board on Tuesday, May 26 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davic C(Himy Admlnis*. iraiion Building. Mocksvillc. Robert Fua'hes has submitted Гог flnal review a three loi single family residential subdivision titled Fukvhes This seven acre tract of land is located al Ihc soulheast comcr of Fjarmington Rood and Pinebrook Drive and is Parcel 14.05 of Davie County Tax Map E*5. I Richard Bcck has submitted for П* nal rcview a seven lot single family r^ideniial subdivision tilled Josey Acres. This 8.48 acrc tract of land Is locatcd off Ihe easi side of U.S. 601 South approximately 1/4 mile south of Boxwood Church Road and Is Parcel 47 of Davie County Tax Map N-6. Ramey Development Соф. repre sented by Marvin Cavanaugh and As sociates has submitted for final rcview ihQ IS5lolPlannedUnitDevelo|Hnent lilted Bermuda Village West. This property is located off the wesi side of N.C. 801 Souih approximately one mile souih ofU S. 158 and is pored 26 of Davic county Tax Map D*8. Richanl Short represented by Grey Engineering hassubmltted for prclimi* nary review a 64 lot single family residential subdlvLMontitlcdCovington Creek. This 60.75 acre tract of land is locatcd off the west side of N.C. 801 South approximately 1/4 mile .south of Markland Rood and is Parcel 22 of Davic Coumy Tax Map H-8. The Planning Board will review proposed changes lo the requirements ibr manufoclured homes. The new re* quircments will includc the following; Oassifying manufactured homes by the number o f seciions, lypc of mof pilch and material, type of siding, type of skirling or foundaiion. age. and ?on- ingdistricts were manufKtured homes may be set-up. The requirements will also Include a revision lo thedennitlon and standardsofa manufactured home park as wellas the standards for manu factured homes on individual lots. Mocksvilie Examineé Changes In Zoning ;; Cmltnucd From Fk(e 1 while kecplngavibrantdowntown and lu neighborhoods that havc grown aciDu town, Smilh said. Johnson's development would In clude newstreelsofTValley Road. Ihol could be extended when others decide lo develop thelrpiopcrty. The connect ing, low speed limit streets would handle Ihe tiafflc. Buildings would be closer together In places than allowed now, ond larger open spaces. The new rules thé town will con sider will allow more llexlbllity lo de- velopen in uses, but would give motv control to the town In Ihe design and type of construction of the buildings. Smith said getting the public's Input is vital 10 the process. A meeting lo discuss the direction for downtown Is scheduled for3:30p.m.Thutsday,May 2 1, in Ihe county commissioners room, second floor, county administtation building. A forum to discuss the ideas for zoning distrlcB acios,s town will be Zoning Changes Downtown Mocksvilie forum Thursday, May 21, 5:30 p.m., county administration building, second floor Forum on all Mocksviile • neighborhoods Thursday, June 4, 5:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library held al 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 4„al Ihe Davie County Public Library. The town'splannlngboaidwlildiscussthese and other Issues at a meeting at 7 p.m. May 28 at town hall. At The Bridge A ceremony honoring Co. Thomas W. Ferebee was held here last Friday at the U.S. 64 bridge over Hunting Creek, which was named In his honor last year. Ferebee was the bombardier on the Enola Gay during World War II. On had for the ceremony were, trom lefl; County Manager Ken Windley, Ferebee, his brother Bill Ferebee, and Mocksviile Town Board member Buster Cleary, who Initiated the Idea of naming the bridge afler Ferebee. Several other local olflclals and Ferebee family members attended the ceremony and reception which followed at the Davie County Public Library. - Photo by Robin Ferguston Mocksvilie Pianning Board To iUeet May 28 Sheriff Makes Budget Request There will bcameellngoflheTown of Mocksvillc Planning Board on Thursday. May 28. at 7 p.m. at the Mocksvillc Town Hall. RJH HoMings. Inc. has su ^ itte d M ocksviile Briefs M o s t O f N e w É T J A r e a I n d u s t r i a l ¡Town commissioners earlier this month approved zoning classlllcalions for areas taken into Ihc town's planning jurisdiction. The areas, not in the city limits, are all along 1-40 and all were zoned industrial except one tract, which remained rcsidcnlial-agricullural at the request o f land owner Sieve Evans. Town board member James Wall, who wroie the Davie Coumy History book, said the Evans property also has hisiorical value. On ihc National Rcgislcrof Historic Places, it was ihe home of Hinton Rowan Hepler, an author who had morc influence on the Civil W ar than anyone other than the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Wall said. A g r e e m e n t S i g n e d F o r S t o p l i g h t The town approved an agreement with the N.C. Department of Transpor tation, agreeing to pay up to $30,000 for right of way and costs for moving utilities at a newly aligned intcrseclion at Davie High School. A stoplight will be added there, where Davie High School student parking lot motorists will be routed to Southwood Drive. That road will be widened to U.S. 601, where on the opposite side, roads from Lee Apparel M d Davidson Community College's Davie Campus will also feed to the f lig h t. \ Town Manager Terry Bralley said construction should slart in the fall. jN e w P o l i c e O f f i c e r I n t r o d u c e d ;■ : Robin Robbins was introduced to the town board as Ihe newest police l^cer. : In hil monlhly police department report. C hief Richard Sink also noted a newspaper article aboul Ihe flght al a county commissioner's meeting ^ thal 'ofTicers eventually arrived." After checking. Sink said town j^ ic e ofTicen were on Ihe scene within three minutes o f being calicd. Ï; 1 The police dcpartmenl received a weapon from the court system, saving lie lown $400. Sink saU. jC k m tr a c t O K d F o r C o m p u t e r W o r k j The town has agreed lo a $20 per how contract with Greg Bagshaw to j i ^ i d e computer assistance to the town. S J Bagihaw let up the town's WEB page,regardedasoneofihebestaround, i^ T ow nM anagerT erry Bralley. It was especially helpful in gellingquick liiH m iscs lo the Musgrave building when it became vacant, he said. ;< I Bagshaw had been on medical leave from police duly, but recenlly went ^ a c tiv e duly. Computer wotk wouldbedone mostly Irom 7-IOa.ra. before * I police shift stam , Bralley said. "I have heard leverai people talk about how attractive and informative r (W EB) ia,' said town board member Vemon Thompson. M ayor r. й а к Ь Slale added: "It's amazing how much he knows.' h t o y H i r e d A s S u m m e r I n t e r n i ^ Scon V n hat been hired as a summer intem. Town M anager Terry aaid thé college student will help die town develop land use plans, ly aloai Ihe U.S. 64AJ.S. 601Л-40 corridor. Е у м C h a n g i n g V o t i n g S y s t e m te M riii b o M agieed'earlicr this month to change how board rnembers (IM fpjK V n decled. C u m d y , four people are elected every Iwo • W tw à « » elected every’ two years, the mayor for a two-year term I ^ o v d .m em b m fot f<w-year icrm i. The new plui would have Ihe i oA ict a b u r year ieini; with three people being elected every two Workshop ^ t For May 22 M ay 22 lo d iicu u te llw l9W -l9 9 » flK aly ev ._____£_____r - ■' for preliminary review a 52 lot single family residential land subdivision tilledElishaCrcckRidge, Section One. This 3 1.2 acre tract of land is locatcd off the nonh side of Milling Rood (behind the Baker FumitureMllling Roadfactocy)apptoiimately 1000feet castofRDllingHillsLancandisfurthcr described as being a pattkm o f Parcel 23.01 of Davie County Tax Map l-S. The Planning Board will review a proposed amendment lo Ihe Town of Mocksvillc Zoning Ordinance estab lishing a Traditional NelghboriKiod Business District. This new district will 1псофога1с mixed-usc develop ment slandards, place limits on access, tn|uire morc extensive landscaping. ptovlde foron-slreclpaiklngand maxi mum parking limits, require buildings to be located closer lo Ihe street, parit- ingaieastobelocatedalthcsidesorthc rearofthcbulldlngs,and place greater limits on s ig n .. W.G. Johnson and Lvcw Wood Johnson, Inc. have submilted a request 10 rezone 0.99 acres und 39.2 acres of land from residential Agricultural (R- A), Highway Business, and Highway Business Special (H-B-S) lo Tradi tional NclghbothtKxl Business. These properties are located off the west side ofVallcyRoadocrossfiom Yadkinvilie Road and are funher described as be ing Parcels M.02 and 54.05 of Davie Counly Tax Map 1-4. Continued From Page 1 being rccoided. New light ban, sirens, control pan els and graphics will be needed for all die new vehicles, he added. The sheriff also requested Ihat S 10,500 be budgeted lo purchase rillcs for oflicers. Although he asked for m oney lasl year to update the department's arsenal with shotguns, he said he has since learned of a uend away from shotguns toward pistols. This would not mean die elimina tion of shotguns, but rifles are easier to place and control and do not have Ihc recoil of a shotgun. He asked for pis- lois for new oflicers and one spare to have when an officer’s weapon needs rcpalis. Ofthe positions requested by Whi-. taker. County Manager Ken Windley Is recommending the addilion of two deputies and Iwojallcis. Cuts had lobe made somewhere, he said. Rather ihan equipping all palrol cats wllh video equipment, Windley is recommending that two video cam eras be purchased. He recommends- budgeting for three rifles and three-, pistols. He recommends all fumilure and equipmeni requested for the jail be included in the budget. SulxUylsions Pass Planning Boarcf The Davie Counly Planning Board is rccommendingprellminary approval of diree morc subdivisions In Ihe Oak Valfcy development. H iddenbrooke wllh 100 lols, Broadmoor wllh47andPalmer'sRidgc wllh 16 are Ihe next phases for devel opment in .Oak Valley. These are pan of Ihe 700 homes originally proposed for Ihe dcvciop- menl, according lo Jim ArmenlrDUI. The homes in Hiddenbrooke and Broadmoor will be in Ihe $275,000- 375,000 price range, he said. Palmer's Ridge will have homes around 4,000 square feel and larger probahlyinlhes.'i00.000-650.000pri(:e range, Anncniroul lold Ihe board. . Finding Ihe plals lo be in compli- ancc.boaidmemberFrcdElllsJr.mado. a motion 10 approve the plals pending , several minor conrccllons. The motion carricd unanimously. Davie Planning Board Considers Requests A rezonlng request by Notman Canerlorezone 1.59acresonN.C.801 al Legion Cemetery Street from resi dential to highway business for a stor age and office bulUing for his insula tion business will go to the Davie County Board of Commissionen wiih no recommendation from the county planning board. After discussing Caner's request al ameetingApril21,dKplanningboaid voted three in favor and d n e opposed ofrecommendingdierezoningtocom- mlsskmers. Carter said he plans to erect a 40 by 50 galvanized mcud buiUing for an office and storage of insulatkm sup plies and equipment, promising thal the sile wouU be kept neat and Uie v ca landscaped. The buikiing wouU have M foolside walls widi I2footdoorslo accommodate tnicks. S tandnl houn of operaUon wouU be 7 ал). lo S p.m. with Cancr occa- skmally wotking lalcr than iMt, he said. L ea n Dodd, owner of IWO k)ta in die Erwin МШ< nibdivisioii. argued that deed rotrictkxii Hate the kits ate lobe uaedforreskknUalpiitpoiea only. CCB tried to buiU a branch office there al one time and waa unable to do KvDodd^d.: Deed resirictiooa were placed on UieprDperty4Syeanaga.'nieateahad changed a kx linix d m , according to Caller,; - TheptDpenyh«ieldimaMfiir4S; yean w ilh ao oM iim ^ lau ik«)!tcAMaUy. V A bmU, wobtnieiw haiiMiiwDuUbeiKmoraaaiietlo" die community dian a vacant lot, said Mary Williams. Boanl member AllenSnipes said he is uncomfortable widi a general use rezonlng, whfch couM alkiw any type ofhighw aybusinesstom oveonlodie ' propeny. - The boanl has an obligation lo pro tect d»se around die property, he said. Ifa pedUoner is not willing lo submit a special use request, he or she is not really scrkxis about a proposal. The planning board also reviewed and approveda4.26acre five kx single family residcnUai land subdiviskm called Peny Heights kicated at Nolley and Crawfonl Roads submitted by Roger Spillman. According to surveyor Ray Calcs, there ate no sdpulations on die type of housing in die subdiviskm, and SpiU- man will probably m ainuin ownership of die property and tent out die spaces. Planning boanl m em ben voted. uianimouslyloaFprovea2SkXsubdi- viskM ddedCaitci'aRklgeonScafcnl Raadsubmittcdforprellminaiyteview byK cidiC M cr. The devekipinent will include a walking trailandrecreadonarea.Udli- des will he underground, according 10 Planning and Zoning DirecUir-Iuhn Gallimon. A d n e kx levitkxi io die G nnt HeighlasubdivitkinofrjuncdonRoad, idiiniNedby Sallie SpUlmaa, waaap- : proved for leccam ndatkm by ihe " ' board,, ' The boinl voted uaaiiimously 10 lac aw iw ri th i caanilM kiaeti name en a d a « rv la g .| Thank You! Everyone at A Storehouse For Jesus would like to say Thank You to all the postal workers from the Mocksviile Post Office artd the members of the community for your support in collecting over 4 ^ pouruis of food in our recent drive. MOVIE GALLERY Krill I \г » IC<‘loas4‘ and I lor 1'Г4Ч‘ Bi-Lo Shopping Center • Clemmons 778-2848 v •(i.K < iv 111 'J.V 1\ W ,ill\v г I Im ist 1 lu . ( ;i 11 К - ( ) . S . I / / / / / / \ S/ •««/(// t //i/s ///« //// »///// , ./ \ /, /\ ¿oxed <t“ 7 - 9 5 R ed R o s e s '^ # ' twoiirnitiniMideiioci. District Court v II, cuum ir ¿N'l'KKmSl!; RKCORD, May 21,1998 - 5. The following cases were disposed of in Davie County District Court May 14, wiUi Judge Ow rgeT. Fullerom d- allng. Prosecudng were Rob Taylor arid Lillian Michaels, assistant district ailpmeys. - Zachaiy Adams Agresto, speed ing 80m phlna55 zone, reduced to 64 Ina55,$l0andcost. - Lori Mueller Allen, simple as sault, ordered nol to dircaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, $25 and cost. Willie James Ashfonl, wonhless check on closed account, dismissed, civil settlement. - John Wesley Bailey П, speeding 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, cost; no operator’s licensc, dismissed for plea. Steven W. Barix:r, four counis obtaining property by false pretense reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, 120 days In prison with worii rclease rec- ornmended, reslilulion. ' Penny Cass Boger, two counts wonhless chcck, 60 days In jail sus pended one year, supervised proba tion, $250 and cosl; failure to stop for .stopsign or flashing red light, failure to report accident, dismissed; felony aid ing and abetting, waived probably cause. ■- Robert Brian Boger, DWI, 60 days In jail suspended on year, surren der liccnse, nol operale motor vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assess ment, 24 hours communily scrvice wilhin 30 days, SI 00 and cost. ' - Alien McDuffle Brill, driving whilelicenscrevoked, 120daysinjail; DWI, possession of slolcn goods, ad- dilional lighting equipment violation, dismissed for plea; habitual Impaired driving, waived probable causc. - Tavis Varitelly Brown, speeding 70 roph In a 55 zone, rcduced lo im proper equipment, cosl. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, recklcss driving to endanger, dismissed. - Jeffery Lee Dalton, felony pos session of cocainc,mIuced to posses sion ofdrug paraphernalia, assauiton a female,75days in prison suspended 18 riiondis,intensive probalion.$200,cosl, $300 attorney fee; injuiy to personal propeny,dismissed for plea; probation violation, modified lo 35 days wllh crcdit for time served - Jesse Dallon, failure lo return rental property, dismissed for plea. - W onhy Owen Davis IV, simple assault, 30 days suspended one year, continue Charter treatment program, nol threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness, cosl. - Victoria Lee Fowler, two counis misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, fail ure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Efrem Damcll Gaidier, misde meanor child abuse, 75 days in prison suspended one year.enroll Inand com plete parenting ciass, not go aboul vic tim without consent, $400attorney fee, cost; misdemeanor child abuse, dis missed for plea. - Charles E GInlher, speeding 71 mph in a45 zone, reduced lo 54 in a45, SlO andcost. - James C. Green, probalion viola tion. 90 day sentence Invoked, alcohol and psychological trcatment recom mended. - James Douglas Hardin, DWI, 60 days in jail suspended one year, 24 houn community service widiln 30 days, surrcnder license, not operale motor vehicle undl licensed, comply widi substance abuse assessment rec ommendations, $100 and cost. -W ilm a Hayes, second degree Ires- passing, prayer for judgment, cost, nol go about property unless Invited. - Jeffrey Alan Heath, speeding 73 raph Ina55zone,$20 andcost;inspec tion violation, dismissed. * - Chad Franklin Heiner, failure lo slop for slop light or flashing ted light, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. - Randy Adam Howanl, probalion violalion, 240 day sentence invoked, DART program recommended; resist ing public oflicer, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed for plea. - Royal Stephen Howell, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed to recharge widi assault innicting serious Injury. - John Jerry Hunt, possession of stolen automobile, dismissed. - John Robcn Hutton, speeding 70 raph In a 55 zone reduccd to Improper equipmcnl, driving while liccnsc re voked reduced lo no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued, cosl. -R andy Dean Ijames, probalion violalion, 120 day sentence Invoked. -Joey Motris Ireland, speeding 87 mph in a70 zone, reduccd lo74 in a70, SlOandcost. - Michacl Heath Jarvis, aiding and abetllngdriving while license rcvoked, resisting a public officer, $200 and cosl. - Faye Kcalon, misdemeanor lar ccny, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Dcnisc M. Kiser, probation vlola- lion, modified lo intensive probation, extended one year, 72 houn in jail, reslilulion, $300 attorney fee. - Andrew Joseph Klum, speeding 90 mph In a 70 zone, $30 and cost. - Rita Moore Lashmit, DWI, 60 days in jail suspended one yeor, 24 houn community service wldiin 30 days, nol operate motor vehicle unlil licensed, comply with tecommenda- tions of substance abuse assessment, $100 and cosl. - Sarah Shore Ledbetter, speeding 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in a45,$10andcosl. - Melissa Lenarz, conununicaling threats, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Timodiy Lowery, exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Jamie Recorda Lyons, DWI, one year In prison suspended one year, supervised probatk)n,sunenderliccnsc, seven days in jail, comply widi recom mendations of substance abuse assess ment, $400 and cosl; resisting public officcr, driving after consuming by a person under 21, possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed for plea. - James W. Manin Jr., DWI, 60 days in jail suspended one year, 24 houn community service wilhin 30 days, nol operale motor vehicle until licensed, comply with recommenda tions of substance abuse assessment, $100 and cosl. - Lori Ann M anln. aiding and abet ting impaired driving, dismissed. - Peggy Loretta Martin, probation violation, 120 day senlcnce Invoked wiih drug treatment recommended. - Emon A. McMillan, speeding 88 mph in a65 zone, reduccd locxcccding a safe speed, cost. - James Henry M yen, harassing phone call, onlered not lo call 911 unless emergency, $75 and cost. - Roary Dean Poner, possession of dnigparaphemalla,$100and cost, $300 attorney fee, evidence destroyed. - Heather Lee Ray, speeding 57 mph In a35 zone, reduced to44 in a35, SlOandcost. -Jim m y Damell Revels, cnieliy lo animals, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. -Jam es William Shaffer, speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone reduccd lo 54 in a 45,driving whllellccnserevokcd,$200 and cost. - Ia,son Sheppard, failure to relum rental property, dismissed, civil setlle- mcnl. - James Simmons, possession of stolen automobile, dismissed. - Jeny Odell Sloan, assault on a female, dismissed, failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. - Brian Michacl Snipes, driving while liccnsc revoked, 120 days In prison suspended 18 mondis widi su pervised probation, not operale motor vehicle unlil licensed, S250 and cost; rcsisling public officcr. dismissed for plea. - Sharon Sunderiand, communi cating threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting wiincss. -K eilh WilliamTale,misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed at request of officcr. - Winona GrcgoryTcpcr, speeding 75 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to 61 In a 55. $10 and cost. - James Edward Tripleit, posses sion of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed by coun, evidence ordered destroyid. - Tonya Hools Wheeler, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, failure of prosecudng witness lo appear. - Vickie-Jo Williams, resisdng a public officer, dismissed, officer un available. - Fredy Dean Wilmodi, DWI, one year In prison suspended one yeaf, supervised probation, seven days-in jail,suircndcrlHxnse, not operate motor vehicle undl licensed, comply wldi recommendations of substance abuse assessment, $400 and cost. - John Roben Yonce III, probation violation, 135 day sen№ncc invoked; alcohol and subsumce abuse Ireamient recommended. Failed To A ppear -ByronGofdonAllen.dri ving while liccnsc rcvoked. -John Andiony Clark, duee counis felony breaking and entering a m otor vehicle, Iwo counts misdemeanor iiu--' ceny, felony larceny, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods. - Timodiy Dale Holder, probalion violalion. ■' '■ -Andrew James Kidd, rccklessdriV' ing to endanger. ' ’ ■ - Paeler O'Brien, felony larceny. -PauiciaA,Ovcrby, probalion vio-- iation. - Gary Steven Piric, no operator's' license - Hazel Renee Webb, two counts' forgery of insmiment, two counis ut tering forged instniment -Jefl'reyT.W hilman.rcckless driv ing to endanger. - Johnny Wilson, failure lo pay- spouse and child support. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t •The following cases were disposed of-in Davic Admlnislralive Court on May I. Presiding was M agistrate Ellen Drechslcr. Prosecuting was Robbie Crumpton, assistant DA. ■ - Gene P. Addington, speeding 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo 54 In a 45, nbchild restraint system, $25 andcost. - - Jimmy Agrafiotis, speeding 80 mph in a 70zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Holly N. Allen, failure lo slop for slop sign or flashing red light, reduccd 10 improper equipmcnl, cosl. -CarolC. Anders, speeding 69 mph in 'a 55 -/.one, rcduced lo Improper cquipmenl,$IOandcosl. - Michael P. Andcisoii, spccdlng89 mphlnn70zone,reduccd locxcccding safe speed, $25 and cosl. - Michacl J. Areari, failure lo wear scat bell, failure lo yield al a stop sign or flashing red llghi, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25. - Roberto J. Azúcar, speeding 80 mph In a70zone, reduccd lo Improper equipmeni, $10 and cosl. - Michacl D. Ball, speeding 69 mph in55 zone, rcduced to improper equip mcnl, $10 and cosl. - Daniel K. Bartlett, speeding 69 mph in 55 zone, nsluccd to improper cqMlpnient,$10andcosl. Willie W. Benfield, speeding 84 iti|)h in 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, ec»t. ;J- Jeny D. Bobbil, no operaton li cense, dismissed, conecled. Michael L. Bolin, expired regis- uilkin,inspectionvk)lalian. dismissed, c(ireclcd. ¡2-Nicholas J. Bonnlfantc. speeding 8¿m ph in a 70 zone, reduced lo cx- ciidlng safe speed, $25 and cost. ;3- Julie B. Btadfonl, speeding 80 nijh in a 70 zone, nsluced 10 improper ealpm ent, $10 and cost; failure to vipt seat belt, dismissed, conecled. ; J- Deedia H. Bright, failure to wear sett belt, $25; failure to yield at stop slin ot flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmcnl. Paul A Brooks, speeding 80 mph l0!a 70 .zone, rcduccd to improper m ipm cnl,$10andcosl. Jason E Brown, speeding 83 mph itja 70. zone, reduced to improper <taipmcnt,cost. :■< Laura S. Campbell, speeding 58 ii(h in a 35 zone, reduced to44 in a 35, S ^ n d co st. :;-SlcveiiLCantetbury,speeding77 iiphlna65zonc,n!ducedlo74ina65, P-C hiistophet Cantrell, specding75 iftihinaSS zone, reduced to64ina53. and COSI. - Anrando R. Cisneros, no opera tors liccnsc, dismissed, corrected. - Kelly L. Cixik, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost. - Laiiy C. Cope, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, SlOandcost. - Donald B. Conell, speeding 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. SI 0 and cost. - William H. Cox, speeding 80 mph Ina70'zonc,rcduceilio74ina70,cosl. - Susan C. Graven, speeding 80 raph In a 70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, SI 0 and cost. - Robert M. Current, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Thomas M. Cuity, no operalon liccnsc, dismis4'd, correclcd; illegal paridng,cosl;cxpiredregislralion,dis- mlssed, conecled. -Tamara K. Davidson, speeding 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 a 70, cosl; expired regislralion, dismissed, coneclcd. - Dcnek L Dulin, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, corrected. - Jason M. Duncan, speeding 65 mph ina4S zone, reduced to 54 ina45, cosl; failure to wear seat belt, $25. - Daniel J. Durand, speeding 84 mph ina70 zone, reduced Io74ina70, cost. - Scott E Ebright, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, SlOand cost. -W illiam A.Edwards, speeding 70 mph inaSSzone, reduced to 64ina55, $10 and cost. Richaid D. Ellis, speeding 65 mph -Lawrence J.Harmon,.spccdlng 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipmcnl, $10 and cost. - Cynthia H. Hairis, .speeding 55 mph In a35 zone, rcduced lo49 in a35, $25 and cost. -M iranda L. Hawks, failure lo wear scut bell, $25; no operators liccnse, dismisscd.coneclcd.;spceding73mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipmeni, $25 and cost. - Jeflcry S. Healheriy, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, SIO und cosl; failure lo wear scat bell, dismissed. - Jonathan C. Heilig, speeding 59 mph in a45 zone, reduccd to54 in n 45. SlOandcost. - Scoll R. Henderson, speeding 60 mph in a45 /one, rcduccd lo Improper equipmeni, $10 and cost. - Dale E. Herman,.speeding 80 mph in a 70 -zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost. - Lany O. Holbrook, speeding 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd loimpropcr equipment, $10 and cosl. - Paul 0 . Holden, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipmcnl, $10 and cosl. -D ale R. Holland, specding70mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipmcnl, $10 and cosl. - Brandy L. Hoots, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, corrected. - Stephen M. Homey, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, cost - Christopher M.'Hughcs, speeding 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment, $10 and cosl. . -Udiailndiavong,speeding80mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper M 0andf;osl. n-)odyP.C hun;h,speedin(83niph l|a 70ione,failutelowcariealbcll, liikKed 10 improper cqulpmei«. ,* » equipment, ipeedoineter, eg«. in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and eost; inspection equipment, SlOand cost. violation, dismissed, conccled. - Max R. Fanis, speeding 70m phin - David M. Jablonski, s p r in g 70 a50zone,reduccdloim propercqulp- mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper ment, $50 and cost. equipment, $10 and cosl. - Janice D. Flezzani, speeding 80 - Samuel A. Jackson, exceeding a rophina70zone,reduccdto74ina70, safe speed,, dismissed, conecled. cost. -CaUwbaT.Jenkin5,5pecding80 - Christopher M. Folds, speeding m phina70,reducedloimpropetequip- 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced loim - m ent,$IOandcost. propcrequlpm ent,$iOandcost. - Jimmy Greg Johnson, speeding -JohnM .Fothes,speeding87m ph 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in in a7 0 zone,te*iced79ina70,$10, a 7 0 ,SlOandcost. cost. -Christina Kilpatrick, speeding 90 -Kim beriyA.Oanett,speeding30 m phina70»rie,reduccdlocxceedin* m phlna3Szone,reduccdtoim proper safe speed, $25 and cosl. equipment, $10 and cost. .RayroondJ.Lamhcrt,specding70 -Levcm R.Giate,speeding80mph mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper iri a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seat hell, equipment, $10 and coat. $25 and cosl. -C haunceyEareene,spccdlng52 - Donnie G. Lashmit, speeding70 m pliina3Szone,reduccdtoiroproper m phlna55zone,teducedt6iroptopct equipment, $50 and cosl. equlpm enl,$10andcost. -M i»tyD.Hall,speeding69mphln , - David D. Lealhcnnan, speeding ' aS3zone,ieducedloinipropcrequip- 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im- ncM , $10 and coat, . ptopercquipraent;failu«low ear!eat - Connie M; Hamrick. Irjptoper bell,$25andco.l. - Stewart A. Long, speeding 68 mph In a 55 гюпе, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, $10andcosl. - Lee D. Lovvom. speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - HenricaO. LunsfonI, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; no operaton liccnse. dis missed, cotrecud. - N kole M. Mabe, 4« d in g 63 mph In a 50 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Kenneth L. Manning, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipmcnl, $10andcosl. • Douglas G. Martin, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Shannon D. Muybcw, no opera lon license, dismissed, coireclcd. -TiniklaD. McDanicl,specding80 mph In a70zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. -RcglnaR.M cKay,intnstalehlgh- way violalion, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10 and cost. -OncllJ.M cM ahon.faiiureloyicld 10 stop sign or flashing red light, dis missed. - Jack O. Michaels, speeding 67 mph In 55 a zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Ricky E Money, speeding 68 mph In a 50 zone, reduced lo impioper equipmcnl, $10 and cosl. - Richanl L. Moose, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 imptoper equipmcnl, $10 and cost. - Twana M. Neely, no operaton license, dismissed, conecled. - Nancy M. Pariis, speeding 70 mph In Л 33 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Sanmukh H. Patel, sp e ^ n g 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to imptoper cquipinent, cosl. - Danny F. Pendclton, speeding 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to74 in a70, cost. - Janicc M. Pierce, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. -O anhT. Regan, speeding 70m ph in a 33 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Cairie A. Rockey, no opeiaton license, dismissed, conected. - Scoll A. Sari, failure 10 yieU to left tuni,ditmlsied. - Jonadian A. Schancfwolf, speed ing 81 mph iri a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equiptnenl, $23 and cost. - Cyndiia A. Shelton, speeding 63 mph in a 30 zone, reduccd to imptoper equlpmcnl,$IOandcost. • Don A. Shin, speeding 70 mph in a 33 zon^ reduced to improper equip ment; failute 10 wear seat belt, $23 and coat. C o tM ta ia d O ira p ll Saturday Night Gates cmn for practice at 6 p.m. FIflST RACE AT • PM. W in s to n R a r iiu ) i FLOW AUTO PLAZA 101 LADIES’ NIGHT! FMial* laiw «dmttttd lor 11 (no Mcon raadrad), cMrtMy ot Fhm.' Ш т еМ пдШ рш to r the йирвг4шш1 NASCAR U o d H M ca n , pluêS portam an, S treet S ioek end Stadium S tock псвш ! . $ 5 0 0 f r o m F lo w t o « о т » liic li» f « n l Ш Admittlon: Adults, 18 and oMtr- $10 Ages 12-17-16 A^t6*11-S1 ChHdrtnundereFREEvMhadultetcort: __________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_________¿ . Information about ttMUum radng: (336) 7234267 TEMAS EYE CENTER Gregory P. Temas, M.D. IS PLEASED TO WELCOME ANDREA SCAUSE-GORDY, D.O. Speclalizlntf in eye diseases of children, crossed eyes, and neurolotf c disorders to our office located at: 725 Highland Oaks Drive Suite 101 Winston-Salem, NC S7108 Dr. Scalise-Gordy was FeUowship^ Trained in Pediatric and Neuro~ Ophthamdiogy at Duke University NOW A C C E P T llV G ]V EW P A T IE lV r S ! C a l l ( a a 6 ) 6 O T - 8 1 ^ 0 t • DAVUC CUUN1 \ кп I AVai^«^ _ .. Public Reœrm 1 A rrests HKfoUowingancsUwcreniaileby U*D»vieCouiitySheiifrsDepamMnl - Rocky Lee Dewall, 18, of 142 BerioMie Lone, Mocksville, was ar- testtd May 11, for delaying and ob- smicling an oflicer by giving a false name. Trial dale: June S. Ji- Jeny Odell Sloan, 21, of 159 R o ^ Cooleemee, was anested Miy 11, for failure lo appear in coun. dale; May 14. ■ - Kenneih Dean Chandler, 42, of 7^N.C.S01 S.,Mocksville,am:stcd May 11, for 4 counts of violating cm- pfcymentsecurily law. Trial dale; May Civil L aw suits 28. - Mickey James Dewall, 24, of Cherry Hill Road,Mocksvillc,atrested May 11, for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting injury, domestic criminal trespass, communicating threats and injury to pcisonal property, for assaulllng his wife at her residence on BciksMn: Lane, damaging a coffce table, interior door and cntcrtainnient ccnter. Trial date; May 21. He is also scheduled to appear in coun June 11, for driving while liccnsc revoked and resisting anesl. - Bradley Dean "Scrappy" Sheets, П, of 116S Junction Road, Mocks ville, anested May 11, for two counls felony breaking and cnlering a motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny and at tempted laiceny. Trial date; June 11. - Malthew Jason Kluliz of 2347 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, arrested May 11, for atlempted misdemeanor lar ceny, two counls felony breaking and entering a motor vehicle and misde meanor larecny. Trial dale; Juno 11. - Samuel Lester Hannon Jr., 29, of 980 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, ar rested May 11, for taking Indccenl iibcnies with a child. - Gladys Dorkis, 70, ot Scenic Drive, Mocksville, arrested May 12, for failure to appear. Trial date; June 4. -RIckyKeithGaither,38,ofCleve- land, was anested May 13, for failuns to appear in court. Trial date; June 4. -PennyCassBoger,32,ofJunction Road, Mocksville, was anested May 14, for failure lo appear in court. Trii date; May 14. - Mallhew James Overstrecl, 20, of 188 Livingston Road, Advance, ar rested May 14, for contribullng to Ihe delinquency of a minor. Trial dale; May 21. - Raymond Richanl SUvswiW, 45, of 155 Alamosa Drive, Advance, was airested May I4,at his home forviolat- ing probation. He was placcd in Ihc Davie Coumy J;J1 under a $75,000 sccured bond. Trial dale: May 21. - Jason EdwanI Kcalon, 24, of 810 RilchieRoad,Mocksville, anested May 15,fora5sauHonafemaleandcommu- nicaling threats. Trial dale; May 28. - Dennis Lcvcmc Nichols, 19. of 195 Williams Road, Mocksvillc, ar rested May 15, for possession with intent 10 sell or deliver drugs. Trial dale: May 21. -MeUssaMaiieHolUngiwoith.:5lt;:; attested for speedinganddrivingwh(i;i'; license revoked. Trial dale: June 1Ц!;*; - Gary Lewis Dulin, 45, of MilKngRoad,MocksvUle,wasme^:‘: May 16, for unauthorized use. Tifij.*': dale: May 28. t- -TnicyMitchellCockertiam,38;of l%Orovcr Road, Mocksville,amsl^j' May 18, for misdemeanor larceny of*,' an air conditioner. Trial dale: May ^1,; t - Ccdric Hcnnan Jones, 29, of 130i | Fairfield Road, Mocksville, airesud*'' May 18, for misdemeanor 1агсепу1^>;; an air conditioner. Trial date: May 2i; | J' The following civil lawsuits were filtd with the Davie Clerk of Coun. ;• John J. Holloway vs. Mary Snilh Holloway, absolute divorce. ;• Ford Motor Credil vs, Anita Lovise Mock and Melvin Dexter Mock, requesljudgment, $6,108.02. : Robin Seaford Bailey vs.-Don Mkhael Bailey, absolute divorce. I Slatesville Glass & Mirror vs. Mdiesh Patel and Shree Consinic- tio i Vinod M. Patel and Shila V. Patel, tequesl judgment, SIO,436.46, liei on funds owned to Shree by Paiels: counterclaim from Patels, that plaintiffs recover noihing, lhat lien be extinguished. - The Board of Higher Educaiion and Ministry of Ihe Unilcd Method ist Church vs. Dcboiah R. Lean Brian A. Lear, Martha Sue Lear and Will iam Joe Lear, request judgment, $900. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Fi nance vs. Christopher S. Thompson and Mitzi R. Thompson, request re covery, mobile home, $24,054.36. - Kazanne 0. Joyner vs. Wayne A. Joyner, divorce from bed and board, possession of marital home. thal defendant pay marital debts in cluding house payment, equitable dlstribulion of marital property, thal defendant be ordered not lo harass, assault, follow, threaten ot interfere with plaintilT, possession of separate property, lhat defendant be onlcred not lo dispose of property. • Chris Carol B. Moore vs. Horry Edward Moore, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Buster Phillips vs. Jennifer Parks, eviction. - Davie Counly Hospital, request judgmcnis, vs.: Litz Edward Adams. $459.94; Phillip Lee Baity, $559.24; Jerry Wayne Bales and Sheila P. Bales, $804.70; LouiseTussy Bean, $393.40; Jody W, Blackwcldcr and Angelique Blackwcldcr, $220.54; Roy Edward Botlomly, S998; Charlila Shanccr Brown, $350.49; Kevin James Brown, $6,811.63; Robert Lee Byrd. $453.32; Ramon Chararro and Linda Chararro, $371.49 Debra Ann Cook, $283.74; Ellen Paulette Gibson, $888.98; Mannie James Graham, $892.40; Martha L. Hayes, $594; Mark Leo Hess Jr., $264.16; David Goins, 590.58; Herbert L. Hools, $766.84. - Janicc Spillman vs. Ricky Spill man, divorce from bed and board, post-scparation suppon and alimony, equitable disirlbulion of marilal property; counierclaim, divorce from hcd and boani, equitable dislribulion of marilal property. - Michael Steven Hall vs. Lorciie Breedlove Hall, child custody and support, possession of family resi dence, divorce from bed and board, lhat defendant be ordered not lo dis pose of marilal property. • Cenltal Carolina Bank itTraSv> vs. DavidT. Hall, requesljudgment, t-'. $1,783.79 and $2,706.78. .■:> ■ Carolyn T. Wagner vs. Deborah; if Lavcmc Brown, auto accident claim,-:;: In cxccss$10,000 each damages and ' punitive damages. - Dcidra H. Bright vs. Ronaid . Lewis Bright, absolute divorce, child custody and suppon, alimony un equal distribution of marital property - Davie Social Services on behalf. ! of Melinda Smilh vs. Mechellc' '• Whilaker, voluntary support agrce- mcnt. L and T ran sfers The following land transrcrs were filed with Ihe Davie Couniy Regis ter of Deeds. The (ransaciions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - J. Franck Construction to Randall J. Keeney and Dana S. Keeney. 1 lou Shady Grove, $320. i Lois J. Hendrix to Lawrence R. Marshall and Martha R Marshall, 1 lot, Farmington, $478. > Lmy K. McDaale) and lanke |W l.litPM imaPirirtL.ChOTp4ne and Dary A. Champagne, I lot, Cala haln. $181. • Nilkanth Corp. to Jayant R. Patel and Vaneta J. Patel, Jatin M. Patel and Bhavna J. Patel, and Vinaykumar R. 'Patel and Sudha V. Patel, 1.49 acrcs. Mocksville, $1,000. - Bennuda Village Retirement Center limited Partnership to Robert d. Sipprel! and Mary Ellen Sipprell. 1 condominium, Farmington, $320. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlenes. Fuller, 1.5 acres. Mocks» ville. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to RonaldC.Quate. I lot. Farminglon. S180. • Howard R. Williams to Richard Jefferson Shousc and Sandra Will iams Shouse. 2 acres, $24. -Clause S. Wooten and Naomi W. Wooten to Claude S. Wooten and Naomi S. Wooten Revocable Trusl (half interest cach), 43 acres, Clarks ville. • MichacI Lancc Keaton and Nancey M. Keaton lo Michael Lance Keaton, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Deborah S. Campbell to Robert W. Beck and Louise U. Bcck. 3 acres, Clarksville, S40. • Kelly Starnes and Elizabeth J. Slamcs lo James L. Anderson and Jane W. Anderson, .09 acre. Mocks* ville. • Ronald G. Bates lo Melvin W. Bates and Janet C. Bates. 25 acrcs. $21. • Nellie Soflcy Cook and James C. Cook, Gilbert Soflcy and Nelda B. Soflcy, Jesse J. Soflcy and Catherine M. Soflcy. J. Roy Soflcy and Sandra M. Soflcy to Lora Jean Smith. 7.78 acrcs. Farminglon. S170. • Barbara Loflin to Stanley W. Henson and Kalhy N. Henson, 15.76 acres, Farmington, $600. - Kazimierz Zakamarck and Maria Zakamarck to Andrczcj K. Zakamarck, 4,36 acrcs, Fullon. $50. - Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington to Anthony Todd Younger, I lot, Calahaln, $30. - Grady A. Johnson to Teresa Johnson, I lol. Mocksvillc. - Peggy Johnson Tucker and Roland l\ickcr lo Teresa Johnson, I lol. Mocksvillc. - Kalhy Brown loTcresa Johnson. I lot. Mocksville.. • Teresa Johnson and as adminis trator of estate of Dolly Johnson to Meliton A. Navarro and Petra R Navarro. I lol. Mocksvillc. $128. - Richard C. Short lo Jason L. Fcndlcy and Wendy Everhart, I lot, $264. - Piedmont Properties of Lexing ton to Frank J. Yablonski and Rebecca Yablonski, I lot, Fullon. $274. • Wayne Martin Draughn Jr. and Palricia Draughn to Brant Hass and Faye Hass. 2 acrcs. Calahaln. $12. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership toClarldgc Homes, 1 lot, Farminglon. $136. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Donald P. Walton and Palricia B. Walton, I lot, Mocksvillc. $10. - James C. Overstreet lo Greg K. Williams, I lol, Farminglon, $280. - Penny R. Stroupe and Ronald J. Siroupc to Kazanne Seamon Joynci; .92 acrc, $38, > J. Franck Construclion and Vogler’s Construction to Vogler’s Construction. I lot. Shady Grove. • J. Franck Construction and Vogler’s Conslruclion to J, Franck Construction, I lol. Shady Grove. « J. Franck Construction and Vogler’s Construction to Haven Home Construction. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Annie Bclya Plowman, Billy Gray Plowman and Wanda Plowman. Annie Rulh Plowman Whitaker, Kalic Lee Plowman Clinard and Davle W. Clinard, Sarah Josephine Plowman Swaim and Geotgc Swaim, Elizabcih Plowman Hendrix und Ricky Hendrix. Kathic Diane Plow man and David Lee Plowman and Cindy Plowman lo William Hamilton' Plowman, Lorry Dean Plowman and ' Danny Keith Plowman. 3 acres, Jerusalem. - Louise M. Allred by attorney In * fact Melvin F. Allred to Melvin F.- ‘ • Allred (9% interest), 1.3 acres, Clarksville. • Nannie F. Davis to Donald O .''' Davis (6% interest), 37.7 acres,'; • Clarksville. • • * • Hidden Crock Homeowners As«' sociation to WFBRCC, 4.7 acres,- ‘ $80. , __________ - Michael L. Fuda and Phyllis Fuda to Neal Slone Gordon Jc and Shana Leonard Gordon. 6.95 acrcs, Farminglon, $298. • Samuel R Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to Mark A. Cline and Jane C. Cline, I lol, Mocksvillc. • Kazimierz Zakamarck and Maria Zakamarck lo Joanna M. Zakamarck. 4.36 acres, Fullon, $40. Highw ay Patrol The following tialTic accidents were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davle County. iMproptr Fining Charpd X Mocksville man was chaiged wiih imptoper passing after a wreck on U.S. 601 al Eaton Church Road at4;25p.m.May I!. Neuai Rodriguez Amaro, 20, of 701 S. Salisbury St., drove a 1989 Plymouth van from Eaton Church Raid to the righl of a 1995 CMC Inck driven by Danyl Gary Carpen- le¿38, of Winslon-Salem, causing lh(i;iwo 10 collide as they attempted ri|kl turns ОЛЮ U.S. 601, reponed ‘MuperAJ.Fannec Deer Struck On US. 601 Clarence Dean Carter, 38, of 468 Liberty Church Road, was driving a 1992 Mercury on U.S. 601 North al 10:10 p.m. May 12 when a deer crossed his path, rcported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Can Collide On US. 601 Soulh Two cars collided on U.S. 601 South at 11:15 p.m. May 11, Jaimie Daniel James. 34, of 763 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, drove a 1985 Mazda from Ihe Lakewood Mold parking lol. Jeffrey Harold Miller, 23. of 295 Miller Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Toyota on U.S. 601 and swerved lo the left when ihe Mazda turned in front of him, reported Trooper Tcrrance Denard Shaw. James was chaiged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksville woman faces two charges after a wreck on Bear Crcek Church Road al 6:15 a.m. May 12. Ginger Kay Leath, 22, of242Tall Timbers Drive, failed lo slop the 1993 Mitsubishi she was driving be- rorcilstmckIniherearal993 Dodge pickup driven by David Lee Cook, 38, of 121 Hanlwood Forest Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Cars Collide On 1-40 TVo cars collided on 1-40 at 6:50 a.m. May 15 on 1-40. Craig Hanes Callhan, 36, of Lex ington, merged a 1985 Chevrolet from Ihe left to righl lane, striking a 1987 Fonl driven by David l^wrence Painter, 28, of Harmony, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. DriverCharged With Hil AndRun A Miller’s Creek man was chargcd with hit an mn after the Irac- lor-trailer he was driving stnick cable line on N.C. 801 at 3:35 p.m. May 15. Philip Gaither Broyhlll, 33, was driving the traclcr-lrailer lhat became S h eriffs D epartm ent ;Hn tDOoiriiig incUenls were re- pohidlo the Davie Counly SherifTs IMjpvtmcnL '-М а П м к White of Canlertwy Lâe, MockivUle, lepoited May 10, tbáraaeiihborh^ shot bis dog. f-Maqr Milkr of Mocksville re- pcjlidMqrl l.lhMMigcnhadthnal- «1^ her aid tajicMd tbmuelves to laralherMideace. i-Bo№y O. Slioud of MocksviUe. nioneil May 11, diat a stnnger had ridden a nioloccycle acn»s a fieki he owns on Coumy Line Road, causing an estimated $500 in damage. - Peggy Branham of Mocksville reported May 11, lhal a tan female Lhaso Apso dog had been missing from the yanl of Ahna Livengood on Vale Road, MockivUle, since May 3. - DavU Mkhael Grimes of King repotted May 12. lhat he had km a ceUular phone at a coatnictkxi site in Oak Valley. - John Clevenger of Advance and Lanny Collen of Mocksville repotted May 12, lhal money had been stolen from lockers al Davie High School. - Davie High teacher Caty Poweis repottedMay 12,lhataToshibaUptop computer had been stolen from his classtoom. - RusseU SUney King of Mocks vilte, repotted May 14. thal sevend ilems had been stolen from his kicker al Davie High School. - David Graham of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, repotted May 16, that an item had been stolen from his - Kalhy Hayes of Liberty Church Road, reported May 17, lhat ail four tireson her 1996FwdTaunishad been slashed al her residence. - Robeit Earl Culhrell of Mocks vilte reponed an air conditioner had been stolen from Ihe window of a mobite home in Pines Court entangled in Ihc line, pulling down several hundred feet. The driver re moved Ihe cable from the tires of the truck, Ihcn left Ihc sccnc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Goes Down Embankment A car went down an embankment at 3:50 p.ra. May 15 on U.S. 64. Linda Flint Brown, 49, of 296 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks villc, wasdrivinga l997Toyotathai went olT Ihe road lo Ihe right, skid ding across the road to the left, trav eling down a small embankmeni, re ported ’noopcr J.R. Allred. FaUure 1b RediK« Speed Charged The driver of a 1992 Pontiac was charged with failuic lo reduce speed after a wreck on Deadmon Road at 12:25 p.m. May 17. Shelia S№oud1\ilbert, 32, of 1320 Godbey Road, failed to stop the car before it struck in the rear a 1995 Dodge pickup driven by Carol Dean jamcs, 61, of 176 Piper Lane, Mocks ville, rcponcd Trooper A. J. Farmer. Bolh Drivers Clled ; •> ; Both drivers were cited after wrcck on N.C. 801 at FarminglanT f;■ Dragwny at 2:20 p.m. May 17. - t ‘:; Michael Lee Perkins Jr., 20, of 169Wildwood Lane, Advancc, failed 10 stop the 1997 Nissan pickup he was driving beforc il stnick in the reara 1986Cadillac driven by Kent Lloyd Laws, 38, of Feiguson, rc- ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Pcriiins was charged with failure to reduce;;*', speed, Laws with a seatbelt violation. -1:! Deer Hil On US. 64 East Daniel Anthony Yemiola, 46, of;I;.j Lexington, was driving a 1995>: ■' NissanonU.S.64Easlatll;09p.m. Mayl7whenadeercrossedhlspalh, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deer HII On Godbey KoMi Gay Howard McClamrock, 46, of 743 Godbey Road, Mocksville. was !: driving a 1995 Plymouth on Godbey Road at 9:30 p.m. May 13 when a ' deer crossed her path, reported - ‘ Trooper C.D. Jones. < ’ ■' Fires M ocksville Police fn» ibUowing incidenu were re- BWJiothe Mocksville Police De- T fcii^ M o n an repotted May 17 ■hiccay of six hags ofpinebatk liftonirà-M ait t-A— d» Н ам CaiMier repotted r 17кпу(Ы с1(«мdamaged in (S q rin ao o n n aai parking lot. jwW iJatlohM ainintedM iiy rhK tny ofa Nissan Maxima ■ifHkkiilalatKUhwSinci. burglary of Shoe Show, Yadkinvilte Road, - Regina Michelle Sheets repctted May 13 Ihe larceny of gas from Anwco,U.S. 601 North. - Linda Jordan reported May 13 the larceny of a payroll check at Funder. A m rta - Dale Robert Pendry, 43, of 'nylofsvilte, was chaiged May 17 with DWI and driving lefl of ceMct Eddi* Calytn Connor, 30, of ; '¡ V Woodteaf, was chaiged May i 5 with larceny and forgery and uttering. Trial dale: June II. • Steven Walter “Suaight Jacket'' Barber. 33, was chaiged May 14 with four counls of obtaining property by false pretense.'Rial date: June 18. - Perry Lee Keller, 59, of Slatesvilte, was chaiged with larceny on May 14. Trial date; June 18. He is accused of taking two Stock Rods toy cars fnxn Wal-Mait. . - Wllllaih luon Shepherd, 21, of 910 Mr. Henry Road, was chaiged May Uwllh larceny. TVial dale: June 25. He is accused of stealing sand paper ftom Wal-Mart. - Sharon B ^ s Lbokahill, 38, of 173 Sunny Dell Lane, was chaiged May 12 with a leash law violation. 'Trial date; June 18. - Ronald Allen Lee, 44, of 997 N.C. 801, Advance, was chaiged May 11 with two counts of obtain ing property by false pretense.lVial dale:Jime25. Davie County fire depanmcnu re sponded to the folkiwing calls. M4rll:MocksviIte,4;21 a.m.,aulo accident, 820 Salisbuiy Road In front of car wash: Mocksvilte. 7:50 p.m., caibon monoxide deiector, 1366 Jeri cho Church Road; Jenisalem, 11:15 p.m., auto accident, Lakewood Motel. May 14: Mocksvilte, 2:16 p.m., iractot Irailer pulled power lines down on topofihick al Mocksvilte Kitchen; Jenisatem,4; 14p.m., bulkllngfiie. ISO Deadmon Road; Mocksvilte assisted. May 15: WiUiam R. Davte, 2«! "• p.m., slniciure fire. 1290 Libeity-'- Church Road; Shemeld^iilahaln as-' ' sisted; Folk. 4K» p.m.. auto acckleitf; U.S. 64 at Hickoty Hill; Mocksvilte,’" ‘ ' 5;45p.m.,smokeinvesligatkjo.MiUei’i-», Resuurani. . May 16; Jenisatem, 9:48 p.m., aulo accident, 935 Deadmon Road.- Mayl7:Mocksvilte,3;53p.m.,nte'i alamt, 644 Notth Main Street. ' < uAVie- v-OiJW 1Y K M ^Kt-KlNl!; KK C U KD , M ey 21,1998 - Conservation Assistance Availably The Home Energy Conservation and Repair Program of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dis lrici. Inc. (YVEDDI) is seeking refer rals for assisting low income families to conserve energy through wealher- ization, healing appliance replacement or repair, and urgent repairs. Fundsprovldcd by the U.S. Depart meni of Energy and the U.S. Depart ment of Healih and Human Scrviccs Ihrough Ihc RC. Department of Com- mcrce and provided by the N.C. Hou^ ingFrnanceAgcncyhavebeenawar and anliclpaled lo be awarded lo ih« fanil'YVEDDIforellgiblelowincomefor lies In Davie, Stokes, Surry,and Yadkk ^ counties. ; Inquiries and referrals should be rcccivcd at Ihcy YVEDDI District-:’ Office in Boonville, telephone 367- 7251 during regular work days (Mon-' '' day-Friday) from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades 70X-80% Off Retail \m » i Iio > \i IMS4 Ol M S ioi{ s io in i \i< m is • Exclusive Designs*•Swags>& •RoniatiStiAd«s:,r ' ‘•CiBlomt,-, a x o m t a n ò * № M d V i ^ ^ s t a y , w B y Ingersoll-Rand ménager of hunaan resources Perce Musselman thanks the staff at the Mocksvllle Wal-Mart for honoring him with the Sam Walton Business Leader Award, - Photo by Robin FergusiMn Perce Musselman Receives Sam Walton Award THE DRAPERY SHOP Custom W indow Treatm ents Free In-Home Estimates • Professional Installations David & Dayna Howell • King, NC _______336-983-0634 Pcrcc A. Musselman, manager of human resources al Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksvillc. rcccivcd Ihc Sam Walton Business Leader Award l.ist week. Sponsored by the Wal-Mart Foun dation and presented al the Mocks ville store last week, a $500 grant was presented to the Davie Cham bcr of Commerce in Musselman’s name. Mocksvillc Wal-Mart Manager Tim Stewart said the award was es tablished to help show and create pride in the local business commu nily. Musselman gave the credil lo the Ingersoll-Rand company for donai- ing funds and allowing employees lime olT for volunteer and charily crforls. He also praised Ingcrsoll employees for volunteering and be ing good members of the communl- lies. “If it weren’t for a company lhal allows us to work in ihc communlt); this wouldn’t happen,” he said. Mu.sselman also praised Wal-Mart and il’s employees. “You’re an a.ssel to our communily and wc want lo thank you.” he said. Jean Crccch, president of the chambcr of commerce, praised Wal- Mart. Ingcrsoll-Rand and Musselman. “He unselfishly gives of himself,” she said, as well as allowing employ ees to volunlcer in the community and providing donations lo worthy causes, "We’re proud as a chambcr to have him on bo.ird. He's an asset lo the communily and lo the chil dren.” Wal-Mart employees didn’l waste any lime irying to further ihelr chari table efforts. Noting ihcy had raised more Ihan$l6.000for the Children’s Miracle Network, they challenged Stan Carter of All American Ford lo donate a vehicle for next year's fund drive for the network. Then they challenged Ingersoll-Rand lo help pay for the vehicle. The Sam Walton Business Leader Award was esiablished in 1995 to recognize local business people who best exemplify Ihe princlplcsofSam Wallon, its lale founder. “Sam bulll his business on three principles: dedication lo cuslomer servicc, respcct for the individual and striving for exccllencc,” said David Glass, president and CEO of Wal- Mart Stores. Mu.sselman was one of more lhan 650 business people in Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club communities around the couniry selected by their local cham bers of commerce to receive the award. InTERIO R СО П СЕРТЗ Home Repair 6 Remodeling Г12СЕ ESTIMATES 336-993-5852 phone • 336-993-0541 f«. A1.L WORK 100% GUARANTEED Fully Insured • Locally Owned and Operated Basement Remodeling • All Types ol Home Repairs ALL TREE & SHRUBS - G r e a t S e l e c t i o n F r o m A z a l e a s t o Z e l k o v a - DARE Fair commitlee members congratulate winners, from left; Ken Hunter, JonI Parks, Lee Whitesides, Gary Dwiggins and Jerry Snyder. - Photo by Mllw Bamhardt B j c y c l e s A w a r d e d F r o m D A R E F a ir R a f f le ly o bicycles and helmets were and members of the DARE Fair Com- Lynne Allen, Darrell Harpe, Ken awafW recently to the winners of a millee presented Joni Parks with the Hunlcr,JcnySnydcT.FrancesTUtierow drawingatthe 1998DAREFoir April girl's bicycle and Gary Dwiggins with and Lynn Yokcly. < die boy's bike. B.C. Minor was recipient of a $50 DARE Officer Lee Whitesides of Members of the committee were cosh prize, also raffled at ihe DARE ihcpavieCountyShcrifTsDepaiimeni , fair. C o c h r a n e A p p o in t e d T o A d v is o r y C o m m itte e Betsy Cochrane has been ap pointed lo the slate advisory commit tee for Ihc communily college system. The commiltce is composed of busl- nea and industry leaden. Icglslatots. anj stale government and local com- mially leadens from across the sute. ^ committee Is Involved in de- ve^ngiheslalewldeplanthalwillbe ' therbasis for the community coltege system's biennial budget request lu tile ‘ leglslalure.- "I am honorcd by this appointment. 1 have been an advocate for commu nily colleges through my tenure in the legislature," Cochrane said. "Communily Colleges are critical lojob ttaining as technology advances andaswecompclelnaglobalmaikel," the senator said. "Davidson County' CommunItyCollegc,Rowan-Cabanus Communily Coilcgc. Forsyth Techni cal CommunilyCollcgc,and Ihc Davie Campus satclliU! of DCCC are in the 38Ut Senate Districl,soIam veiy awme of Ihc Imponance of the community coilcgc system to our citizens and lo local industries." EMORiAL D a y Specials! m i m A i lE lP I N G H A N D D I S C O U N T RESIDENTS OF CLEMMONS & DAVIE COUNTY RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 15% OFF OF SALE PRICES Offer Valid With This Ad ONLY • Expires 5/31/98 Including: • Rhododendrons • Hydrangeas • Hollies • Spruce • lOOOs of Beautiful Blooming Roses BUY I GETl’ a! 1/2 PRICE! • Barberries • And Every Other Tree ¿ .Shrub in Stock Mix or Match PLANÎS THE BEST QUALITY & SELECTION IN TOWN! • Ageratum «Dahlia • • Allyssum «Dianthus • Aster • Begonias • Ceiosia • Coleus • Nicotiana < • Petunias ' • Dusty Miller • Portulaca ' • Impatiens • Salvia • Lobelia • Snapdragons • Marigolds • Vegetables Vinca Zinnia And Many Others! FRESH SHIPMENTS HAVE JUST ARRIVED INCLUDING: • Ferns • New Guinea • Petunias • Fuchsia • Verbena • Many More Varieties BUY 1 GCT 2nJ al 1/2 PR IC E $(0)99 (32 to 48Per Flat¡Planu) Ganlen Fumiture in Iron, Oak or Aluminum Tables, Chairs, Benches, Umbrellas ALL 30% OFF! SAU LOTS OF OTIIER SPECIALS FOR THE MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND SALE INCLUDING;,, ' Tropical Foliage Houseplants - 25% OFF > Spring Bulbs & Packages of Ganlen Seed - SW OI>P ' Stepping Slones - 25» OTF I Plus a Great Scleclion of Geraniums, Tropical Blooming Mandeviila and Hibiscus. Mexican Healber, Lanlana and MUCH, MUCH MORE! Slop By This Weekend for Great Savings on Great Plants 336.765.6678 UiwalonGatdm open ALL Weekend for your convenience 336.768.7778 y J , , . .. , .. » .. ., . , 8 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECURU, May 21,1998 • g* i,* i* .• •' ✓ •' rîfliJ V e n e z i a Ita lia n R e s ta u ra n t Dln»4n Real Italian Cooking Htppy lo offer tt» flr»t relaxing dine-ln atmoipttere In Advinc«, Pizza, Pasta, Subs and so mucli more, with lunch specials 11-2 Mon-Frl. Owner, Towfik Shehata, from New York, married, father of three (triplets) Is happy to make Advance h it hom*. 5279 U^. Highway 158 • Tknglewood Crossing • Adwnce, NC 27006 336-940-6787 i <SilU%± Greenhouse & Gift Shop Diana has workedin the busy world of electronics (or years. She Is now entering a more serene Westyle, In remembrance of her sister, niyHb, she has opened a gtn shop, graeiiwyi* combination. , So, when yourllfe gets too busy, stop by and vbit our pleasant gift shop and greenhouse and reflect on the peaceful, simpler things of life. GHIs-Coneclalilea.Hoaw Fumlshln«s Plants for all Occasions 336-940-2537 M-F 10am-ft30pm«Sat 8am-7pm 5116 Highway 158 Advance, NC 2700« “Specializing in Buffalo Wings” iAdVahce^N Ç 99ii7io9>;2:;; ^Ovmer, FayePqtts' ¿ ^.Muiagér, Brenida Beck : oNw OinHii ábiiiNl MW bfMkfast manu. ■' C t o ^ S u fid ^ , V ' New For Y ou « A vudity caHlgBBMBt ihop la caM iB ah o iiM a t S lM H w ylS 8.W e in ■ re in e d atm iM p b cK a t ■ K M o n a lile p ric e . A aU ques, co U ectlM es, •fle r ■ wMe w lc tjr of d o lk i^ tlD rtk e w iM le C u B lljr a re ■ few o f U w lle M ■ w e o ffe r, 1 0« n e fe r k ao w w h at you ■ l^ tf la d .H n r liiC n q rB scrckaad lae w e ll . d lH riajred a M l o rta n lM d m ake« s h tv p iB tf In k e m o y d rie . 9l4tHwy1SI,HllisiUI« ikdVMM,NC 270M -H TI ■ L M i l l e r B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e l i n g C o m p a n y •O w n er - M. D avid M ille r, C e rltfle d G raduate Rem odeler• In Business since 1980 •O ve r 115 years o f com bined experience •N C U ncense #13033 •M em ber o f N ational A ssociation o f Home B u ild e rs and W in sto n - Salem Remodelers™C ou ncil •F u ll se rvice In te rio r and e x te rio r re m odeling In c lu d in g kitch e n s, baths, sunroom s, re placem ent w indow s and do ors, v in y l s id in g , a ll types o f hom e Im provem ents. 550 Beauchatnp R oadVAdvance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 "For ,iuto. home, business .mcl life insur.ince. my door is opon." B eing In good hands Is th o only place to b or T a r H e e l B a n a n a C o m p a n y I n c . Walter Orrell Highway 801 Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8202 BERMUDA CARPET CENTER ■W la kaMn aa Om p taM am l ake tfses M rWM Uw Itrst Une aid Mtom lhrai«k «Nk Ms praalaes. IN kMm IfM i esfSftsMe «fek* k m * an Ifee feast «ahMs. Maiv laiprsMd pra*Kis.siicfeas«iieedla«kMlsaaiidtalay vta»l,Dve f sls i irs awie apMsas ki W » IrsHlii sfsae. ■enwia CaqM CeMsr kw awqr kraai MMse I* disaaa IST»,kit«ii<lagcatpst>yhMis,GalMMfeMaMl MM'.«ki»lltoafta«fer V M ra a i awl Cai^sleiMi. VM Hsf iiia C e iH t CaM srkittelanM da quayMMHtaiCaiilarbi M iM ce. Tha sisra Is aiMtiAA r-j-a_ww rrfMqra«l»-tsaM iirday. . HMft taftfMBllMi cai9 M «3 M . BUI Eaten, C&rcdyn Bunv, ard B O G E R R E A L E S T A T E 5 < 4 < 4 8 U S H W Y 1 5 8« 0 8 -8 3 3 4 O il 0 0 8 -8 3 7 4 - O w ned an d O p erated b y D avie C o u n iy P e o p le Call us For Certified Appraisak i G A irfL B .^ A U U » Jk .V ii» i. C h e v r o n 147 Hwy. 801 N. Advance, NC 27006 5 A.M. - MIDNI6HT 7 DAYS A WEEK Donna Dixon and her crew from Mac’s Foods for 18 years moved next door to Chevron in June of 1995. Come in and see us at our new home. Freshest coffee on the bloclc. G u n t e r ’ s C o u n t r y S t o r e , E n o n corner of 881 N & Redland Stop In thIa locally ownad and oparatad ganaral atora and racaiva a friandly and appraclaUva atmoaphara. Juatbrowaa around, It . could ba aurprlaing what you mIgM find whila you ' ai* picking up your grocariaa, drlnka, anacka, picnic auppllaa. In aaaaon fraah producaatc. C h riilia n owim l mid o ptraltd h f BtU y O iu iU r m d lo m Jo n A K tiA Dwight Sparks Spariu, a recent tranaplant from ^ Mocksvllle, Is a newcomer to the Advance community. He and his wife and two sons llva In the Hidden Creek devek>pment. Sparks is editor and publlshar of the Davie County-Enterprise- Reconi and he Is adjusting to We In the wild eaatam s^ o n ol the Munty. DAVII COUNTY ■HinPIIVl^lCOIID i n i . M s i i , M M a i Ajt 4 -V.VJ.r JV.jT.-.-.T.VJ.■■ In B u s ih ë s & In d u stry A d v a n c e , N .C . £ & ^ Jiaix !0eiir 112 NO Hwy 801 N. Advance* Jet Hwy 801 & 158 (Hillsdale) OpenTues.-Sat. ‘Appts or Drop-ins 998-8276 U r r y & G a ll C a m p b e ll O w n e r s H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l For over 15 years, Dr. Jen y Hauser has ottered his IM lleats eatslaadlag servhx aad VMHty care, la his aew, stale o l Me an Cental office, locaM a l 13S Medical Drive la HMsdale, paHeals caa choose Me best careBM denidealistrykasloolter. Sacb as CEREC a ll »orceUa, oae vM l reslorathMs tiiat are hilM y aesdwtk. 1*^1 W aaM , a aew vk laaly palalree ; M eUM d(eraaaiM aftleeM .Dr. ^ H aaseriavllesyeBlo vlM liis k J once lediscass year dealal ^ aeedsw lM blaiaadlilstrieRdly StaH. Tlieir o llk » phone Is 99S- 2427 or fax 998-1088. Dr. J«rrr A. «.liMr, DJIA •climate control units «trailer loan program available *24hr computerized •fenced with 24hr lighting •tennant shaitag p n ^ m 5^5 •across from Bermuda Run •videocamera Can 999-9*^1 anjrtlai« tor WÊmrm loIanMtira 14* C*mai«rc« Driva* Advane* L e e R o l l i n s LsslMkis,sw UcsnssdkwsshMniSpscMislwilh Stone SIM I FkMndsI Ssnicss, kic., lspnpandteassMMMdusl,ss wsllMbuslaNsclMilsvlllilhek yjUk thaHifwenwn ffim ww mynBB W RIMwRNInB WMBW n today’s aisikslplace, II hsips to taiM r.dial tn sipsrt Is hsipkia you aisks lkailgMeholoia.TooMslnfWlliar kitoaisdon, csi33M«M420. LOCAL&LONfi DISTANCE TOMfNING RECOVERV TOWING COMPANY 24 HOURS 7 DAVS AWEEK 9S MODEL ’S eT 336-998-7586 FOR DAMME FREETOW»« LIGHT, M EDIUM & HEAVY DUTY TO W IN G Roll Back Service Vicki Fleming COLDUiQLLBAN^QR TRIAD, REALTORS A Davie County native, has enjoyed her profession in real esiate sales lor 15 years. She has received the designations oi Certilied Residential Specialist and is a Graduate ol the NC ReaHcrs Institute. . ...JwaarewgnlzedM the TOP PRODUCER in Ihe Davie Offica cl Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors in 1997 and was awarded the prestigious honor of memliership lo the international President's Circle, presented to the top 4% of more than 60,000 sales associated throughout North America. My sincere THANKS to aii the people ol Davie County for making my career so rewarding. J O N E S N U R S E R Y 889 UNDERPASS ROADeADVANCE, NC 336-998-4174 Our gardem feature oyer 500 d illeren t va rietiM to bastas and BMny oUier s iia M o Our sun gardens contain lN N i*w ie d perennials, grasses, buiba and gnHMdcw Mann of tberare plante displayed in « are avaUabie a t the nursery Including 200 varieties of bostas. Hours Aprll> luna20W sd.-^»4 Ju ly 10 througli Septsmber F ri.« S a t M e R r tw , D D S _____s • S .- Í L lQ ^ n e n f D m rtlM fry^ HMS GENERAL CONTRACTORS, LLC - m m r A N c r m ccntbacw r- W e D e liv e r... Quality Scrvicc Frcm qualified Proffcaslcnals tc Our Clients and cur Ccmmunlty. 160 Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d • A d v a n c e , N C 33S-940-3122 C in d y Johnson COLDUJeLL BANKj3R n______ TRIAD, REALTORS A Davie County Rnldtnl for over 30 years. Site liu earned Ihe following proreuional designations: ABR Accredited Buyer RepresenUtlve, CRS Certined Residential Specialist and GRl Graduate Realtors Institute Ihrough extensive educalion and exceptional sal« volume. She i> a consistanl mulll-mlUkn dollar producer. Cindy has earned memliership in Coldwell Banker’s Diamond Soclely, given only to an elite group of top agents. Vou can reach Cindy al 998-1177 lo discuss your real estate needs. L&S GROCERY Exxon Gas* Hot Biscuits • Dell Open 5:30 AM-10:00 PM TOaysaWeek LINDA s. CARTER, OWNER HWY 801 ADVANCE, NC 27006 336-008-7347 NEW FRESH HOT PIZZA AVAILABLE — = a = — aaiii6 P r o v /J in a P ro fv ssio n a l T iirn K ey B to so tid s R e c y c lin g Serx’ice s To M u n ic ip a litie s a n d in d w itr v S in c e i 9 75 V -Л Ч Ч ’- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2». 1998 Davie County Residents Participate In National Day Of Prayer : By Mike Bamhardt pavic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rcconl Davic Couniy rcsiilcnisjoincil oth ers nationwide on May 7 to offer a prayer for ibcir counlry, for ihcir stale, for iheir couniy and ihcir towns. ; In groups al the Brock Performing Center in Mocksville and at the <(KX)totmee Town v A u \ni\‘ i^wyiitwn»»eytookptln - ^ mmik Wrtnwrt Pty of l»rayer. . In Mocksvillo, local ministers, at- lomcys. officials and a schcxil princi pal olTcrcd prayers and words of ad- vicc. Julius Suiter, Mocksvilic niciiicn- lary School principal, gave a message for young people and families. "1 look al these children who are 5 years old lo8or9. and they are a happy bunch," Suiter said. "They enter that doof and aiehappy .T>vey h»g you and they lell youthlftts... because they are full ofihemselves. "They enjoy life, as God pre- scribcd," Suilcrsaid. He hxs taught and worked wiih young peopIcofallages.Thcy.tix).are happy.hcsaid.Somclimesihey’reskep- tical i>r cynical, but they're basically good. "There are familiesin Davie Couniy who support Iheir children. They lake them to church, not send ihcm or drop thcmotf." Suiter said that newsreportsofchil- dren doing bad things shouldn't be reason lo indict an cniirc generaiion. ’’\Vchavcgoodkids,"he said. "And there should be a day for a glorius celcbration lhat wc have an opportu nity here in Amcrica to pray... to share our gixxl limes and our bad times wilh our Lord." The Rev. Glynn Bell offered the prayer for youlh and family. 'Tlie challenges that families, youth and children face overwhelm us," she said. "Teach us the valueof living and being family. Tcach and guide us... so wc can make a difference in the lives ol our childrcn." Other speakers at the Mocksville observance included: Dr. S.B. Warner, the Rev. Perry D. Griffin, Hank Van Hoy, (he Rev. Jamie Pharr, Ken Windley, Dill Hall, and the Rev. Ed Diggers. The Davic Ecunwnical Choir led those attending the observance in sing ing. Selections included "God of ihe Ages" and "Baltic Hymn of ihe Re public." Residents МееИ District Attorney COOLEEMEE - Residents here recently got a lesson on how the couit system works. . . ' Members of the Cooleemee Coun Watch group met April 28, with Pis* trict Attorney Gene Morris, tnerpbm of his staff and officers from the Cool eemee Police Departmem to diKuss concerns. ; ^ Morris explained structured sen tencing, (ypesofevidence, what makes a case strong or weak and when plea agreements should be accepted. ' A lot of people don’t understate why individuals receive the sentences they do unlil structured sentencing has been explained to Ihem,he said.. . At Ihe meeting. Police Chief Tim Wo<)lcnsharcd information aboul prob lems his department had caused pros ecutors when he first took over as chief and was unfamiliar with the district attorney's procedures. The mccling also gave residents an opportunity lo ask questions and share their conccms. Through the new cooperative ef fort, residents arc invited to provide feedback to the district allomey’s of fice about the impact a crime has made on the community such as the creation of insecurity among senior citizens, Wooten said. Members of the community often know a lot aboul the people charged, according to Morris. Tliis information can give prosecu tors more insight about appropriate punishments to recommend to |He judge, Woolen said. At the meeting, residenis had a chance lo call Morris' attention to sev eral repeat orfendcrs who causc prob lems in Cooleemee, he said. , Wooten encourages residents |6 become involved in fighting crime by joining in community watch efforts and the new programio share concerns with Ihe district attorney's office.; "Quick apprehension and strong senlcncing will send a positive mes sage." he said. Thcmeetingwasihefirstofilskinc^ Morris said, but he would like to have more like It in othcrareasof hisdjs^na which coven Davfe, Davidson, Irctlcil and Alexander Counties. rn fik n iT ifin Su p erio r Court И .’ ( I The following eases are scheduicd to be heard In Davie Couniy Superior Court May 26. ' - CIcio Cuchas Abcjo, trafficking in marijuana, mainiaininga place fura controlled substance, possession wiih imcm to seil or deliver marijuana. ;■ - Donald V. Baker, second degree rápe. '* - Mary Aaron Ferguson Beamer. probation violation. > -DarrenToddBcnlon.twocounts Indecent liberties with a child. ;• - Garth Alan Bishop, possession with intent to sell (xdclivcrmarijuana. ^ -AllenRayBradford,drivingwhile license revoked, habitual impaired driv- lig. -• - Brian Thomas Braswell, misde meanor possession of marijuana, - - Lincoln Monroe Brock, proba- 1ЮП violation, rcckless driving with ^^tondisregard.drivingwhileliccnsc revested, misdemeanor larccny. ; - Linda Wall Byrdsongc, pcijury. ; “ JoseRufoCabrera.traffickingin i^juana, maintaining a place for a controlled substancc, possession wilh intent to sell or deliver marijuana. : -Patrick Harding Cleary, habitual impaired driving.drivingwhilelicensc rooked. : - Wynne Ann Connell, petjury. : -T1mothyNellCouick,twocounts obtaining property by false pretense. I - Terence Dana Cranford, unsafe movement. ; - Terry Jay Dale, DWI, expired régistraiion, possession of drug para phernal ia, possesskm of less than a hal f ШПСС of marijuana. : -DavklLee Dalton Jr.,possessicKi with i ^ i 10 sell or deliver cocaine. * -únyCharksDankl$.rek)ny{ar- ccny, ромемкж of iioten goods. -1 -Lairy Stephen Davii Jr.. prubii- tibn vkiUikm. . Ч - Пкипи Lee Dyuo, fint degree ЩЛ. \ - Dtvid Ashley Ervin, use un- ibnedihoiiua. ::Ta«yMSmtFtaM.DWi.- Hiais IlixMi FoMi. ipHdiat A kiaSS. . '.- JM M M n ««laao aaln .p № - Kerry Gray, two counts no operator's liccnse, speeding 85 in a 55, assault on a female, larccny of a motor vehicle. - Donald Michey Hardin, posses sion ofaconimlled subslancc injail or prison. - Rodney Lee Harris, assault on a child. - Wilbur Harris Jr., statutory rape. - John Ricardo Heaggins. sell or deliver schedule П controlled sub- .stance. mainlaining a place for a con lrolled substance. -Carl Hendrix. Ihrce counts obtain ing property by false preicnse. - Delia Sue Hensley, perjury. - William Rufus Hill Jr., laking more game lhan limit. - Lawrence Kelly Hillon. driving while licensc rcvoked. habitual DWI. - Chcrila Denise Huffman, two counts felony child abuse. -Samuel A. JacksonJr..two counts obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, two counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Charles David Jacobs, habitual DWI, resisting public officer, carrying aconcealed weapon, common law forg ery, common law uttering. -Christopher Ray Jarvis,twocounts statutory rape. - Travis J. Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious in- jury. - John Ftanklin Kalish Jr., spot- lighiing dccr. - Tim Leonard, communicaiing ihtcau. - Anthony Dominic Loctsltp,,ex ceeding a ufe speed, driving wMIe Ucemercvoked. j - Eric Leal Maninez, five ctwnls breaking and entering, four count« lar- ceiiy: ' , i - Danie Dediaun Mowe, breaking and entering, lafceny.IN I C n iC n ilJf, N S W » / . ■ ’ . i ••»«•X -Kenneth Wayne Moitié proba, ficcr. - Thomas Milton Pinnix, sex of fense, statutory rape. - Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, pro balion violation. - William Eugene Ray, assault on a govcmment official, assault with a deadly weapon on a government offi cial. - Roger Dale Richardson, larccny ofchose in action. - Jeffrey Larry Rolh, simple pos session of a schedule III conlrolled subslancc. obtaining a conlrolled sub stancc by fraud. -JamesShcpard, common lawrob- bery. -James Mason Shepard, assault on a female, communicaiing threats. - John Richard Smilh. two counts first degree rape of a child, two counts attempted sex offense. - Trish Thompson Smilh, simple affray. - Timothy Smyers, simple worth less check. - Timoihy Scotl Smyers, driving while licensc rcvoked. - Ronald Parker Tabor, fictitious information to oHlcer, resisting public officer, driving while liccnse revoked. - Barron Lee Thompson, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, felony larceny. - Jason Gray Tomlinson, perjury. - DavklMendez Valdez, four counis trafficking in cocaine, maintaining a place for a controlled subslancc. - Elizabeih Massey Vines, felony larceny. - Ronnie Wellman, injury to real property. -ChristopherShannonWtüte.pos- session wilh intent to sell or deliver cocaine, maintaining a place for a con trolled substance, felony possession of -LmyEu|eneWhlle,drivlngwhik! license revoked, resialitig public of- tion violalian. - Robot Aveiy Mindy Jr., DWI. - M a EdwanlXMnM, pWI.. C|in coalaiav ifttr coaauming alco- --.l^'iM n v M a'M al.n Jco iM a - Mark Dwayne Williams, proba lion viohlloo, misdemeu»r pnies- swi of marijuana. -TrKyLevandaWlbon,pn)bMian violaUoa. . - Stevca Nolaa Wrighi, ш иш у Nortfi Carolinians read tfid r local newspaper. When Nonh Carolinians (urn through (he pages of their newspaper (heyVe turned their altentkm 10 finding infonnatkxi, enlettainment and prices. ' So, If you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In ihelr newspaper. You can count on us. « "u: ■ I Admir^traüve Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y 21,1998 ■ 11 C^ttnuedFromPageS ’ ■- Michael Simmer, following too doKly, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10 and cost. " • Alva D. Smith, speeding 64 mph ifi 'a 50 zone, reduccd to improper ' equipment, $ 10 and cost. ^ - Gail W. Smith, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to imprxiper equipment, $10 and cost. ■ •JoshuaJ.Smilh.specdingaOmph ih a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10 and cost. -Robert V. Smith, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Bryant E. Smoot, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper 'cquipment,$IOand cost. ' _• Nicholas Solovizoff, speeding 60 mph in a45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. ' -RandallC.StanIcy,failurctostop for stop sign or fiashing red light, re duced lo improper equipment, $ 1 Oand cost. . - Sheny L. Slewart, speeding 65 miph In a50zone, reduced io59 in a 50, $10 and cost. ■' - Robert Stivion VI, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. ‘ - Liury D. Stone Jr., speeding 80 liiph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 and cost. * Dennis G. Strain, speeding 49 mphina35zonc,rcducedto44inn35, $10 and cost. - Timothy J. Taylor, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper cqulpirient, $10 and cost. , -Terri G. Tester, speeding 65 mph in a45 zone, reduccd lo 54 in a 45. $5 andcost. ' - Jason T. Tompkins, speeding 75 mphin a55 zone, red uccdto64ina55, SlOandcost. • Richard L. Turner, improper tow ing, dismissed, conecled. ' -DavidL.Vest,speeding67mphin a 55 zone, reduccd lo impn^pcr cquip- niem,$IOandcost. - Gary V. Vest, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 and cost. > Jason M. Vinson, speeding 77 rpph in a 65 zone, rcduccd (o 74 in a 65, $10 and cost. - Thomas H. Wagner, speeding 75 mph in a55 zone, reduced to 69 in a55, ^10 and cost. ' - Aaron K. Waller, speeding 85 •mph in a70zone, reduced lo74 in a 70, cost. Melissa C. Waloven, speeding 74 |nph in a55 zone, rcduced loexceeding 'safe speed. $25 and cost; driving left of ]:cnier, dismissed. Jeny M. Watson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper ^uipment.SlOand cost. - Lennie D. Watson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper ^^uipment, $10 and cost. ‘ Desiree B. Walt, speeding 85 mph Jn a 70 zone, reduccd to improper ;^uipmeni; failure to wear seat belt. ^100 and cosi. ^ -JaniceR.Weeks,exceedingpostcd ipecd, rcduccd toimproper equipmeni, >10 and cost. Nicholas R. Weir, speeding 67 inph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a55, llO and cost. Victoria R. Wclwiska, speeding to mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in :a 70, cost. Deborah C. Whaley, speeding 50 fnph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper fquipmenl, $10 and cost. Henry D. Williams, spring 80 in a 70zone, rcduced to improper iipmenl.$ll)andcosi. ■i -MichaeU. Williams, speeding 63 'mph in a 50 zone, rcduced to improper ^fejujjnwnOyOa^^ SALEM MORTGAGE DBLA ROBBINS loan Officer 336-768-1996 Ek. 107 24НоигУтсеШ \ t e : 768-2947 nicR 607-5389 - John W. Willis, failurc lo rctlucc speed, dismi.ssed. • Danny W. Wilson, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, nxluccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - George F. Wilson, speeding 80 mph in n 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper cquipnienl. $10 and cost. - Jason R. Wolf, failurc lo slop for red light, rcduccd lo improper equip- menl,$10andco.st. • Michael L. Wtxxlward. failurc lo stop for stop .sign or dashing red light, rcduccd to iu^pr^ipcr equipment, $50 and cost. - Larry W. Wright, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo impn)pcr equipment, $10 and cost. - Penny A, Young, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo impn)per cquipmcni.SIOand cost. Fatted To Appear > Ronianov Aleksandr, speeding 80 mph In 70 zone, no operator’s licen.sc. • Linda E. Aikins. speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. - Terry G. Badger, failurc lo wear seal bell. - Calvin C. Barker, inspection vio lation, no operators liccnsc, unsafe movement. • Bryan M. Binns,.speeding 83 mph in a 70 zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. > Kimberiy L. Bolen, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - DawT. Brown, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. • Nancy J. Capscl. .speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Vicky M. Click, expired registra tion. - Wynne A. Connell, speeding 70 mph In a 55 zone. - Ryan T. Comalzcr, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, failure to stop at slop sign or flashing red light. • Juan B. Hslela, driving while im paired, rccklcss driving, no operators license, failurc lo heed lo light or sircn. - William E. Fletcher, speeding 80 mph in 70 zone. - Feliciana 0. Gachuzo, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Aguayo P. Garcia, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. • Chandra N. Garner. Improper equipmeni. speedometer. • Frcddii D. Godlcy, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - DtiugljLs N. Gouge, failurc lo wear scat bell. - Aaron D. Griffin, .speeding 85 mph in a 70 zone. • Wayne A. Hannon, failurc lo wear scat hell, expired rcgislraiion. - Willis L. Halchcr, .speeding 80 mph in a70zone, noopcrators licen.sc. - Gary Hicks, failurc to wear scat belt, no child rcslrainl .system. - Scoit A. Hoy. failurc lo wear seal bell, no operators liccnse. - Candice M. Kimmer, exceeding posted speed. - JelTrcy R. Kowalcik, speeding 89 mph in a 70 zone. • Edwin n. Laws, exceeding safe spcx'd. - Charles D. Lloyd, .speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Peggy L. Martin, felony larceny, resisting public olllcer. - Martin D. Martin, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Phillip T. McCarvcr, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Richard Moore Jr.. speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Gerard T. Murillo, expired regis tration. • Samantha K. Nicholson, failurc to wear seal bell. - Charles E. O'Neal, Driving while license rcvoked. • Michacl EL Panther, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Sandra P. Patller, failure to we:ir seal belt. - Christopher N. Potts, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone. • Patrick J. Prcsidcnt, failurc to se cure passenger under 16. • Tracy A. Pyle, failurc lo wear seal bell, failure 10 secure pa.sscnger under 16. - Sievcn D. Scott, failure lo wear scat belt, impropcrcquipmcnt, speed ometer. • Joshua T. Simmons, speeding 82 mph in a 70/one. - Allan W. Summers, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Augustine M. Tayo, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. •EdwardG.TrexIcr, failurc locom- ply wilh license rcslrictions. failurc to dim headlamps. - Stewart A. Walkin.s, failurc lo wear scat belt. - Tony P. Wi Ikey, speed i ng 90 mph in a 70 zone. • Edw,ird C. Young, speeding 90 mph in a 70 zone. CImimons, NC. («10) 76a-0021 SpeeltllilnglntheDttIgn, Sile$, InHtlMlon and Stnlee of; •Home Theater ft Television • Burglar Alaim Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems winitwipijionyoiiriifiipurehai» •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) F R E E IH HOM E SU K V EY S T O P S M O K IN G TH E E A S Y W A Y Without gaining weight Without patches or pills It is safie Ybu w ill be in control Stop Smoking and Sava Money Call today 8S«-29I-270I or 704433-2700 Now к в м Ы м п Мцг a t , 1 « t t ■MlwYMCA in MMktvilK NC Registration 9:30am-9:50am and в:Э0рт-в:50рт Semináis Begin at 10:00am and 7:00pm Pay Only $39.95 WhenYou Pre-Register The dííi of the sanlnar price $54.95 TM HYPNOSIS ю т и Salisbury, NC A Ü A & & < 2 1 ^ < 2 ^ < 2 ^ < 9 10 WAYS W E S T R IV E TO E A R N Y O U R B U S IN E S S 1-17 YEA RS EXPERIEN C E 2 - Three Fulltim e Technicians 3 - Authorized Motorola Service Center 4 - Same Day Service/Loaner Phone Program 5 - Qualified Installers and Install Bay 6 - Computerized Problem Analysis 7 - Award Winning Motorola Products 8 - Full Line of Motorola Accessories 9 - Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Equipment 10 - Open 6 Days a Week for your Convenience YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular , Profile 300e | I with home charger, cigarette , lighter adapter, carry c a te '. and no activation fee. $loo ** I I Good tlirough May 23,199a with coupon j 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ш К ю с е Г sign up now on ' $15.95 Rate Plan and get 15 cellular minutes each month for 12 months* 336-751-2626 •N«w line ol Mivlce ined In the month th. 30,199B. "Thli oiler Mon-Fri. 8am-5|Mii SiL » am-l pm inlnuiee miut be a ^ . Oder endi June л V VV v‘.‘VVVV' V v v v*v M ' ì ì ^ у и СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, M»y 21,1998 Hi ■1 \i' !o9s> Doon ofien al 6. nm game « 7 p.nv WMm i B. I M VFD; 2nd So№ jiof. Deon open. 6:30 p.nt f t t e iin ---------------------- SslURtay.M ay23 Y « * Iliy hi tte M R k h Paric, Mocks, vffle, П &nt<2 p.m. Fite lunch. Featuring IMerOraxfnxnlMakChistianChurch. СЫяку Monkey Praise Band & Rev. Keith ’hffran. Satuiday. May 30 VKMkm ШЫе School, iiuua btfOA C iM th. 9 am.'2 p.ia Ages 4 lo IZ Comer olI^CtiuichRdAShemeldRdL Puppet '^iow. 1Яау». crafts, lunch St mofc allviiies. No pfMegistralkm requiitd. For more info, .сЫ199в-9519ог492-541а ■ OnQOing Cbmtfa: Worship Servkes, . 9:45a.m. A 11 &m.Sun(bySchool.9:45a.m. A 11 am. Nuneiy provkbl . <;iiliiBiiaM»thoCGod,SunitoySchool. .10 »m. Worship Seivfce. 11 am. Estning Wonhip. 6 p.m. Moa Pnyer Servke. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Von Mfvke Ю and Ггот chunrh available for 9inbymoming«fvice.PiBtorGaiy№iUtps. Ш 4977ог284-218а ■KMoaaBipttiCbureb; Sunday School, 10 %m.i wonhip, 11 a.nt: church training. 6 p^m. Wofciesday servke, 7:30 p.m. ■CwJSIwphnirplrii|»>Churcfa.Church Sinet.Cooieemee.Sundayservke.9:30ata #rti**lJiilledM e6io*lChnrch:Sun- day worship. 8:45 Л I Um . Sunday School. ■ 10a.m. Youth.5p.mChiklrcn*spn)gram(K- 5). 5 p-m. evtiy 2nd Л 4ih Sunday. АПег school (K-5) e>try Wednesday. 3:30-5 p.m. 998.5083. Pastor J. N!ark Wcckley. L tefty Uniltd Mcthodtat Church: Wor ship. 9:45 an t Sunday School, 10:45 am. ШЛя U oM McthodM Church: Eariy ‘wonhip. 8:45 am. Sunday School. lOatn. .Worship. II am. Prayer Л praise. 6 p.m. FSbw: Bmce Gwyn.998-55l8or998-7471. Ш к GRMt McdKMM Chunh: Prayer meeting. Satunlay mornings, 9 am. Ш ЬЫ * Biptfal Church: Sunday School. :9am. worship servke. I0-I0:30fcllowship; :iOam.wmhipservke.Wetk)esdayl\)iLuck Meal. 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible study, *misskxts 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. •ЗЭ6-94&6618. -M k n i V km y M y WonMp С » '«»IW H w y.eO t RSunday Scivkei. Ш ‘4I& .7 p « t Wednnd^r.? p-m. |if«BdbtnT.P.C1nRh.SundaySchool. ;10am. Worship Service, II am. Wednes- ;d^nighiBiblesnidy.7p.m.fbstorEli2abe(h Assoc. Ristor Demck Mock. :iifcvcr'i 5о«Ыр Tobenack: Sunday Twonhip. l0:30am.-.6J0p.m.Wcd.cvcning. 17 p.m. ftisior Jeny U СааЛи 998-3748. ;С ш Rd-Potter’s Lane. ^‘nMitmiaeBaptMCbut^Sunday School. V.45am.Wotship,l I am.;NighiScrvke,6 Грж Pastor- Rev. Billy Stoop. 3!pfacopd C huth of the Аасмак». Ftxk- .Bixby Rd.Sun.Schoot. 10am. Worship. 11 •am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450a •DWAStoiyMUrtryfcrcUhkmBUIand Long of Advtnce. 998-7716. rsirvtefi Ы Ifat Ooki. ApL 7A. MiUing 3toed,7 p.m..lhursdays. Bishop T.R. Rke. :<С1яиа1 Gim« Chuith of God. Wednes- *dey prayer service. 7 p-tn. Satunby morning HSiHMhSchool. lOam. J G n n MaidoMfi liplM Church Sunday School. 9:43 am. Worship, 11 am.. 7 p.m. rWcdneday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.ra t^btorM . Ray Devis.998-3021 -O iM ilM »C lK W nSniB nC U b,4th vnndv.CMcGrove Methodist, lOam. ^ M w W M i ’MiratatOnl.Beihle- Эйю Unhed Metlndist Church. Ages: 2-4. TTiuisclay.Mayai |il9»9,Frt- BloodDrt»«,RalCrcMDavfcQ»mlyBn»idi ОШсе, Coun Squan, Mocksville. II a.m.- 4:30 p.m. May 25-29 L m To Swim, a«« 6 lo odulL Davic Family YMCA. Ailult!:6-7p.m.aiklrtii;7- 8p.m. Foeinfo,ainSM347. Saturday, May 30 MDodDrivc,RedCnss, Advance Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. 9 am.-l :30 p.m. Mnbabcs (infant to age 6). Davie Family YMCA.9:30.|0:30am. Saturday, June 13 Blood Drhv. Red Cross, Blaise Baptist Chun*,9am.*2;30p.m. OngoifiQ Vlrit CoolMiMe'i M il V il«* Мохшп. MChurch Sl.Tues. Л'Птип..9ат.-поог». Sals.. 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also avail:Wc by арр1С:а212Ш(МО. RccycMng truck al CciKcr Community BUgH8-ll am. Ist Satunlay. EicydhvtnichalU iiknCh^»] Method ist, 4th Satunlay, 8-1 \ am.. RccydtattnickitJcrfcho-HardboaRuri- 1Ш1 bklg.. 3rd Sanuday.8:30-ll am. Pm chod iloiytimf. Ibes., 11 am..Davie County Libraiy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute piograia For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu sic. readokxid,storie3.rilms.mirsery rhymes. Meetings________ 7THJtsclay,May21 C M H iu Womni'i Club o( W i«№ Sib km Branch Ckih, Bcimuia Run Counuy Club. 9:30 am, Ш 5 . Call .(бв-аМЗ Гог icservaliocu. Town МмШ ». County Commissionen Boanl Room. 5:30 p-m. lo discms impact of fumregravMh & how it will elTcct ilownlottn ilcvelopmenl. Guest speokeis: David Smilh of Design Cotisodlum. LLC & fonner Main Street coonlinator Гют) state of SC. Spon- soteil by Historic Davic* Ntocksvillc Town BoanL Saturday, May 23 ftnfc County ИпюЫкш Men's r« * n - Ital. FAF Batbecue. 7:30 im . Tuesday, May 26 Dimie Dnnocim. Western Steer. 6 pm Ongoifig Yadkki Vdfey iliMiil СЫ ь Bnxk Gym. last Sunday of cach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners available. А кяЫ к! А воиуим. Sundays 6 p m. and Wcdnesdayi, 8 pm.. Second Presbjte- rian Church basement, Pine St Call 751- 1490 ОГ751-7786 for infa MOPSflVtahenofPrtachoolen). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukkd in own program MOPPETS.9:30-11:30am. Rcgis- trat KMI fee flexible to « of children attending. Scholarships aN'ailahle. For more info, call 9984394. lst&3rdFtidays. Hirtork I M Ioc„ 2nd Ibesday. Davie County Publk Ubrary. 6:30 p.m. Eveiyone welcome. The Artist Group, Davie Cbumy Ubrary. 7 p.m. last Tues. Cull Bonnie at 998*5274. ,2nd'nwrsday, 7 p.m., East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., N. Main St. 751-8770ОГ 751-0611. HumMeSociHyofDavie.29 Court Square, 2ndWcdnesday.7p.m. Bmsl-ftcdlai Support Group, 2nd l\ies- day. Davie Heallh Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. FfemtsRaouitcOrfMlatfa»(PRO)sup- port group for famllks of children with dis- abllilics.2ndT\iesday.7p.m.CallRosemary Kropfckler 01998-3311 for kxatlon. Jeffcho-HMtlimRuritaaClub,2nd’nies- day. 7 p.nt. club buikiing. Hcakh Depl.. clink: houn: Moa-FH., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; T\»esdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Tern Hcalih Promolkm CUnlc. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Satuntoys. DavfoCountyBQantafSocUIServkcs.4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mwksvllte AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. -open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Соо1ссюсе American Ufion Post 54. Le- gkmHul.CladstcrKRoad.7:30p.m., Island 3nl Mondays except holklays. гж ллчхим х Advaocf MMORkLod|rNo.710.2nd'n>cs. Davie Coumy Righi To Ufe. 7 p.m. 3id TTiunday,grandjuiyia)m.couithouse.751- 5235 or492-5723. CoobeaiccNfcraorialVF^VPM 1119,2nd. 4|ЬШ1Г8.. 7 p.m, VFW »У1. N.C. 801. Divle Alts CouDcfl, 4ih liiursday, 7:30 p.m., Brock Oym Office. СогМЫап Lodge Na l7FftAM.2nd.4th Ftìdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvOe Marnile Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd1\iesdays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. S e rd o re . FoekClub,CivicCcmer.ll:30o.m. Extension, Saturday, May 30 F um SilMyD^r Camp. Eaton Faim.8:30 ant-3:30 p.m. Ages 9-19. Register by May 6by calling 751-6297. Monday. June 15 Bal^sMng Course, Davie County 4-H Summer Fun. Cixiniy OfTicc Bidg.. 9 ant- day. 7:30 p.m.at the lodge. Modcsville-Davie rccreation. 751-2325. AAandAI-Anon.’nmtsdays.8p.m..Eaton*s Baptist Church. Nor* Anon for families of drug addicts. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senkr Ccnler. Brock Building. Main SL. Nfocksville. 998-2657. Dtvk County Youth Foothdl Lcafue Dl- rcctors,Tucs..7p.m. Couithousc.GrandJuiy Room. WeHam R. Da>k Booster Chib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3id TTiuisday. UnttedWayboajdofdlicct(«.4ih Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bidg.. Room 208. Mocks>me VFW (bsi 4024, Ш 1 lut. San- fonl Anv.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tbcsday. Mocks>Hk-Da\1e Jaycees. Ist. 3nl Mon days. Ja)cceofncebcskle Horn OilCa.Main SL,7p.m. Advocatci for GVtcd СЫ кЬт. 2nd. 4ih Tliiirsdays. 149 Lakcskle Driw. 751-2IW. Narratta Амяулкш Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bklg. Dnig Problem? HdplitK.336.785-7280. ModuvAe American L e ^ Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Aw.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Moduvfle CMtan Cbb. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4ih Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Cbb. 1st, 3id Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Ciptain Stewn’i A d v m Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForeignWanand Ladies Auxiliaiy.4thTbcs.. 7 JO p.nt, post home. Feed Mill Road. AatricaB Aaodotkm of Ret bred P cm m Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30aiiL. East Room. ВгоЛ Bidg.. Scntor Ccnler. For more Informalton on these ewnts. call 751-2325. RecClub Bcfatc ($l5)or aDer ($23)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good TimefS Squaio Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Ccntcr. 7 p.m. c\try Monday. Seniof Line Dancing Mondays at IOam.$l. Step Aerobics Mondays, Thursdays 7 p.m. Satunlay, 10 am. $ 15 permonth for 2days a wck, $20 for 3days. Silvefstriders Walk Club Scnkxs. 50 iuxl up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No chiuge. Mothers Morning Out T\Ksda>^nnd'n\undays.$7pcrday.$40per nxwth. Catl75l-0611 formoreinfaLocfllknbBrock Center unless noted othervybe. 11wiwlay,May21 SntarChiifiii. East Room. 3 p.m. FrkJay,May22 Bridie, East Room, I -4 p.m. Monday, May 25 Cookonn Club. FnS Baptist Fellowship HalUOam. Tuesday, May 26 OakGrm«Club.UnitedMcthodist Hail. 10 am. BrUge. East Room. 1-4 p.m. RSVPNunlagHomeBIi1hd«yParty,24 p.m. Wednesday, May 27 Senior HmldlAFIInaDay,Center Picnic CJrajnds. ll;30am.-l:30p.nL Bring picnk lunch. Outdoor gomes A everibt. Variety Arl4, Crali Rormi. 8 ;.^ 11 am. RSVPSewlB|*B%RSVP0nice.9am.-l p.m. Thuiiday,May28 Chonis, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, May 29 Britl(e, East Room. 1-Sp.m. Ongoing Sttvn- SWtlen. Brock Oym. 6:30^|}li Moa-Fti. g jl SUvtrSlridcn.Caolecmce School.fMiiti. SIlvMr SWtlen. SmiihGtove Oym, 6 - ^ Dnie SenltrC«nlcrScnkirNutiilkii№ noonM-W,1liim.-nnirs.4Fri. '.¡il ChilrExerclsej.MWF.Senk)tCentcrJ 9 a.m.; Mondays anl Wednesdays. 0 ^ cemecgym.7;30-8am. Report Davie Datell Hems By Noon Items (br Davk DateUneshouklbei by noon Monday of the puMicatk» Call75l-2l20ordn3pltbythcomcc,S.| St. across from the courthouse. Betsy Cochrane Trying Reduce State Income Ta| YMCA Camp Davie Y Summcrcamp. limited space available. Member $75/weck. Non-mcmbcn $100. Field trips extra. Teen Adventure Camp Members: $50/week. Non-members: $80/ week. O UBLJunelO -Aug. 12 Rrgtstratkm Deadline: June 5. Mem bers: free. Non-members: $60.iersey:$ 12. Swim Lessons; Session 1 Beilni June ». 5-wecksor 2-weck. Mem- bcis: $25. Non-members: $55. Stale Sen. Belsy Cochraiw (R- Davlc) announced a compcchenslvc planlhal will n:lum $631 million ofthe $1.4 billion suite budget :иф1из dt- reclly to Ihe people of Nonh Carolina. " ^ e stale has laken loo much money Ггот Ihc working people of Nonh Carolina in the form of taxes," said Cochrane. T h is surplus is their money, and wc should give il back. "I, along with my Republican Sen ate colleagues, will inUoduce Icgisla- lion lhal will simplify and rcduce Ihc currcnl state income tax and eliminate Iwo of the most I mmoral taxes in Nonh Carolina - the food tax and ihe death lax." U w plan calls for several picccs of tax rclicf for working families. H ie plan increases the standard deduction on slalc incomc lax returns to comply with the fetlcral standard deduction. This measure results in a savings of $168 per year for a family with a combined income of $20,000. The to tal savings to ¡he people of Nonh Caro lina who claim a standard deduction of $376 million. ‘ Ccnltr Communily DcvtlofincnI. м Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Coohin«TomBouil,3ivl’niesday.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. NonhCookniRwACIiriiRwlCouB- сЯ 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist FiiilowshipHalL D n i. Da«K«lcVialnic<Servkn. Suppon |ini|i.rorvictimsordoinestk:vk>lence.Scs- skns free, confidential. Tuesday«. 6 p.m. DDVS 01Тке in Davie Couniy Counhouse, 7SI-34Sa Fimlir V M o n FrntnUM S entas of Uivti Connly. Ree counsdin* for vfctims „ - _„„..<i(vioki«*«idtheirchildreaSc|»nicgmupi 3 ^ Hies.. Thia. 9 anwioon. PMft , HK^by^MjopiniFiniUniledMethodisi 11-23 monhs. '№1-. П ш ., 9 un.- W . C d 99»«820or 998-ЗОвЗ f« infa ChurdioCMDcksvUle.Cim->№72i-34l3. t í a s . f, June 14 ■ « E ta - nmd И м ш А llFm n.rii|[»iaByiil '^liwdi, I pjn. Cmcnd dish. Кж info, call ;T5J-2(I74 or 731-2174, Soedal Evaits iO in iM iy AM Ш *И ЧГ in Irikiy at Brock & М Ч Г 2 2 ........ ............. 2,S I-iœ ^S poil^ by u f c « r ^ ùmiï.l-*ID-22».742lcr75l«l3. •.lKMti:$8itiidviape,$iOttdoor. V .M 4 T » ■ IrikiB ndiM bm É w A iliO m - Ъ 2 p n Н п Ы by Faita * Ree ш1 Ü to n É y.Ju ra lS Ц Лашот MKbville. 5:30« К м , 2nd Ih un. 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Cener.BnxkBk^. A dvam С ш к а C hb, Ist Tues., 9 am.>kickiUMC.99í-2lll. M td tirtb G w ta O A I и Thun, F m Вч«ЫРе1кж|Мр Hall, 7 p.m. M O n ^ M ilk m id M M h n . lo. 3rd Frl., 9:30-11:30 am. М ж аШ а Moravian ChuRh. $13 registiakn plus smdl weeklyfpm QIMt^lQA S i^ o r C a M m t V r tn K ЫМоп- day.Cbokemee Historical BuiUin(.7p.m.. М к М Ы Ш ю CW.'niesdays. 12:10 pm,RoMyHuL CC П ш * SiMMy, Bethlehem United Methtxllil Otuidi, 6:43 pm. Пши. - f ---------------*1----------- Moodv, 7:30 ptnal the kxlr. 2nd Tuesday. 7 ________y . June 18 I m O n a M М я , O nle CoiMy ïiadiOaii»,«SCiuiSi|U№ M ixiiville, O H B B jüq Ь н М а M Н яМ П чи, aduk í»á«M M qiÍM v.4t3l>-7|U iR uaiid IM y . l-m>-22«-742l er731-0313. lU n fliU M iC M b ln,3id’niundv,, 7pim.l«oi«yClubL М н М М 1 > Ы 1 м Ы 1 и .4 й |'П |и п - diiy, 7 РЛ1, Capidn StevtnV DM im i|iA IIM elM lm ,3«lM and>y, 7рл1,к1ш)1саСясг1а. I M M А м к а V t l M N a 73 m l Auiülay,3nlMinliy,7pim..dt4«ihone, UStOlmilhorMKkivile. ( М ч й м l i r t a C h k 2») Ih n k y , 730pja,Fmnl4>niMettadWc»UKh. -------------- ЪСМИ W O W M (Choose th e bundlad v a lu * pack rig h t fo r yo u .) r i $ 1 9 .9 5 a month including residential iong distance $ 2 & 9 5 a month Including residential long distance 3 0 1 2 0 . cellular minutes per month for a year ceiiuiar minutes per month for a year 9<9< per mlntJte long distance per minute long distance The plan also calls for the clln tlon of stale inheritance (ox cffcc. Jan. I, 1999, and the state food;dii cffecttveJuly I .Theresultedsavingt(| $75 million on the death lax and $ 1 ^ million on the food tax. Total saviiijji is $631 million. "The inheritance lax is double idxa* lion bccause you pay tax on your eafti* ings ond your properly. Many o f our small businesses and farms have fallen victim 10 the North Carolina death tax. requiring that the businc.si or fondle sold to raise the nM)ncy for the lax. I "As ancxamplc,”Cochmnc said, "a $90,000 house that an aunt left ip*a niecc would cost the niece $6.300 in inheritance tax. Abolishing this t^t will keep $75 million in our citizcns' pockets and help keep small farms and businesses within families. . ^ "In years past, anytime wc have M a budget surplus, the liberals c o n ^ - ling the General Assembly spent tbic' whole thing," Cochranc said. ”^ s time, I am determined 10 put iha Ing people of North Carolina first.,"^,: S to p hy to d ay a n d p ick th e B u n d led V alue P ack th a t's rig h t fo r y o u . E ach includes Tree cellular m inutes plus cellular an d residential long d istance rates as low as 9« a m inute. Y ou'll also g et a M o torola Profile^'* 300 ph o n e fo r only $1. T o lea rn m ore, call o r visit a n y 360* T h e C ellu lar S to re o r W a l-M art location an d a sk ab o u t o u r B u n d led V alu e P ack s. Y o u 'll b e tw ice as g lad y o u did . l i ;ia- e*» IH> alar, m ini , lM ( 4Miiic(,sd ------;-------------------- mmfcrwanaiKxurilyibiiMdiidiiUmi: Mcnd>yi,7:30ptm.,4laaMSiri№Racm 2 ia а Ш т Л т О Л . ШМп«Ьдг,Вм1<«а11. V.<3ii«r,lndiHi|».IOajn. ■ Gieensboro; 1312-105 Biidlotd Pkwy., Ijnilmark Glossing Shoppinj Cenlei. Kiogei, I20&B Bildloid Pk*y. HIjh Poinl: 2620 S. Main SI.. Sulle 145. Winslon-Salein: Pavilllon Shopping Cenlei, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Buillnjlon; Blocl(l)iJSter Plaa, 2475 S, Chuicli SI.. teheboio: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr. • Wal-Mart: Al selected localions 1-800-tS9-82S5 ' :i.T /H.'t" о 36Cf Cummufúciüon». line ol $егкке wrth U-meîith commitm*n\ and ti«k> *pp<twaJ ttquiitd lot c*««Ui otJ«. ТЫ tíi%Unte w irlwWrtfrom the cuitomcf't beat senke Lou ~Lout Service Arei foe cetluUr utlf nuy v»ry Irom Loul Service Are« for kx^ distarKe calls. Cellular minutes must be used in the tnonih ihey art issued, ar>d no credit '............................. ...................■ ’ -"-’eas. Long tfstarweollef availabletolirst timecuitomersol .ce rate a p ^ to interstati calls only. Other rntrktions apply. w ill be eitended for unused m.rHJtes. Roaming, long distance, and lo« charges apply to cellular servke. ^ senrkesare not available in all areas. Long dstance oiler available to|irst time customers ol 360* Long Otst«Ke. Customers must switch their residential long distance scfvke to 360** See store for (kteiK. m o F U it a tredemarfc of Motorola. In c O ff« ends lune 30. 1998 O'Commumeationt. The $.05 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 - BI W ar Eagle S o ftb ^ Team On A R d l; In Sla te 's Final 8 In lamiiiar surroundings. South Davie baseball coach Qrimes Parker, who just finished his final season, remembers 30 .years ol coaching in the Davie schools. This year his team made it all the way to the conference championship game. - Photo by James Barringer Fitting End: Parker's Final Team Finishes Strong By Brian Pitta Davie County Enleiprise Rcconi Shannon Handy was cooler dian Uw other side of Uie pillar, and suddenly Davie's softball team Is Uie coolest Uiing on campus. The War Eagles were an unknown when Ihestalc playoffs began last week. Bul someUmes you have to find oul the hard way. Shelby Cresi found oul when Uw W ar Eagles cTuptcdforriveransintlw bottom o f Uie sixUi inning en route to a 6-1 first-round win. H icn.inaridc dial is becoming increasingly capUvating, Uk War Eagles hitched Uieir wagon lo the light arm of Handy, who guided Davie to a 4-2 victory al Nonhwesi Guilford Uiat set upa founh nweting in Uw quaneifinals on May 19 with con ference rival SouUi Stokes. Handy, who pitched Uw first two innings before giving way to tag-tcam partner Jessica Whitley,retumed to the mound In Uw Uiird Inning and in Ihc most congested jam possible after Whideyfaitedtofindherdiythm: score less game, bases loaded, one oul and Uw cicanup batter up. Handymade Ashley Simmons look sick on a strike-Uuec changeup U d blew away Ashley Page wiUi hi^i gis. "Handy did a good job," C o « h Daireii Steele said. "She stood in U m and went toc-to-toe wiUi Uwm, uid you're talking about a freshman." . Davic Uicn jumped ahead wiUi two mns in the topof the founh. After Uvee infield singles by Dawn Williamson, Handy and Whitley, Ashley Bracken put Davie on Uw board wiUi a ground ball single 10 left. Dana Smith's grounder to second, which lumed into afieldingerror,broughtlnHandy,who was mnning all Uw way from Uiird, for ashon-lived2-01cad. In Uw last half of Uw fourth, Uw Vikings responded wiUi two runs lolle -o n two two^wi singles- bul Uuu was Piieaw See W ar Eagles - P ifC B4 By Brian Pitts ' Davie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl ' ' It alniosl had to end Uiis way. . InUwfinalinningsofCoachGrimes P aito ’scoacWngcareer,SonlhD8vlif5 bueball team staged anw m onble cli max, whipping W csl Rowan 16 4 in Uw final regular-season game, slug ging Mooresville 23-16 in Ihe Pied- ito«MlddtoSclioolConrensK:e’n m - ■am M iMiiMiiala M aeolni up a championship slage for Parker's de parture. - Thinyyea(sago,oneorUwcounly'a all-time best baseball pbyers slaned his coaching al Cooleemee Elemen tary. All Ihose years later, Paricer left wiUi a lasting memory, a second-place finish. Erwin won 14-4 last Wednesday at Granite Quairy, but Uw Tigen won Pariiei'sheait,mainlybecauseUiisleam defined dw true meaning of Uw game. T m pioud of dwm. ll was a good season," Parker saU. T h e guys have just worked hanl all year. These are what 1 call baseball gu)^. They worii on weekends witti Uwir faUwn. Their faUwrs help Uwm oul and make sure dwy're out UwnonSaluidays and Sun days playing somewhere. Il's a good feeling. They wanl to play ball, Uwy dont want to go a day wiUwul Uirow- ing a baseball. "Ncil Ricc and Jason Hogue were first-year playcis thal did a super job. Lonnie Bames did good. The rest of UwmployedwiUime(lastyear).Thcy are good ball playen." ThcTigers slaned sluggishly, splil- Ung Uwir fim four games, bul won seven of Uwir final nine and fulfilled expectations dial accompanyaveieran team. "Theboysstaited oul k»ing, brought it on and had a good year," Pariier saM. ■nwse guys are going to help Uw high school. Aboul five or six of them are going 10 really help Uwm." SouUi needed help on Uw mound. With all Uw arms extended beyond availability, paniculariy Andrew Day walt and Cody Wright, Pariier settled on Lonnie Bames. who lasted just two innings. Neil Rice and Jacob Gamer, two seldom-used pitchen, finished up bul were mostly ineffecdve. "Fm kind of disappointed because my pitthera' aims were sore," Parker said. "Neil couMnt gel it acioss Uw plate. Jacob did OK, conddering he hasn't pitched dial much, bul he walked quite a few. "Vou know, I wenl in expecUng to win. Bul orice my pitchers (faltered), thal was kind o f disheanening." Please See G a m e r-P ag e B« Boys Track Team Gains Experience At State Meet North, South Soccer Teams Trade Blows, Wins By B r iu Pitta Davic County Enlapriie Rccoid Tiw NorUi Davie-South Davie soc cer matches have been as cloie as Ihe sherifl'siace. But Uwse battles have differed in the most subsM tial way: Both teams won. Two weeks a(o, Brinany Walker lifted dw Tigers, scoring Uw game's only point with two m inues remain- ing. 'n m laM «nek, Nonh'a AUiion HoweU m adeteH teniw aU ow thel- OpUI, breaking down dw door wiih IS minmes left on a shot dial slipped un der Soiuh's sdngy keeper, Ryanne McDaniel. South coach Jim Hendenon stim- inarizea dial dioe lense tussles a n slmfily a sample or whal the endn seaioo has been about "Weaiejiistplayinggoadandworii- ing hird,* he saM. H w y ire playing hard. Ifajust a k« oTckiae naichea. W e're playing in a good league. Eveiy- body we play is real compedtive." Nonh coach Sean Gariwlt nodded. "(Scudi) sdll had a great leam and slill played really good," he said. "It was prelty hard fought dnughoul dw whole malch. Il was a great game." Garaett watched Howell goto woric and almost watched McDaniel min everything. , . . ."(HiiweU) was sniiad dw 18, just chopped it back widi her right foot and hit it widi her left root,’ he saU. "Tiw goalie abnoat matle a good save, but it gotundeneaibher.' Saudi ignored Nonh'smoatdanger- ous scorer at dw worst p i^ b le mo ment. "We just dklnl m vk dial No. 8. She's a good UtUe player,'sakl Hend- enon, whole defense ia usually on top oreveiydiing. "T1wderenie(Saia Wil liams, Jenny Broadway, Krista Miller and ienal D vcy) ia real stiong. That's oursoengdiri^ilnaw ." Had Howell nol squeaked a ball below McDanicl,Uw teams would have probably setlicd for a sweaty tie. Bodi teams lost a balde widi Uw suddenly steamy weaUwr. "Wedktalhaveawhotekxofshots," Gamctt said. "We had more shots Uian Uwydid, but wedkin't have many great chances. It was so hot oul dwre. We weren't used to dw heat,ldont guess." Oamell admitted d u t hU Wikfcats dodged a bullet in dw flnt half, when dw Tigen connolled play. T h e fim hairw asnltoo great,” he saU. "They beat us in dw flrst hair, bul justcouUn1getascore.Butwepk:ked it up and played a litde bil beUff. We moved dw ball around a hu better and stayed wide." Gamctt acknowledged Uial Soudi will be a tough tiger 10 lame next year, when a talented sevendi-grade class progresses even mere. "Theirsevemh-giadeclasshasbeen playing together for a long time, and that rcally helps out when dwy're out Uwre," he said. "They probobly have six or seven dial have played on dw same team and you could really tell. They moved d u ball around real good. 'B ut we're starting to do dial also. We're finally woridng asa team a little better." • Also last week, SouUi beat Soudi- w ca Randolph 3-0 and lied Asheboio l-l on Cariy Peeler's goal. Peeler, BnndwayandW alkershareddwscor- ing againsi Randolph.. . . The Tigen (3-3-2), who pbyed Trinity Monday, end dw year al Randolph 00 May 20 at Nonh Davie on May 2 2 .... Gamett prom ised Ihat D avie coach Pete Gustafson will like what he secs in dw future. "Widi dw two classes al Nonh andSouUirighlnow,dwre'sgoinglobe anodwr big wave (of laleni) coining dirough here in a couple o r yean," he sakl. FIcM t Sac H ow tU -P age B5 By Brian Pitta Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Not loo many opponents knew dw seven pankipania from Davie's boys track team who scratched dw sur- race in a mostly unfamiliar trip Io last week's stale championships at UNC-Chariolte. It appean evi dent, Uiough, Uial Davie's anonymity may nol last much longer. "I was kind of HUI hoping to get five or six to score, but a lot o f Uiat was just being at Uw state meet for Uw fint time," said C oxh Scon Young, who watched fourofhis seven compctilon place against die state'ssiifreslcompeiitkxi."Iiwasgood. Like Nick Piopsi, I expected he coukl have been indw uip five or six,but he's a freshman and you bad 3 W O people -w auhing.liw asagoodeipefiaceroi him because he should make many reium trips Aom diis point on. "PM orUwdiingiogetourptogiani where we need to go is just geltiqg dwm some experience. Everybody we took, wiUi dw exceplkn ofGarfck H ll and Kenny Collins, had never been before. You've got to gel Uwre, and Uwn maybe next year we can go down Uwre with Uw intentions of metaling, winning il or whatever we're capable of doing." In a fitting end, Davie's main man was Hill. whoscriplcdUw final chapter Pleaae See BIU-Page B7 W h o ' S H o t . . IHvie>GarkkWoneoftheiitostiuccessfUnmiieniii9Choa) Hittity,wentoùtinilyle.HenuiaperMiial-beittmieiiitlie3200iiid finiiliedlMTdiniheitMe. SiBjHllw Martto ihowwl why ihe'i oneof iheHMe'i hi«Wt piaqacti in the flOifiniihiiig fifth iti dw Mie cham|iiamhi|ii м « AlhM BmnI Moied the gm'f only god and bel^ Dtvk'i UGCcr telen avenge m evlier lou 10 StMdi Divie Anbm OiVwak (:S83 baiting avenwe), M Шм (,421V ^ Dm »«lid (.421) Ы Sotdh Davkii ЬмкЬаП feaniio a 7-4 itcont Ihe I>avte idttNU катЧ offinuive aitadc 1ш DmniWH (.407).OaM8iMh(-«10).Nahdi»takr(: andMiliadillcto(.373).SnúihleaibAeleÍ№in«t^'(70¿'ji&; (2g)aiidrtpta(7)MdFpaierha«aleanblcaiaagl8RBb. Alexander Central Stuns Davie, KhòcMng Tem Out Of P la y o ^ I Davie County Eauqiilie Record . . Cotchei sty dBDw die liM nweting out dw ’ window. Aleundv Central dsew March oul tewindow hen last week, akng widi Oivie'a , The War Eagta, 4>lannd and itndded ; # )o it beyond mngnidon for daeeinningi, liduUg't put die piecea hKk togMhir In dme to : iráid a 9-3 fint-nwnd stale playoirkin to an AleuadHCennl team dial waa pounded 10- Qby Davie on Match 11. . : ThamulteadedwhalhadbeeniiucccssAd ytana,adMWarEaglea,dieNa2ieedfiiim die Ceaind ГЫ пю т Coofeieace, woo mon tnm dS^jw onO ltaanyK B iiiK ethey «wlieirlMooafBniinchmpiiaddpiiiig«}. r CoacbtaiyWabarwMat MMtdaiaD. He w n w lh iiliaiia about baiebairivaiikaort . *I lold dun wiM I fiwMi oM A lnm ki Ccama made dieplayoflsthat they were going to be very naich improved," he lakL They an aveiy hot leam, andlbwwdiat when Uwy woo dwir oonference toumanwnt. Ihat's bound to build your confidence a 1,000 pencnt." Stailer Vktor Paid dodged two first-inning walk! and dm^no4U taU for 2 2^ innings. Widi two ouls in tiw dibd, Patti walked biael Campbell tnd dwn surrendered hia first hit, a run-acoring double to dw Cougan'No. 3 hitter, jMon Head. SdU 1-0, Paid retired dw fint two batten in die founh on grouaden to second baseman Shane Allen. But he wtlkeddw bottom ddnl or dwonkr'tnddwnseiveduplwD hils,atwo-nin single to kadofr man Pat Price tnd a diee-nin hoow toC nyibcU . b w a tM ’Ifi about 21 oun. You cant give dwm iayntne,andawalkisgivingdwodwtleaman cam out,* said Wakir, who compnd die llilaalatqidck oiahiiw » a K w y C oili« *The expectatton of t)aset)all is ifs stow, slow, slow. But, all of a sudden, itcangetvetyquksk.” • DHS Coach Jeny Wileer reception in open fiekl "Vtetorhadaveiy shocked lookon his face. The expectation of baseball is il's slow, stow, skiw. But, ail of a sudden, il can get very qukk. It's dw equivalent to watching a Davie foodwU game. We nm, nm, mn, nm, ran and dan we dniw dw ban to Collina and we've got sU points. It can be qukk oo you like ditt in baieball,toa* Waller cited two odwr facton diat coMiib- uled to dw Cougn' afaiupl uprising: Hwy reftnedtolttck at anything 0« of dw awe and diehome-plaieu ■edconslstem. "They wen vety patient at die plate, waiting togetdwirpilch, and dial hadakxtodo widi dw fact dial (Patti) walked S0 many (six in fbur inninp),’ Walser sakL Hus, we had a gnat unpin. When you've got an umpire who is consialeat a ^ calli it like ifs sunned to be called, dial's dwdi№tence.Weniay not neces sarily be lised to diiL" . Waller summoned Ryan Desnoyen to dw mound in dw fifth. Ihe Cougn welcomed Desnoyen nidely - widi Daniel Chapman hit ting a towering dme-iua hoowr after nmnen nached on a walk and an error. Desnoyen inmwdiately settled into a comfbnable groove and kept dw Cougan at bay die rest of die way. He leconled six or nine cu t oa snikeouls. "IknewdialRyaawouMbedKre,’ Walscr said of Deanjm , who M l awfU and left Khool e iriy.'W m you gH ia a situttkn like dm, youNia |M to diDW aU your bullets be- cause dw rtaiiM ag IB iwtttieni.fbt. You dont need to be Banwy Fife and stand d » widi one bullet You1l be standing dwn wiih one bullet Iwo weeks fnm now." Davie'soffense finally fbundapulseagtiw Jamie Pennell - who dvew six-hit ban o yft seven innings while striklag out seven ad walking noae - in dw flflh. Diew.RideidKi|ir, andBrianCmpbdlsandwicheddoubbiniujid aCharies Miller single. Н к1а^ш 1М 1Ц г canwaroundonaduowingemraadwiklpit^ Allen drove in CampbeU widi a bkiop Mt her hind fint base, but Jrnmy Heltoa's lead^ double in Uw sixdi was all dial Pennell would alkiw after Itavie СШ Uw Cougan'lead to ^ rans. "(PnineU)dklagoodjobofkeipiagiacl^ baianced,*Waliersakl.1 amyopjaka,liaiit| dwdi№>eaceindwtwogimn.Hieiao«yhp. istnmeadoui,* NooaekaowidwbanKteCnMdcpaik; Ihaai8aaN haaarian.|l4iii;i î - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 bavie Legion Coach Optimistic DespiteTeam's Siuggisli Start Am erican Legion Baseball Schedule S E R V i i Ì T A R ‘ > In a five-game homcsland. Mocks* villC'Davic's Anwrican Legion base ball team was shut out twice. Big deal. Coach George Daywall urged calm afler Mocksvillc's worst start in years, all becausc non* league games are basi cally fancy practices. "Wefoundoutsonie Ihings wedidn'l know, and ihal's what Ihis is all atmut," said Daywall, whose club lost 14-0 lo King, split a doubleheader with M ooresville (I5-6, 4-5) and then dropped a pair lo Kemcrsvilie (5-2.7- 0). "Wc found oul Kevin Dim;fool can play in lhe oulllcid nnd in lhe tndeld, loo. We found uul Josh HDI can pilch at this level. In the first game on Satur day, Jason Shorc. lhe young sccond baseman from Slamiount, had a real good game. Wc saw lhat we've gol , some young players coming along.... We arc 1-4 but like (Saiurday againsi Mooresville), I gol lo play everykxly and 1 played aboul cverykxly (Sunday againsi Kernersviiie). "Now we'll bc able lo use Ihc righl : people in the right situalions." • If Mixrksville's going to make a serious run ai favorilcs such os Rowan. ; Concord and Kannapolis, it will have lo come from a manufacturing offense different situalion forhlm." andcoramiuce pitching staff. "We've got lo gel up, get some runners on and gel up early, wherc we can hit-and-nm," Daywall said. "You can'l do a whole lot of thal when you're playing catchup all the lime," "We've gol some guys lhal can throw strikes. I won't bc able lo stay with pitchers as long os I did lasl year, bul I'm going 10 have some middle reliev ers. 1 look for us lo have lo use a lol of pilchers.... 1 hope Skip Crider comes around where we can gel some good inningsouiofhim .Thalwouldgivcus ihree i)ualiiy lefl-handers (along with Viclor Palii and Ryan Lambert)." Much of Mocksviile's sua'css will hinge on Lambert, a poienlially great piichcr who suffered from erratic con trol throughout lasl season. The big lefty u'onthrecoffourdecisions,struck oul 43 in 31 1/3 innings and had an impressive 2.88 ERA. Bul he encoun tered fretiuenl trouble by walking 43. "Lambert pitched iwo innings (Fri day ugainsi King), hadn'l pitched in a yciu- and looked real good," Daywall said. "He had his control pretty good. Liist year I started him all the time. I'm probably going to use him as a reliever this year. That’s whal he kind of wants lodo, loo,and maybe lhat will bea litlle Daywait alsocxpccts Wghclp from pilchersAllan Pardue and Joe Tomlin whcnForbush'splayoffteam completes its .season. Daywall appointed Ryan Desnoy- cre as Wednesday's slurter al Rowan and named Lcflwlch and Patti as prob able starters Friday al Kannapolis and Saturday at home against Concord. "i’m going to have lo sec when 1 gel everybody hcrc. I hope wc gel some good innings oul of these guys so wc don'l have lo use everybody up fast." Daywall expects Mocksvillc to bc nearfull.sircnglhforthiswcek'scrucial games, especially afler Monday's day off and Tuesday’s first full workout. " Wc real Iy haven'i been able to prac- tice with the players thal really play u whole lol, and wc'll be able to do that Tuesday." hcsaid. "So hopefully, when the league starts, wc'll start climbing a little bit. I knew wc were going lo bc slow starting oul wiih as many new players as wc had." • Lambert underwent surgery foran Ingrown toenail after Friday's game and should be recovered late this week. Scoll Comal/cr gol his cleat caught on home plate, againsi Mooresville, was placed In an air cast lhal night, but could relum by Wednesday. al Kannapolis at 7:15 CONCORD at 7; 15 at Mooresville at 7:15 S. ROWAN at 7:15 at King at 7:15 STATESVILLE at 7:15 STANLY COUNTY at 7 :15 Moy 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 June 2 W. IREDELL at 7:15. 4 WILKES COUNTY al 7 :15 5 at Lexington al 7:15 6 LEXINGTON at 7:15 7 al Wilkes County at 7:15 9 at W. Iredell al 7:15 12 at Stanly Counly at 7:15 13 al Slalesville al 7:15 14 MOORES VILLE at 7:15 16 at S. Rowan at 7:15 18 al Concordat 7:15 19 KANNAPOLIS at 7:15 20 ROWAN COUNTY at 7 :15 • May 23 - Ingcrsoll-Rand Cap Night. The first 150 fans will receive caps. • May 29 - Mocksvillc Savings Bank Scat Cushion Night. The firsl 200 fans will rcceivc cushions. • May 30 - Christy Trucking Cooler Night. The first 250 fans will reccive six-pack drink coolcrs. • June 6 - Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Rccord T-shirt Night. The firsl 250 fans will receive a T-shirt. • June 14 - Wheels Racing Night. The firsl 250 fans will rccclve tradingcanls. • ? BELL & H O W A R D CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE lEEP-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Race In Fo r (te a t Deals! 1998 OLD IN TRIQ UE 1998 O ID SIlHO UEnE VAN 1998 CHEVROLET M (№ CARLO IS 1998CHEVRDlEIMmiER4DR.|^ Driver's Side stk. «laoMo Sliding Door. STK. «181810 OMLY ^ 9 9 / HO.* ONLY ONLY W W # MO.* ONLY A V < 9 / MO.* 1998 CHEVROLET PRIZM 1998 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE TRUCK 1998 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK 1998 CHEVROLET BLAZER STK. *283760 STK. »280290 ONLY ‘36 month 1Ш1 thru OMAC, 12,000 mllti par умг, ucuilty dapoilt Is waived, no money down, OAC. 0«et end. May 23,1998 T H E S E Ж ^ О У Е 'Г О O W IS t 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XLT V6. Dual AC. PS. PB. PW. POL TJl. Cru«e. Extra Cietn, Local Trade. 1^ Mies. Stk. 281731. 1996 CHEV. SUBURBANDual AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL. Till. Cruij«. 33K Miles. Local Trade. 1-Owner. Facl.Wty.. Red. Slim Line Run. Boards, Leather 1995 CHEV. SUBURBANVB. Dual AC. PS. PB. PW. POL. TiS. Cruti«. E i. Citan. Ludtd. f uB PiMW. A3 OpMnt. lo e tl Tr«w. I-Own*«. BufgunOy Slk. «760370 1997 GEO TRACKER 4x416K Miles. Ex. Clean, Fact. Wly., 4 Dr.. Low Miles, White. Stk. «780010. 1996 DODGE RAMV6, AC. PS. P0, PW. POU Till. Cruise, Ex. Clear), Local Trade. Van. Bluo. Sik. «770902 1997 CHEV. ASTRO LSV6. Dual AC, PS, PB. PW. PDL TilL Cruise. Е» Clean. Full Poftur. Rear Heat & ЛС. • White. Sik. «771JBO.•S.49S II «29.175 II »«2.09S II »11.9M II »10.608 II ___„«lír.»«» a r i ^90 MAZDA MPV VANV6, AC, PS. PB. PW, POL, Tilt. Cruise, Extra Clean. Low Miles. Stk. »181621. • 4 3 9 S 1995 CHEV. TAHOE AC, PS, P0, PW. PDL, Till. Саш, Uh.. Ex. Clean, Full Power. AH Options. Stk. 283161. « 2 1 3 0 0 1992 PlYMOUTH VOYAGERve. AC. PS, P8. PW. POL. Till. Cruise. Stk. #771201 •4,995 1994 CHEV ASTRO V6, Blue. Cony. Van Hi-Top. Stk.«171631 ■13.99S 1996 CHEV TAHOE 4x4V8. AC, PS. PB, PW. PDL Till. Cnise. AM/FM Cau. CO; Cloth, Ex. Clean, FuU Power, All OptiOM, Local Trade. 1-Owner. Stk. 1201161 1994 CHEV BLAZER 4x4AC, PS. PB. PW. PDL. Tilt, Cruise. Ex. Clean^Fult Power, All Options. LpcalTrado,«^. Sik. ilBUSa•26,495 II «13.495 1997 HONDA CR-VAC. PS, pe. PW. POL. TiR. CruiM, Local TMt, 1-Owner, BtKk, Low МУ««, Fld.Wty.8llLne227t >17.295 IMSnVMOUTHVOyAGEIt»Whiti.Stk. »280102 •12,995 J e e p 1996 NISSAN QUEST, AC, PS, Pe,PW, POL, Till, etui», Extra I Cltin,AIOpii<ini, local IMa. Sik. Ì680030M 5,495 D IX IE J£EPCNRVSLER-PLYMtMmi ISIKTBSVILLE • 838-1857 1990 nYMOUTHCMND VOYAGERe Cyl., AC. PS. PB. PW, PDL, Till, Cniise. Full Power. Stk. 1980792. •4,995 1996 JEEP UMITEDAC. PS. Pa PW. POL Trt. Ciüis«. Exlri Cleaa FuU Power, Лй Options. Local TraiM, lOwer. Leather. LowMi)es.Cha;.Qold.V-e, Stk. 1261291. •24,495 1996 JEEP URAOO Cloth, Full Power, White. Stk. »780450 •15,995 873-9094 838-1557 1 - 7 7 ,1 - 4 0 W EST , H IO H W A Y 2 1 N O B T R J M r i i i d S a ^ n u h * New York C aipel W ovU 1:. ^li;ie Seniors, Eight Starters Play Last Baseball Game For Davie ontlnaed Front Page B l jaiy Comer, who lumcd Ihc Bad News cars inlo Dad Boys. "WcarcacomplclclydilTcrcntlcani an we were In March," .said Comer, hoselcam(l4-R)slumWcdouttoa5- slart and ihcn reeled off cighi of nine ins. "We have been hilling Ihc ball ike crazy the lisl month. We hit 18 lomc runs in two wcclcs. Early, wc ouldn'l calch and throw il," ine Seniors Gone Ncveronetoiripover words, Walser couldn't find Ihe words lo describe the sadness of watching nine seniors- and eight starters - play Iheir final game. "rm soptoudofthem ,"hesaidaner saying good-bye lo Allen, Jonathon Crca.son, Ryan and Jason Desnoyers, Campbell, ScottComatzer, Miller, Nail and Helton. "I don't have the word,s lo lalk aboul Ihem, and I don't think I'm going 10 get them anytime soon. "In some ways Ihey're sons. They are itreplaccable. I mean, life's going lo goon, the world's going lo roll and I'm nol going to grow anymore hair. But what they've done in the lasl two years will bcalTccting our piogram 15 years from now." After a 7-18 season in 1W6, these seniors steadied the ship and directed the War Eagles lo a 28-18 rccord and two slate playoff berths. "They can't see lhat," Walscr said of the improvemcm. "But they've got to understand lhal Ihey started this Ihing, put it where it needs to bc and got this thing rolling." D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 15-8 HITTING AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR J. Dc-snoycrs 3 2 2 1 .667 0 0 0 R. Desnoyers 23 5 9 7 .391 1 0 1 Palli 52 10 19 6 .365 4 0 0 Hcllon 59 17 21 10 .356 5 0 0 Comat7.er 69 28 24 2\.348 7 0 4 Creason 64 i) 21 14 .328 3 1 3 Campbell 68 17 23 11 .338 3 0 3 Sparks 9 3 3 0 .333 1 0 0 C. Miller 74 18 23 9 .311 9 0 0 Ridenhour 75 16 23 16 .307 3 \2 Nail 66 15 16 5 .242 3 0 0 Groul 13 1 3 3 .231 0 0 0 Mellon 5 2 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Allen 69 14 11 10 .159 1 0 0 Collins 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jr. Creason 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Harle 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Milchcll 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 652 159 199 114 .305 40 2 13 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB s o ERA Jr. Creason 0*0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 R. Desnoyers 6-2 501/3 44 30 18 17 50 2.50 C. Miller 4-2 33 1/3 25 19 II 25 27 2.31 Ridenhour 1-0 8 2 0 7 3 3 3 14 2.42 Patti 3-4 43 1/3 37 29 26 34 40 4.20 Milchcll 1*0 6 9 7 6 2 5 7.00 J. Desnoyers (M)8 1/3 12 11 10 6 2 8.40 Groul (W) .2 5 4 4 1 1 14.00 •rarA L S 15-8 153 139 103 78 90 139 3.57 STOLEN BASES; Collins 6. CorT)alzcr4,Campbcll4.Millcr4, Jon. Creason4, Nail 4, Groul. Ridenhour W ALKS: Helton Ы.ЛПсп l3.Comatzcrll,Campt)cll9.M ilIcr9.Ridcnhour7.CrcasonS,NuilS.R.Dcsnoycn 4. Grout 3, J. Desnoyers 2,Paui 2, Sparks 2. Mellon, Earle CMA - CAROLINA PRIMESTAR® presents: $50$149 — Primestar Rebate Installation Guaranteed In 7 Days or Get An Additional $10 Discount Also; SSOIiislallalioii Rebale Coiipon andilieiieiv P R IM E F IN D E R ™ up lo $180 VALUE You Pay Only $9 9 After Rebate Cheek ut out •! Thè Food Court at TheU.S.FlMMtrk»t 1ST MONTH PRIME VALUE PACKAGE FREEI 1ST MONTH SHOWTIME FREE! CALL CMA - CAROLINA PRIMESTAR® . A New Way To Say Quality Most people have known us as the Foi^-Stokes Mental Health Center, serving the mental health, substance abuse and developmental disabilities of residents of Forsyth, Stokes and Davie Counties. NovK there Is a new name-CenterPolnt Human Services which focuses on the people we serve. CenterPoint Human Services is staffed by the same professionals who have served you in the past. Our offices are at the same locations as before, tven our local phone numbers are the same. CenterPoint Human Services still provides each person the best diagnostic and treatment services possible through a comprehensive system of community human services that satlsly our customers with the right sevices at the right price. Human Services Mocksviile, NC / Ftione: (336)-75l-2l95 ToariMt(M|-Sei-99M ил VIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 21.1998 - ВЭ |#»s G o o d Т » B c F R E E Brake Inipection I with any oli change m i Collector Bird HouM wtthmyvthici« PWdwW O rlMM J i^liWlMriMwSlObiiyorlmtJ FREE Hot Dogs ft Drinks Jiin e 6 ft2 0 F R E E S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 6 & 2 0 F R E E 2 7 - P o in t C h e c k o f Y o u r C a r o r T r u c k Report Given To You After FREE Hot Dogs & Drinks While You Wait! 27 POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION WE PERFORMED THE FOLLOWINQ INSPECTION OF YOUR VEHICLE Preventive Maintenance Is Less Costly Than Repairs rriM S INSPECTED NEEDS MMID. ATTENTION NEEOt ATTENTION 1. Tire Wear/CondWon Front D a □ 2. Tire Wear/CondfUon Rear □a □ 3. Alignment Tire Wear □a □ 4, Condftion ol McPherson Struts Q □□ 5. Condition of Rear Shock Absorbers □□□ 6. Brake Pedal Adjustment □□□ 7. Condition ol Front Brakes □□□ 0. Brake, Hydraulic System (nuw. vouai, chock)□D □ 9. Emergency Brake Adiustmenl □Q □ 10. Clutch Adjustment □□□ 11. Clutch Hydraulic System (nuid. vUuaJ, check)□□□ 12. Condition ol Muffler □□□ 13. Condition of Exhaust Pipes □□□ 14. Engine or Transmission Oil Leak □□□ 15. Condition ol Drive Belts □□□ 16. Drive Betts Adjustment D □□ 17. Condition ol Radiator/Coolant D □□ 18. Condition ol Radiator Hoses D □О 19. Condition ol Heater Hoses □□□ 20. CondHkMi of Battery □■ □□ 21. CondWon of Battery Cables-□□□ 22. Condttkn d Fuel Filter □□□ 23. Condttkmd Wiper Blades □□□ 24. HewiUghlOperatkm □□□ 25. Slop. Tay, Tum SiQna) Ughts □ -□ -□ 26. Restraii^ System Check □ □ □ 27. Other □□□ Mount Airy IMP TO SEIVICE: Moeksvill* m iü t—инвуш М Е е и т м / м и м м м к и м ю D a h o n M o t o r s , I n c ш т л т г W M W I м к ш п ISNl 1114139 C h e v ro le t L - -J l В4 • DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 • . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 21,1998 - BS Ijil^ Eagles In Playoffe I North Davie Girls Win Relay At PMSC Meet f * I AneclinaZamoruorSouihD.ivlc's JullaPruittorNonhDavic’scirlssct thcBOOmctcrsandhclDcdrruilt.Cau. Irinlc lumn. and Co&siJv McMuImn C^tinucd From Page B I a i i (mIy пютет of glory against Handy, who resumed baffling the Northwest hitlcre wllh her mlxlure of pitches until a suspenseful bottom of the wvcmh. ‘ "She’s a very good pitcher," said the Northwest coach. "She's gol a lot of potential. She did a good job of keep ing‘us guessing. She's not the fastest pitcber we've faced, but she was so mbch morc effective bccausc of the diffCTcnt pilches thal she threw. Wc wire not ¿Ic to hit the ball like wc had hoped to." : ironically, il was Whitley whodrove the nail in Northwest's comn. Whitley couWn't find the phtc consi&temty erlHigh lo work her usual three or four inD^gs, hut she found her place and tiifte al the plate with the game ap- prbiching crunch time. I With two on and two out in the flfth of a 2-2 game, Whitley looped a two- rtin'Single to center thal proved lo be the clincher. : After Handy rclircd eighl in a row, the'Vikings juiced up the game by loading the bases with two out in the hqiiom of ihe scvcnih. After making a sp^tacular running calch in foul icrri- locy for the first oul, shortstop Leann S()illman closed ihc deal with a back- perilling catch in short left Held, a clutch play lhat triggered a sea of (cars frt)m both sides. "Leann has been do ing b heck of a job at shortstop the fast fiyo or six games." Stcclc said of the senior leader, \ Stcclc, savoring (Ite пютсш amid u mfw of cclelvaling players and par- WhiUey Handy Foster ЗрШтап cnts, feels Ihc momentum building. And he senses a growing logclhemcss lhat turns good teams inlo grcal teams. "Every ganw they're getting older and smarter, and they ore believing in themselves every game morc and morc," he said. They're gelling to gether. Every game they arc gelling closcr and closer. That's what it takes. Even ifihcy'ic not in the game, they've got lobe supportive. Thcydid il and I'm glad for them." Then he deflcctcd all the credit lo the helping hands thal have developed the talent through summer leagues. Those individuals thal work with them in the summer have done a heck of a job, MI tell you lhal," Stcclc said. "This is stuff they brought with them. All wc do is just try to fine-tune (hem and keep them in shape." Stcclc blamed Davie's low-voliagc offense on the high-voliage pitching machine thal threw Davie's hitters oul of sync against Northwest's pitcher. "Wc practiced speed all week and lhat girl is slow." he said. "She is n(M as fast os we'rc used lo seeing. Wc had that pitching machincon nine, wc werc throwing it wide-open, nnd they were kilting lhal. Bul this girl's not os fast as anybody in our conference." Catcher Natalie Foster is playing perhaps ihe best ball of anyone. Not only is the junior knocking everything in the dirt, she's 5 for 6 in the two playoff wins. "Natalie can hil it," Steele said. "If she is patient, she can hit anybody. Herc lately, for the lost three or four games, she's done a real good job.... And catching she’s done a good job. She didn't let many halls by her. Also. Natalie did nol make bul one error (against Crest). Thai was one lhal she didn't gel up on lo knock it down. She kept everything oul of the dirt." • Foster Mistered ihrcc hits in four al-bats and Davic got two hits from DanaSmilh,Melinda RichicondWhll- Icy.... Handy gave up just five hits und two earned runs over 6 2/3 innings, striking oul six and walking Ihree.... South Stokes advanced to the quarterfinals by upselling prcviously- unbeatcn AlexandcrCentral 3-2 in the first round. Going in, Centml (27-1) had given up just six nins all year, only one of which was earned. Foster's Hit Ignites Team Foster senl Ihc War Eagles In mo tion wiih a llnenlrivc single to center, breaking open a I • I gome nnd igniting a five-run inning that led lo a 6-1 first- round victory over Shelby Crest. After Foster blosled Davic out of a four-inning funk, Williamson and Handy delivered singles lhat helped bury the Chargers. Bulcverything usually goes back lo pitching. Whitley, who threw four scoreless innings, and Handy, whoal- lowed only one unearned run in three, stringed together another gem. "I knew if our pitchers and defense could keep their people off base, wc hod n chance," Stcclc said. "Wc were the home team and the way we’ve been hilling the ball lately, I said: 'Hey, we’ve gol achance.'Everything started clicking (in the sixth)." Stcclc juggled Whitley and Handy from righl field to pitcher, a philoso phy thal he adopted from father Jim Sanders. "He had played a loumament leam and every inning they flip-flopped pitchers," Sicele said. "Somelimcs we do that to just throw the t»tter ofr because two pitchers are going to al ways be on the field. Hierc's not lhat much difTcrence in speed, but (Handy) throws a little more junk. It Just gives them something different to look at. You take a gamble and sometimes it pays off." • Smith, Ashley (Juinn and Foster led with two hits each and Richie, Williams and Handy had one apiece.. .. Davie look a 14-7 record into South Stokes, a powerhouse that pounded Davic I3-3and then rallied for5-2ond 3-2 wins earlier in the year. Signups Under Fbr Recreation Tennis The Moc'ksvillc-Davic Parks and iigcgroups:risinglhiiilandrounhgml- 'niccostisSIO.whlchlncludcsaT- Rccreation Depaitmenl Is taking sign- ers,nnh-si*thamlscvcmh4!i8hth.Kids shiit, and the rcgistratlon deadline Is ups Гог a boys and girls tennis league will play on these Thursday nights: June 5. Call the recreation department lhat will be played at South Davie. June 12.19 and 26 and July 9 ,16and at 7SI-232S to register. Theleaguewillbcdivldcdlntothree 23. Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 14-7 HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Allen 6 3 4 0 ,667 0 0 0 Mecham 2 I I 0 iOO 0 0 0 Qiunn 24 9 6 .458 2 0 0 Hafcncss 11 6 5 0 .455 I 0 0 Dwiggins 9 4 4 I ,444 1 0 0 Sanders 25 27 16 .422 9 4 1 WiliiamscHi 54 17 22 6 .407 2 0 0 Smith 70 24 28 12 ,400 0 7 1 Foster 69 19 27 18 ,391 3 2 0 Richie 59 16 22 8 ,373 3 0 1 Reich 42 12 14 3 ,333 1 0 0 Bracken 70 17 23 11 .329 3 3 0 Whitley 38 13 12 6 ,316 0 0 0 Handy 23 9 7 3 .3W 0 0 0 Spillman 53 ll 16 ll .302 2 0 0 J. Carter 8 2 2 2 .250 0 1 0 Hillon 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 578 182 216 98 .374 27 17 3 FUCmNG Whitley W-L 8-4 SV 2 IP 62 2ß H 67 R 49 BB 22 SO 44 Handy ^3 I 472/3 41 23 17 43 Sanders 1-0 6 28 1/3 31 • 27 3! 55 TOTALS 14-7 9 138 2Д 139 99 70 142 _____r - 19W P o tlflt C onviitlon Vm PS, AC. PW, CB, Radio Cassette (front & back). Lots of extras. See & Appreclote. 95K actual miles. S5.99S or (air ofter. 336-998-25I7 W 6 J — D 28.000 miles. Green, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, loaded. S16,800 (Neg.) 704-633-44 n IWSBuieli HvlMQ ___________________________ Supercharger, like new. One owner. 15,000 Midnight blue, white top, 327, auto, PS, PB, miles, loaded, new fvllchelln tires, grey local cor, 90% restored. $9.70C/best offer, leattier Inside. Grey outside. 998-7435 nights, 751-6491 days. ■Ca«atlBi6:30p.m. 336-751-2411 Dr. Amuyllif Toiri O r . M a S ^ Due to renovations, Cooleemee Family Practice will accept new patients at its temporary location, 172 Clement Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 (336)751-7887 starting April 13 • MoitmuagedcmplMiKcepted t MedictFeindMediciid accepted www.rowan.org C A F iiL lN A PR IM A R Y U R G E N T CARE M O C K S V IL L E C E N T E R 1 5 8 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 Is pleased to announce the opening of an OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY clinic. Geoffrey Bowman, M.D. Mh are gladly accepang new paUonts. Please call our vfflce for an appolnlmeiiL (3 3 6)7 51-0 674 O F F IC E H O U R S : M O N . - W E D . - T H U R S . - F R I. 8 :3 0 - 1 2 N O O N Angelina Zamora of South Davie's girls and Drianna Foster, Monica Qlcjarczk, Krislen Carter and Emily Pc)lorinl of North Davie's giris 1600 relay team lumcd In the county's only first-place times in last week’s Pied- njom Middle Schoiil Conference track field meet. Nonh's foursome broke a .school rccuul wilhii4;49.89 and Zamora nar- rtivviy missed the Soulh Davie rccord Гог Ihe 400 mn. falling one-lcnlh of a second on*in 1:05.16. JuliaPrtiitlofNorthDavic’sgirissct a new record In the 200 meler ran, finishing in 28,18 and placing third, and Michael Clement of South Davie's boys set anew mark with asixth-placc time of 26.15 in the 200 run. Another rccord fell when Anna Macintosh. Stephanie Wodarski, Nikki Flanagan nnd Zamora ran u4:53.69and finished sccond for Soulh Davie’s girls 1600 rclay leam. For Nonh Davie's fifth-placc girls leam, Holly Marsden was runner-up in the 800 meters and helped Prtiilt, Can dace James and Amanda Sink to third in the 400 rclay. Megan Clark (third, discus). Carter (fourth. 400), Jennifer Whileheart (fourth, high jump). Pci- torini (fifth. 400) and Sink (fifth, high jump) also placcd individually for North's giris. Brandy Sain, Olcjarc/k, James and Sam Milter placcd fifth in the 800 rclay for Nonh's girls. ForNorth's boys, Jordan Kahrs look second In the mile and fifth in the 800. Memo Murillo claimed ihird in the triple jump, and Cassidy МсМа1шп and Chris Nichols captured sixth in the shoi pul and discus, rcspectively. For South Davie's lOih-pIaccboys, Jason Crowley (third, high jump). Clcmenl(fifth. IOOdosh)and Fernando Zamora(sixih. I600)placed individu ally and Nick Naylor, Brian Hunter, L a^ Hudson and John Fulton t(X)k sixlh in Ihe HOO rclay. Erin Grey (fifth, triple jump), Shari Mellon (sixlh. shot put) and Chrisiln Raynor (sixlh. high jump) placcd for Soulh Davie’s giris. IHowell Leads Wildcats To Win Over Calvary Cnnlinued From Page BI For whatever reason, Calvary get North Davie's juices llowing. Calvary also brings out the best In Howell, who cmnxtcd her second hat Irick (Ihrec tifals) In lus many weeks against Ihe same team as Nonh cralsed 3-0. "\Ve really get up for Ihem for some, reason," Oametl said. "I don'l know? A lot of Ihc girls go lo church with them, and they get kind of fired up for thal game." Howell, one of the playen who attends the same church as many of Calvary's players, delivered an unmis takable sermon In Ihc early going. She slrucklwlcclnlhcopcnlng iSmlnutcs, vary would win oveiy time on paper. "They probably have move ckssie and challenge players," he said. "But It seems like wc do a little bit better. "We wet* prclly aggressive. Our defense played really good. My Iwo outside backs, Ashley Wllliains and Victoria Moose, were real lough." oncc on nn assist from Stacey Handy, and Ihcn again In Ihe second half. "If she continues to play hard and continues 10 Improve, she's goto lol of potential," GamctI said. North's aggressiveness compen sated for a lack of advanced-soccer cxpcricnce. Garnett Insisted thal Cal- ptewart, Lackey Compete In Regional jiy Briun Pitts pavie Coumy Птефп8с Record * Ordinarily, sophomore James Stewart’s 3-over-par 75 and frcshman ]osh Uickey's 4-over in last week’s Midwest Regional al Bryan Park In tiivenslxiro would have qualified ihe bavieduo for this week's state champi onships. *. Bul. as Coach David Rondestvedi discovered many wedge shots ago, ihis jv’asn'i an ordinary year. * "When you have to shool par in fiigl) school lo go lo the slate champi- t’nships. lhal's a strong region." he suid Jilier his players fell below ihe par-72 tuioff mark to move on. "Wc can't l-omplain. Good gosh, when you play flial kind of golf and don’t make it. It's H shame." ^ WlillcSicwan'.sscorcsccurcdalotb 10 finish. Lackey's frantic finish (bo geys on Nos. 17-18) kepi him from joining the lead pack. "Lackey should have been a lop-10 finisher."Rondesivedlsaid."Ilhinkhc gol rcal aggressive on the last couplc holes becausc he figured he had lo shool 72 lo make it. so he went al it prclly aggressively and it ended up cosiing him." Bul. lookingallhebigpiciure. Stew art and Lackey showed they belonged. OnlyifRondeslvedlcouldhavebroughl everyone along? Conference rivals Reynolds and Ml. Tabor tied for the team title at 295. a scorc lhal the War Eiigles could have possibly challenged had Ihey earned one of the three leam berths from theCentral PiedmontCon- fercncc. "My two guys werc right there In the hunt, I just wish wc cwild have brought our whole team." Rondestvedi said. "A good day for us would have pul us righl in the hum with all of these guys. "Neither Josh nor James are rcal long-ball hilters, so they morc or less have to play lo ihcir accuracy, and they were very accurate all day long." With 13 of 16 players reluming nexlycar.RondesivedlpredicLsaclimb toward Ihc top for next year’s club. "Wc'rcgoingtobestrongnextyear." he said. "I ihink we’ll be very good, depending on how hard we work and who we pick up (from Ihe middle schools). I know we've gol Ryan Knoll and Jake Taylor, a couplc strong kids, coming up." Tops T ra ve l M ^ч»^еШлл1 Stwict ) : 411 I I 11 I II11 I \ h I I I ll\ 336-766-7303 ^ 2 7 5 ^ ^ w j s v H l & j C l e m m o n ^ ^ ^ l e m r ^ ^ a Sunday, May 24“* RidgecrestAKinnamon Roads Clemmons V V e s t l a w n ( i a r d e n s o f M e m o r y PUBLIC INVITED FEATURED SPEAKER Jim Ward state VFW Service Officer PARnCrnAmSmiLUDe:'Al Oiton, Town M ara^ 'o l Ctonimons > UicMa N icM t. Preaidanl ladles AutMauy VFW Poit 9010 Dela Craver, ChacWn, Udha Aiixlw y VFW Post 9010 - . VFW MenioM Honor Quard 9010 UrryQaiidnsr;VFW Posl9010 . '. US Army JM T C -West F o r ^ High School Ross Jones. Wssi Forsyth High School Band Lynne C. McIntyre. >lanMsr^Wesllawn Gardens ot Memory Special Evening Tribute Candlelight Service Dedicate A Candle To Your Veteran’s Memory Call Requests into 766-4731 S lI l'l’O K I Y O U R V I i i ;k a n s ' г Co-Sponsored by VFW Poet 9010к VFW POST 9010 Ladles AuxWrv.LucUleNichots. President Q/iifa^e, <^oui£ Лшск & ^inn ei Under New Ownership Taes-Thnr 10am-9pm Fri-Sat lOam-Ilpm Snnday Brmcb 10am - 2pm 372S C icm m ou^i. tsS) CCtmmoni 7 6 6 - 2 9 6 6 Am«lroniammiBVilli^MIJ>W«e<nj»»vibC1aiTOiBRd R ^w alttlygu Ь я гЩ 'ю А cím outK ífcoaeritfcry3unself (eeecojaxMoN). 'W besEc^etiidO ThtM W ^ lecaueeltisiiot^eaE^ 0 Г Щ V e n e z i a Italian RM tannuit 5279 U .S. Highway 158 tanglewoodCrossins Advance, NC2700ir 936-9404787 Fax:336-9404786 Sun. -12 Noon-10 pm M-Th.-1lam-lOpmFrt. t Sal-11 am-11 pm Dockside Seafood Restaurant N m w P a m b u tm ^ SrilerCwAiwitl—fitters Creale your own Petite Iwo Item Combo with: BiO)yFlouiKler Chicken Tenders WhitcFish Bay Scallops Deviled Crab Pop-Shrimp ; XbñREñL j I MEAL DEAL I i Trout Cianu No i,Served with cole sl«w, hush puppies, uid choice of pouio IlM d a jtb ra T h m ia y $5Л5 FrMajlhrmSaaiay %5S5 . , A V A IL A B LE Salt & Pepper • Lemon Pepper»Cajun Spice $1,00 Extra 2520LewisviUe:ClenimonsRd u 2 ?S “ io C leijm o w N C 766-9927__________________.Sun 11-9 1 Pe. Chicken, two vegetablee, and roll$i.9a J Wji «rt iBcki^ ' ****** ”*** ***”effrerMlMriM) Ciemmon* »«ori only Coffletivour Hotl^SPicyFood M€>^lCWiRESTAURANT Come See the Mariachi Band June 6th Mpm Fried!In Cttmmone гтл to Creekfr Berrai 7 0 6 - 3 0 0 1 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd is4os.suati«iiRd Clemmone, NC • 7784)300 I Wlraton-Stltm-768-8068 1 S « .-NoenOlpBi'^ JW • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 Sfijth Davie catcher Greg Brooks fakes a throw as an Erwin runner slides In at the plate. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Coach Grimes Parker offers some words of encouraaemem tn relief pitcher Neil Rice. a meniio plamer Leads South Davie Baseball Hit Parade In Wild Smifinal VictoiV^ ■ ■ I || I II ^ ^ Brooks tekes a cut at the ball lor the Tigers. Continued From Page Bl Three South pitchers combined to walk 10 and give up 10 hils, u fatal combination lhat spelled blowoui." You can't windoing that." Piirl<crsaidonhc walk-s. OITensively, Daywalt led with iwo hits and Ricc, Dave Poplin, Dames, Gamer and Kcllen Miller added one apiece. •SixTigers hit.323or better, led by Daywali's .583 mark. Ricc and Poplin hit .421. Gamer .394, Hogue .387 and Miller .323. Soulh Wins Slugfest In a three-hour marathon, the Ti gers turned a scmiOnal baseball game intoatennlsmatch.slammingMoorcs* vlllc23-l6undavengingabilterlossto the Red Imps. Parker dismissed the noiiim lhal the Tigers prevailed simply because Mixiresville’s pitchers couldn'l hit the side of the b;im with the dixir closed. He gave his boys ull the ca'dii. They were throwing strikes, but wegot 18 hits.“ Parker said. "I mean, wc hil the ball, no doubt aboul that. Thai's Ihc besi hilling game wc’n'c had and wc had to have it." Parker pointed lo ihe fourth inning for proof. Moorcsvillc didn't walk a batter in the inning, Soulh exploded for lOmns. and tooka 13-9 lead that held up. "Wc hil the ball, and thal was with two outs," he said of the lO-run erup tion. "Andrew got a big b.гse hit with the ba-ses kuided, Cody gol a hil with the biLses loaded, and Greg Dnxiks hit Ihe kill very well. Poplin is still hitling gixxl. "In fact, our whole team hil the ball super." Gamer siz/led, going 4 for 6, and Soulh gol iwo hits each from Hogue, Wright, Poplin, Dames, Drooks and Wright. Daywalt and Miller had one hit each. "That makes for a long day, but ll was well worth it," Parker said. After his final victory, Parker de flected all tlie pressure lhat champion ship games invite. "We gel 10 go back and enjoy our- ■ sclvc.s," he said before ihc Onals. "We ■ have nuihing to lose, we've already ’ (inisheU second, Win or lose, weVe ' jusl had a grcal year." • Soulh ended Ilie regular season wiih a bang, luuling Wesl Rowan 16-' ' 4 and guaranleeing a trip lo the PMSC playofTs. Only Ihe top four teams in the 13- ’ ■ team league moved on. • ‘ •• Poplin and Ricc pounded out three ■ hits each und Hogue had two hits, two walks and scorcd three.nms for the Tigers, who scorcd at leasi two runs io-, five of the six innings played. Day wall, Bames and Miller hail'' one hil apiece. S c ^ Davie's Andrew Daywalt makes a dash for home plate. Lonnie Bames throws a wamiup pitch, as shortstop Jacob Gamer fields a ball. LOANS ON HOMES Г- 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 l e m s U n d e r s t o o d W E O FFER • BillConaoUdatiim • Home Improvement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Refiiunoe • Filed and Variable Rates «15&30%ап 2nd Mortgages up to 100» Equity ExnUsnt rates CO Double Wdes and Modulan with Good Credit • • Local P m o n a l Service • • • i: M U T U A L M O R T G A G E J e ff C a ll-P resid en t I-ISOO 1 -в О (К б Ш б 7 б TAen by Phone 9am- врш S E A L V B A C K S A V E R A L L A G A S H RETAIL Twin Set............$325.95..... Full Set..............$442.50..... Queen Set.........$512.50...;. King Set............$695.B9..... SALE .....$226.75 .....$299.95 ......$ m 7 5 ...$4M.50 m t o e . a»C oM rtS q> i4e •ВвмяНоиип M ootavIN«,NC ( м в ) 7 в 1 < м 1 а Щ || ш. я Ш Ш » Davie County High School Invites You to Attend The Dedication of Our Memorial Garden Sunday, May 24 3:00 P.M. uAvibcuuNTY KIN IKKFKISK RECORD, May 21,19W - W | Ends Career For Davie In Style; ilnlslies Third Place At State Meet ^o^InutdFram PaieBl sloried earew with a ihird-plncc №№ In Ihe 3200. Hill ran a penonal- ^9:32.91,jusl eigW seconds offlhe Winning lime. : >He's done a lot for our distance pñfgnun," Young said. 'He picked a gbodwaytogooul.Heranthcbcsliwe ills camr In his last event. • ."l^tically, he ran a smart race and im e some oflhc best moves through out Ihc coursc of thal racc. He was a veician runner. He rcally showed what № oiuld do. I was pleased he got to go oil! like thal, especially afier all he's ifonefotus.” ^ Ecstatic over the prospcct of cora- ixting against Ihe crcam of the crop. Junior pole vaulter T>uman Kiser un voted a new pole before his biggest day. It turned oul lo be a worthwhile purchase for volunteer assistant Ted KIscr, who watchcd his son soar to fourth (12-6). ’. "His father went out and spcnl a lot of money on him, and he really went down Ihcre and had a good showing," Young said. "Wc'ro looking for good things oul ofhim next year." , IfjunkirKcnnyWhilc-whohurled a 141-3 in the discus and finished finh -'relaxes and realizes lhat pent-up emotions arc reserved forFridaynights, he should challenge for iheMatelitleas a senior. That's almost a certainty if he makes similar strides next year. "Iexpected Kenny to have a shot at metaling, but Kenny Is the kind lhat just gets wund up," Young said. "He liakes that tbotball mentality oul there, and sometimes in track you can’t goout Ihere with lhat fooiball mentality. It ends up getting you wound tight for no reason, and sometimes hurts your pcr- fonnance. "He improved tremendously. If he improves that much (almost 30 feel) next year, you're looking al a possible slate champion." Darien Brown gol his act together around midscason, bccamc one of Davie's sharpest weapons and dosed his carcer with a sixth-place time of S 1.10 In the 400. "He had to overcome some things, and he was able 10 do that by the end of the year," Young said. "I cxpectcd him lo run a little bil better, but the compe tition was tough In his race. "I was hoping he'd gel on the metal stand also, but Fm still real pleased with what he's helped us do this year." Davie's other entries - JJ. Ricc (discus), Brown(discus).Piopsl (triple jump) and Collins (300 hurdles) - fell oul of contention. Young doesn't believe the 300 hunliesjustincdCollins'actual Icvciof performance. Collins excels In the 110 hunlles, but was unable lo show his stuff becausc of a disqualification In theCentral PicdmontConfercnceiwct. "He knew what he did wrong (in the 300hunlles),"YoungsaId. "He messed up with his form abouthalfwaythrough the race, and h ended up costing him. "Hisbestshoial metaling was inlhe 110 hurdles, bul he should be al Ihe stale meet next year in both events." • Hill plans to run crosscountry and uack nt Wake Forest next year.. .. Davie finished 19lh in the team racc, accumulating 13 points. JV Team Helpless Against Spartans Davie's JV soccer team had Iiltie hope of beating Mt. Tabor. TTial's be fore the War Eagles were stripped of Iheir keepers, an emergency move that spelled 7-0 disaster. "Sue Rclchel was sick, Emily Mor ton was out of school and, becausc il was such an impoitant game with the varsity (Coach№cGustafson)nccdcd both of the keepm (Rebccca Stockcrt and Katherine Phillips) up al varsity. So we had no keepers," said Coach Jeremy Byrd, who used a makeshift lineup and prayed for Ihc best, "Heather Bogcr played goal with noglovcs,3ustwcnloutihcn:andptaycd goal. Uien Sara Pullen played goal for the second half. So wejust did whal wc could.Taborlsso good, we were down, and Uwy just overwhelmed us." The War Eagles (6-7-1) closed Ihe season with a 3-0 victory over Soulh Rowan. PullcnhadlwogoalsandTanya Berghom scorcd once."Thcgirlshada grcal game," Byrd said. After one season of traveling through Ihc Central Piedmont Confer ence maze, Byrd knows much more in late May than he did In carly March. Mainly, he knows what it's iikctocross the Forsyih Counly line. "When we're nol in ForsylhCounty, we reallydominalc,”hc said, "Once wc get over Ihcre, wc have a hard lime. Wc need some more Interest. If we get more interest up, we'll continue lo gel belter and bcucr." Soccer Team Misses Playoff Bertli, Falls 3-1 In Rematch With Mt. Tabor ...........4 ^ B /lriuiF ltti Davle County Enteiprise Record ; DavIc'svarsitysocccrleamUioughl it sent a message to Mt. Tabor when it tied the Spartans 0-0 In iaie April. , ; But it turns out dial what the War Eagles really delivered was a wake-up ealj. ; the Spartans responded with an einphallc 3-1 vlcuuy last week In a nuke-or-break match thal determined llie Central Piedmom Conference's t№rd and final slate playoff berth. I rWe played with the same Inten- si^," Coach Fete Gustafson said. "I Ihpughl II was Tabor’s response. Tliey stepped it up and played at a higher sUll level than they did die first time. Tlie first time, they may have been nil." :n ie heavier Spaitans flattened a thinner Davie team. They came al the wpm-oul War Eagles in waves and ^m orial Golf tournament Set For June 5-6 : TheDlckNallMemotialOoHTogr- ■iamenllsIuneS-fiatHlclmtyWUGolf & Countiy Chib. : Co-sponsceed by the Nail hmlly and Ihe Mocks- viUe-Davie Youtb BasebaU Associa tion, Ihe louma- inenlceldintesthe iKmayorNailby Ikying one of his favorite sports \Mlegiviigflnaa- cjal support td'the odier. : Uw finl ih o is . \«HUbefliedall:30r: . pint, on Friday and 8:30 a.m. on Sa№- day.T1icniiyillbeabiscuilbteakfairi.at 7:43 Saturday. • n » coit is $140 per iwofHio« t ^ . Nomorefl)aii64(oam%iUbe accepted. Hole 90MgnU(s'He $30. WiU be awanled in sack n|M. Alio then will te coMeM to clo f^ ; KMheiiin, long and accuntt drives aadkiiigpuiL : Coalac« Stsv« Walker a n - t/ tli), 0UWkl)rrWI(}36-7744S3S). .. . dicutttdteimsunillthefadingminutes, when Davie's Erin Baldwin ended the drought at thc76-minutc mark with her first goal of the year. "TTiey were five limes more aggres sive than they were the first time," GusUifson said. "They arc big, fast and you've gol somebody punching you that's 30 pounds heavier. Wc hung with them all we could, but II jusl wears you down when you’ve only gol three subs and hc'sjust shuffling them Inand out.” Seamsevcntuailyopcncd for Davie, but the clock became the War Eagles' biggest obstocieby then. Baldwin's IS- yard shol off a rebound prcvcnted the shutout. "1 dwught we had the potential to score again," GusUifson said. "Could we have beaten Uiem? No doubt. Wc were getting more opportunities Inthal last 4-5 minutes. But you just can't say thal stuff. Tlw boiuim line is wc didn't (win), so we go home. We played as hard as you could ask." Keepers Katherine Phillips and Rebccca Swckcrt stood their ground, and defenden Julie Agejew, Jodie Stone,Elise Whitaker andHateyQueen and midfieldets Megan Mick, Caro line Steed, Sarah Jackson, Kathryn Jackson and Shannon Bokeno played courageously amid all Uw bumping bodies. "PHIlIps and Stockcrt played really well inUiegoal.'Gusurson said. "They had bunches of saves. (Tlie defenders) playiKl rcally well. They played smart and prclty much as aggressive as they could. (The midlieldcrs)hadtoughjobi Tlicsc people were fast, skilled and pushing Ihcm all over the place. Noth ing illegal, but prclty dog gone physl- caUThe referee was IcUingUiemptay." Davie Spanks Soulh Gustafson loosened the rclgns In Thursday's season finale against SouUi Rowan, creating a feel-good atmo sphere and spending much of the 7-0 romp back-patting his giris for a pass- ing-gradcscason(12-5-l overall,4-5- ICPC). "Wejust camc tohave fun,” he said. "My philosophy was play hard and enjoy the game.. . . I said: 'Ladies, we've worked for Uiis. You earned Uils righl to enjoy Uiis.' Five years ago, il wasn't like UiIs. It would have been a dog fight.” KathrynJackson and Agejew scored two goals each and Davie gol one each from Stone, Brie Beckcrman and Han nah Woodward. SUicd assisted one of Agejew’s scores. "We played well," Gustafson said. "We moved Uw ball around real well." • DavHi's scoring leaders: McrediUi Hendrix 10 goals. Woodward eight, Kathryn Jackson and Sarah Jackson five and Mtek and Steed four.. . . Woodward and Sued led in assisu with five each and SarahJacksondlshed oul three. Family F in l IMorlgag« Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "'tO h n e цоич ja n ü b f a m e s jlt s t ” Oiwied and StaflM by Dotte Cwwiytefcfcrt» • tatSarvka/hM tCM m i ■ OnaDsyAppfow l in Most Casas • First» Second Mwieeas • PurchMS or RaHnancas OKDirMOIICMS CNOfKSIQOO MMMMS/DMMUMII MOMfWMD C O W a«M U H • M O C R sm i, NC 0 |M SoMliae« S O M E T H IN G ^ FO R EV ER Y O N E! O Q AT A LL A M E R IC A N FO R D -M ER C U R Y REBATES UP TO *2,000 APRS AS LOW AS 0.9% ALL AMERICAN IMSCOUNTS UP TO S3,ООО PLUS ORIGINAL OWNER PROGRAM $500 TO $1,000 (APPLIES TO ORIGINAL OWNQtAfASE) FORD - GM • CHRYSLER VEmCLES PLUSAEROSTAWTNUNOERBIRD/PRQBE CUSTOMER GEimFICATE $500 PLUS UNOERGRADIMIE/COIIEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM $400 РЯШИ11 отцппюсялтпияяппгоягогпяпитпиигиг т а ш ш п к т т $ , Е ¥ В 1т п ш а о т п ш т ¥ в т ю PROGRARIS APPLY 10 SELECT NNDELS OF FORD OR RKRGURY CAU US NOW AMI FMD our HOW RNICH MONEY YOU SAME ★CROWN Vies AND GRAND MARQUIS MIH HANDLING PACKAGE ★99 SUPER DUTY 250S AND 350S - GOING FAST ★SEE THE ALLNEW EXCITING COUGAR THE FUTURE IS HERE NOW VROORAM CAR SPECIALS GET YOUR LIK E NEW PROCRAM CAR AND SAVE $1,000 OF DOLLARS S P E C I A L S Lite Nw( 1991 PontlM FIrablrd-Red, V-8, Auto tftopi OM OWMT 1996 Honda Accord LX 4DR - Got it All 1996 Ford F150 Long Bed - New Condition Large Selection of Used CaraffVuclo/SportUtilltlei tM mmmMranu - Mmammm miiMr lA lsL A M E R IC A N FO R D -M ER C U R Y *im “О ю С м Ш т А п О ш г Ш Щ ф т п Г :ч.1 н л í í : I - OAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 DaviêJijnner Finishes Fifth In étate 400 Race There’s no denying thiil freshman Sanunlha Murillo'i track career is off lo a fast siott. Imagine whal could happen if she gcUofTloafaslstoit In next year’s 400 race al Ihc slale championships al UNC-Charlolte? ”Shc held back a lltlle loo long loo lale," said Coach Gary Powers, who* walchcd Murillo nxovcrrromaslow start lo finish liflh wiih a lime or59.54 in tot week's big event. ”Shc had a super finish, a super- strong finish, bul she Just ran oul of lime. I Ihlnk she would have been In the lop Ihice irshe would have hod about 5 or 10 more meters. Some of Ihe girls gol oul a iitde quicka than she did, bul that comcs with experience.” M ultilo Murillo’s lale charge got her wlUiln almost two seconds of ihc top linw by Kennlsha Morten of 7lsl (56.97). "When you're In a field where ali of the finalists are under a minule, ihai's pretty lough," Poweis said. ”Sam nin real well, ll was Jusl a stout field.' Davie's 3200 relay team of Uwle Desch, Stacy loyncr, lerrine Peeler and Lauren Poplin pul together Uiir best lime ever, 10:37, and checkcd oul al 15th, exactly where Ihcy were pre dicted to finish. ”I Ihoughl Ihcy did well. I was pleased,” Powers said. "They were ranked iSthgoinglnandrmishcd I5th.” •Muriilo'sperformanccgave Davic IWO points In Ihe team nice. Davio tied for 30th wllh Pumeil Swell and South Rowan___The War Eagles need; to grow If they're going to improve next year. "If wc can gel a few morc giris oul, I Ihlnk we can havc a really good team," Powers said. "Il jusl depends on If we can gel Ihe numbers.”Sett) Gales slides Into second base for the Orioles while Blue Jays shortstop Randall Head nrakes the tag. Blue Jays second baseman Adam Sain Is at right. Baseball and softball games featuring Davie young people are held nightly and during the ^ m j day on Saturday at the Davie Youth Complex, off Farmington Road. Admission is free, and concessions are available. D G m llG y M S K G S C O IIG Q G S C |U 8 d Little League Scores And Standings М ф г G irls A A A A m erican L eague W A's 3 Blue Jays 3 White Sox 2 Orioles 1 Angels 2 Indians 1 Marinen 0 Angels 20, Mariners 4 A's 18. Orioles 10 White Sox 17. Indians 3 Angels 10, While Sox 6 SivGiilB W L U:^l**»So» ; ; ; ;3 ■ 0 Angels ' 2 1 A's I 2 Indians I 2 Orioles 0 2 Indians 12, A's 11 White Sox 5, Angels 3 A A A m erican L eague w L Blue Jays A’s Angels Devil Rays Orioles Mariners Indians W 5 3 3 2 2 2 0 A A A N atio n al L eague w Braves 4 Diamond Backs 4 Dodgers 2 Asiros 2 GUnU 2 Cvdinab 0 L 0 0 1 2 3 4 M t^ o rB o y s N atio n al L eag u e w L Cubs 3 I Giants 3 2 Braves I 2 Marlins 0 5 Mariners I8,Indians4 Giants 3. Braves 0 Cubs 7, Indians 4 Blue Jays 24, Marlins 8 A's 6. Devil Rays 2 Devil Rays 16, Marlins 2 A's 13. Giants 3 Jr-SrBoys W L Indians 5 0 Mariners 3 1 Braves 2 1 Devil Rays 2 2 Angels I 2 Blue Jays I 2 Orioles 0 4 Angels 8. Orioles 7 Devil Rays 7. Blue Jays 6 Indians 8, Braves 4 Indians 17. Angels 1 Indians 16. Orioles 4 Tracy Delaney of Advancc has been named to the cheerleading squad al Campbell University. Delany will graduate from Davic High School in June, and qualified for (he Campbell leam after try* ouls April 16-18. She was one of five new mem bers named lo the squad after the spring prac- ilcc. She has been a performing mem ber of the Davic Dance Ensemble for four years, and participated in the Macy'sThanksgiving Day parade in November. The daughter of Charles Delaney and Becky Delaney of Advance, she will enter Campbell ihis fall as a pre* pharmocy major. : Dclany rcccivcd an alhlellc schol- orship as a member of Ihc cheerleading team. At Campbell, cheerleaders per* form at home baskclball games, and serve as ambassadors in school and community functions.' "Wc arc looking for cheerlcaden with character, capacity and commit- ment that will enable us to build a compctiiive chccrieading squad," said Tom Collins, director of alhlel- ies. "I am cxlrcmely pleased with the calibcr of Ihosc chosen during the preliminary tryouts.” At Campbell, cheerleaders rc ceivc varsity athletic awards, schol arships and are provided with the same support programs as arc other student'athletes. Angels A’s Indians Blue Jays Orioles Mariners Devil Rays Blue Jays 9, Indians 4 Astros 15, Cardinals 0 Braves 9, Giants 2 Diamond Backs 14, Orioles 2 A's 11, Devil RuysS Dodgers 10. Indians 9 A's 13, Cardinals 2 Diamond Backs 5, Mariners 0 Blue Jays 7, Astros 3 Angels 9, Devil Rays 5 Braves 10, Oioles 3 Blue Jays 11. A's 9 Angels IS, Mariners 6 M ^ o rB o y s A m erican L ra g u e w L A A N ational L eague w L Braves 3 2 ! Reds 2 3 ;Padres I 4 ' Mviners 12. Devil Rays 6 Orioles 19, Devil Rays 5 Padres 11, Braves 3 Marinen 6. Blue Jays 3 Braves 6, Orioles 5 A'iI0.Reds7 'Indians 16. Devil Rays 1 •A!«ebl4,Padres4 -A's 13, Mariners I ;AiigeIsl2,DeviIRays7 A’s Devil Rays Manners Indians Blue Jays шшшемк (Ш Ibr brochure: T t»< lT -«4T3 MOCKSVILLE шЕ&АитамтУЕNaVadUnvMaRoad P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 e i r A ic e lM M M iM « M hkA w М пШ м Я Ш ш йЁ ЁШ т 11 Houn: rao-sâo К И * 7 ^ Ш SMiniW.. S i H m t i t e m y o u c a r e H ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a tio n is a m ile s t o n e in o n e 's life . U m a r k s th e ti m e w e g o fr o m b e in g c h ild r e n to a d u lts . C e le b r a te t h e g r a d u a tio n o f y o u r lo v e d o n e s w ith a s p e c ia l c o n g r a tu la tio n s a d v e r t is e m e n t in th e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . O n J u n e 4 , w e w ill p u b lis h a g r a d u a tio n e d itio n o f t h e n e w s p a p e r , c o m p le te w ith p h o to g r a p h s o f e a c h D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l g r a d u a te a n d o th e r i t e m s o f in t e r e s t o n th e G la s s o f '9 8 . B u s in e s s e s ,.c o n g r a tu la te th e w h o le c la s s , o r m a y b e a m e m b e r o f t h e c la s s w h o w o r k s fo r y o u r b u s in e s s o r th e s o n o r d a u g h te r o f a n e m p lo y e e . F a m ilie s a n d fr ie n d s a r e a ls o in v ite d to s h o w th e ir s p e c ia l g r a d u a te s h o w m u c h y o u c a r e . Don't Delay CallTod^ 751-2Í10 or 751-2129 iMkforBecky, RayorBIII Deàélne;May28 : iff.' -i) .«• • - . •• Ч’ k'V, i l l I B K r i f i f IS ^ W G r : . Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2Г, 1998 - B9 Dunior Goodwill Games Coming To Mocksvilie ^;rhc Junior Goodwill Games arc coming to Mocksvillc June 6. _. Basketball,swimmlngandtmckarc ' Ihc three events- with basketball start ing al 1:15 p.m. al the Brock Gym, . s>vimming at noon at the YMCA and irack at 10:30 a.m. nt the Rich Puric ' teb all field. Participants In basketball will have 60 seconds to score as many points us possible from seven different spots on the court. Participants may shool in any order and must retrieve their own rebounds, Swimmingpiulicipantswillswimu 25-yard sprint in ihc Hislcst lime pos sible. Times are recorded lo the nearest one hundredth of a sccond. Truck participants test their tun- ning.jumpingandthrowlngabilitiesin three events (mini-sprint, power jump und extreme discus). Boys und girls can compete. Ages 8-9 must be bom between Aug. 4, 1988-Aug. 3. 1990; ID-II must be boni between Aug. 4, 1986-Aug, 3, 1988; and 12-13 must be bom between Aug. 4, 1984-Aug. 3, 1986. Call the Mocksville-Davie Porks and Rccrc alion Department (751-2325) toregls- Icr. Kernersvllle Man Wins Second TOP Eliminator • ■ ' FARMINGTON - Darrell Collins of Kemersvillc scorcd his sccond TOP Eliminator win of the year Saturday ■night at Famiington Dragway. - ■ ' Collins, behind the controlofliis Ed Quay built, Buck powered Drogstcr defeated points leader Mark Jones of ■ Rural Hall. The Rainbow salesman, ' Collins rana4.99ETat 130 mph down ■ the Fann’s l/8th mile to pick up the -$3.(Ю0 win. He used a better reaction lime off the siaring line to beat oul Jones in hisBuck powered Oidsmobilc by six thousandths of a second. The runner-up finish by Jones hasincrcascd his points lead for the championship $^.000 to over 120 poinis on the num ber two man. John Schart of Albemarle was the Icrnc semi- finalisi in hisChcvrolet drag tmck. 1996 Sportsman Champion David Smith of Walnut Cove posted his scc ond win of the year down at the Farm dcrcntingDarrcllKigerofYadkinvilte. SmithdrivinghisPlynrauthDusterran a 7.44 ET at 91 mph to stop the Ply mouth GTX of Kiger. The win by the veteran "fool bmker” Smith has pul him back inlo contenlion for a sccond Farmingion title. Ronnic Freeman of Shelby and Hal Swaim of High Poinl wen: the Sponsman semi-fmaUsl. In the Classic Gear Jammer divi sion. eight time HRA World Cham pion Mike Boyles from King captured the win over Will Thompson from Greensboro. Boyles, driving his"Good OldCharllcBrown"'57 Chevy Wagon, ran a 6.69 ET to defeat ’96 Gear Jam- mer champion Thompson in his "Yel low Fever" Camaro. * Robert Slaydon of Winston-Salem picked up the novice Pure Stock divi sion winovcrBrondonCombsofKing. In the Junior Dragslcr class Jordan Wikc from Winslon-Salem scored his second Sircet Machines division win over Jake Woodring of Lcnior. This coming Saturday nighl will feature u special best two out of three PRO MOD malch race between Ed Hoover from Gilbert, S.C. and Harry Raynor from Leesburg, Va. Hoover will bcdriving hisTrussell racing "Ni trous" fed'63CorvcttcandRaynorwill be in a '66 Ford Mustang powered by u supercharged Hcmi Ford. There will also be a special "Slugfest" between the quickest eight open bodied carsandthequickestcighl full bodied entries. Gatcsopen at noon, time nms start al 2 p.m. The first malch race will be at 6 p.m. For more infor mation call (336) 993-2982 or 766- 0910. VOUTH DRV IN THE PRRK S a t u r d a y , M a y 23 R ic h P a rk , M o c lc s u llle 11 am t il 2pm FREE LUNCH! Featuring: Undtr Graea • from Pliwdale Chrlttlan Church ChunliyllonlayPnIteBtnasnd Rev. Keith Tiirman Youth Football Camp Scheduled Spring A thletic Banquet Planned . ; Davie High's spring athletic ban quet is scheduled for May 26 in the schtwl’s cafeteria. A meal will be ready at 6 p.m. nnd lheaw;utlsceremonywilIbeginaround 7. The cost is $6. The Second Annual Winslon-Sa- lem Youth Football Camp is June 22- 23 ol Mount Tabor High School. Registraiion is fmm 8:30-9 a,m. Instmction is from 9 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. The camp is open for ages 8-14. Spe cial features include a camp tee-shirt, pri7.es for outstanding campers, guest speakers and lunch cach day. ThestafrincludesBillOakIcy,camp director, Doug Illing, Reynolds' assis- tanthead coach: BobSapp.Mi.Tabor's head coach: Sam Davis, assistant ul Carver: Dave McConnell, assistant al West Forsylh; andBany Stewart, North Davidson's head coach. A BEAUTIFUL SMILE... AGREATSELF-IMAGE: • Children & Adults . Call For SS-------- r y Complimentaiy iy ConsulUtion ^ A beautiful healthy smile is so important to a]' child's self-confidence. That's why Dr. Penna •' and slaffwanl to make braces an affordable ; part of your famil/s monthly budget. NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S.. P.A.ExchLSlvcly OnlKKlonilcs a Dl'niofiiclal onhMpcdlcs Telephone: (704) 633-5942 Facsimile: (704) 6394)237 1819 Brenner Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144-2519________ Area Walking Club To Begin May 23 The Davie Family YMCA Rowan Roameri’WalkingClubwillbcEinMay Í3-24. They will walk 6 km or 10 km ami swim 300 mclcrs. Cull 704-637-1У73. Baseball School To Be Held In Davie . The Doyle Baseball School will . hold a camp for ages 7 and older from Jiine 8-12 at the Davic Counly Youlh Park from 9 a.m.-3 p m. cach day. Early tuition is $185 per player. Catawba College To Host Soccer Camp Calawba College will hold a soccer camp June 22-26 at Central Middle ^hool. •: Ages 5-7 will go from 9 a.m.-noon; ages 7-18 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The cost is $75 for ages 5-7 and $ 150 for 7- 'IfSu a re coriflaffY Invited to an O p e « ‘H ouse J o r C cnlerÇ P olnt 4 iu m a n S e rv ic e s g iiu rsrfa ^ . 2 1 .1 9 9 8 4:00 to 5 :3 0 ÇP4X . ((Д^1п offices, oní^) Г 25 Q \^rth < H iÿifan((/^ « n u e ‘W In sto H -S o iem , C a ro tin a CHRTSLÍK • PlYMOUTH • JtEP EAGLt • KIA • HONDA g e r r y W o o J a u t o c e n t r e 525 Jak o A k-xander Blvd. S. • I 85 Exit 75 SALISBURY • 6 3 7 9 0 9 0 I 8 0 0 2 9 6 W O O D 4 a r s .i mmm m m % mwrnmimmm 1998 fo w n Car V « , 4 Dr., Auto., PW., FS., P&, PL., AM/FM Sl«w>,cJSsr&'èSrJSÌSiStt.’» ^ . T»36 j 995.?T*499 19M JHomlaiMar 4m4 4 On, Swlan, Auto., RW., RS., RB., RL., AAA/FM Storno Cassatto, Air. Cruiw, Tilt, w e m Swrit, M oyad W iptn, fcm M m to r, Stock #M-8453 «2 8 ^ 8 8Sale Price 199tlofdM80RS., Rft, AM/FM Stono Air, Dual Air Bogs 4 Dr., Smlan, Auto., RW.; RS., RB., RD.L., AW FM Storto Cossatto, Air, CrulM , Daloyad Wipers, Raor D a^stor, Stock #8536 Sale Price * ^18,995 Mb arlniik M M , tM im R aiM M rX LT RS., AWFM Stor«o C a d ^ , ^r, D«loyiKÌ Wipers, Stock #T-8264 Sale Price M 3 ,9 9 5 fm «MM Mb w M ik M M , m IM ti4ktM Auto., PS, PW P8, PL, AWFM StorM Can., Air, Cruisa, Titt Whoal, Buckal Saoto, Luggooa luck, DajoyKi Wipars, lUor Dafrostor, sik>M-8128 Sal* Price^ 19,995 199« b M d h io a u rS s i Dud M SM AM/fM amo ComNk ht Sale Price 1 8 ^ 9 9 5• M R . NEW SERVICE & PARTS HOURS P L A Z A Li\i Ol \ Ml KC I in 'JH (Ji'vv Hii|luv,iy W Wiisl Lr.iiHilmi NC .’43-2/31 iii 1 8Ul)-lHil‘)/1 / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,19M - Cl Fork Man Drawing By Mike Barnhardt ; Davic Couniy Enleiprisc Record :;: F0RK - AlvIn Howard rcmcm* : bep coming lo Mocksville on Sat- : ur^ay afternoons as a boy. ■. - Jhc dcsllnallon; The Princcss T^èalcr. ; He and his sister would come lo town from Ihc Dulin communlly to see the latest Wcslem movie, or se rial movie thal was showing at the time. ;■ “Saturday evening at The Prin cess, The Greal Escape," he said. ^“Everybody would go Into town on - Saturdays and catch the latesl West- ■em. ■. “If we didn't malic It, we'were fcally disappointed." V A few years ago, HowarU, a re tired Celanese employee who lives on Forlt-Bixby Road, decidcd to put his two tobbies • old westerns and . .drawing-ontopaper. Going by memory, he drew a pic- . t.urs oflhe old Princess Theater. Mr. Fowler is In the picture, as Is Frank Stroud, who ran the newspaper at the time and would walk up and down the streets looking for tidbits of news. Of coune, Howard and his sis ter, Ruih, arc standing outside the theater. "I have fond memories of those days,“ Howard said. He’s still a bulf of the old westerns, and travels across the stale and lo other stales to film fairs. Howard has made numerous drawings, many from memory olh- era from looking at photographs or other drawings. He draws old and new movie stan, presidents, adver tisements, special projects for friends and old houses arid buildings. .He's always liked to draw bùi only in more recent years as he be gan to draw a lot. He flrsl draws his picce In pencil, then colon 11 in. He makes copies when needed. Howard admits he's nol a profes sional. “I just draw for fun. If any body wanls one, I just teli them to '.take lion," he said. Howard said that he first started drawing in school. “That's why I couldn't leam anything, bccause I wanied lo draw all the lime." He likes his drawings of Norman Rockwell prints, and of a Bull Durham adverlisemenl. Some of his work has more senti- rneiital value, like a drawing of his grandfaiher poking a Tire in January of 1940. He drew himself beside Ihe fliie, reading a book. “January of 1940 was the coldest winter we’ve had'here. We liked lo have froze to death that year," he said. “O ra« ^ (Ihe late Luther Howard), boy he poked that fire a lol lhat winiec" Howard has an area in the base- nient of house where he draws. .'.“I *aw when I’m In Ihe mood,” ' he. said, “which is pretty often these day's. I don't play golf." Alvin Howard of the Fork community enjoys drawing fanoous people. He's especially fond of old westem movie stars and presidents. • Photoa by RoMn Farguaaon Howard: 'Saturday Wening at The Princess. Everybody would go Into town and catch the latest Western.' Howarddrewaplctureoflhlslittlegiilwhogoestohisc^iurch. President Clinton was drawn as a iokef¿f a Republican fiiand., HdiMMd woita on hit art piqjactB In tha buannaht ol his homa off F^-Church Road.Tha PrIncass Thaatar drawing w u mada from memory. It In d i^ Howard and hia tMar^ C2 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 Mrs. Matthew Brian Eddins Howell-Eddins Couple Speaks Vows At Center ; Durec Michelle Howell of :Moclisville and Mallhew Brian ; Eddins of Winston-Salem were 'unilcd in mamage al 5 p.m. May 16 al Center United Methodist Church, ft. Russell Morris ofliciated. : ; : The bride is the daughter of Gary and Glenda Howell of Brook tWve, Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of :Pavie High School and plans lo graduate in December from Appala chian Stale University with a 'bichcior's degree in elemeniai> edu cation. She will be student teaching in the fall at JelTerson Elemeniary School in Winslon-Salem. ' The bridegroom is the son of Gary and Sylvia Eddins of King. He is a ttiduile o( Sott\h Stoku High School md earned a bacheioi’i de grce in criminal justice from Appa lachian State University He is an ofHcer with the Winston-Salem Po lice Department. Given in marriage by her fathcc the bride chosc Suzy Robertson Howel) of Advance as her matron of 'honor. Bridesmaids were; Tommie Laws Dcyton of Spruce Pine, Lisa Banner of Boone, and Kelly Boger Phelps and Kara Deadmon, both of Mocksville. : The gloom’s father was best man. Ushers were Andy Collins of tcwisville. Brad Eddins ofWinston- Sllem, Jason Eddins and Seth Eddins, both of King, and Mark Rob ertson of Boone. . ’ ' Organist was Jim N. Anderson of ^Mocksville, and soloist was Jeanna i'Joncs of Mocksville. Ura Howell of :Mooresvillc attended the guest reg- iismr, and Ihe piogram attendant was /Itanya Allison McRae of Winslon- :S«kin. if ig h Perfonnanoe Add4Hf CDs! *)taim|r«UtoÌK«BHto()egroaltafe(fd(pÉl dш iцìш tal2llм ri«.$)0llÉ tptraШ »ld9M lL -МЫ ЛтЛт ачт/л Ik a И соаа к> pafaoMce, ум ш COM oa Sorihn aoiiytow rtofpio- ■* ' lijoi. B A N K AND T K U tT ' ¡тЛЁяшфЛСт ÌMoJSSrSr«7fMM i " ” Я » Disabled Veterans Celebrate Memorial Dask DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 - Ç3-. The Disabled American Veterans know thcim|»itanccofMemoriaI Dey, which will be celebrated this weekend in the United Slates. "With love and longing, we gather on Ihls day of rcmcmbrance lo honor all of America's patriots who have given their last full measure of devo tion to their counlry," said Raymond McCiamrock, commander ofMocks ville DAV Chapter 75. The Mocksvilie group meels the third Monday of each month al 7:30 p.m. at the chaplcr home on U.S. 601 Soulh ofMocksville, "We need all of our membcts to participate," McCiamrock said. "Gel involved and sup|wit our puipose of helping veterans to get their benefiis and gelling whal is rightfully ours." McCiamrock said lhat veterans es pecially hoM Memorial Day as one of the most impoitani holidays. "Wcchcrish the hope thal the ideals of peacc, ftccdom and prosperity will shine forever bright in the life of our nation... and in the lives of her Indl- vidual'people. , ."Memorial Day is a celebration of that hope... even though there Is sad ness in remembering the dead of our nation's wars. • "I believe thal Is very fitting. I be lieve the war dead would wam us to focus ourthoughts on the hopeful pros- pectsoflomoiTOW,ratherihanthcdMk days of wars long past." Memorial Day is 125 years old. The fitst formal observance can be tmccd back lo May 30, 1868, when flowers werc placed on the graves of Union and Condederatc soldiers. Five years lalcr, it was made a national holiday. The roots of Ihc holiday go back even funhcr. In 1863, during the Civil War, women in Columbus, Miss., went todccoratc the gravesoftheirwar dead at a small country ccmcicry. "Memorial Day leaves few hearts unmoved in icraemhcring the morc lhan one million brave Antcricaiis who have given their lives, Ihc ultimilc sacrifice, in Ihe defense of ficedom and democracy," McCiamrock said.; "We can never repay the debt we owe these brave men and women, yet wc can strive lo honor Ihelr vision which led Ihcm into battle and to their final sacrificc. f "Today,aswehonoTlhemcmoiypr ' AtiKrica's veterans whose remains consccralc the soli throughout the world, let us promise lhat Iheir lives and their sacrifice shall nol have b^n oncicd in vain, bul will be rcroeiii- bcrcd by us all... forever," he said. - Вш1еу-Сгее! С(юр!е Married In Clemmons] Flower girl was Kayla Elmore of Statesville, while ring bearer was Mallhew Goodin of Statesville. Lelhia Johnson ofMocksville di rected the wedding. A reception followed Ihc cer emony In the Center Community Building. Director was Betty How ell of Mocksvllle. Altendanis werc Linda Harpe, Christy Stroud, Kalie Riddle and Lori York. Erin Deadmon was birdseed attendant. After a wedding trip to Ihe Baha mas, the couplc will be at home in Winston-Salem. SocitlEvcnU • On April 5, a shower was held al Ihe hoiiw of Qina Lackey in Ad vance, also hotted by Betty Howelt, Marlene Howell, Julia Howell and Colleen Dull, aunts of Ihe bride. • On April 9, a tea was given at Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocks ville by the bride's friends and co workers. • On April 23, a shower was held. at Macado's Restaurant in Boone, hosted by the bride's college suile males, Tommie Dcyton and Lisa Banner. • On April 25, a couples barbecue and shower was held at the home of Kevin and Suzy Howell in Advance, also hosted by Mark Robertson, Sieve and Jean Robertson. • On May 3, a bridal luncheon was hosted by Kathy Boger at her home in Mocksville. Guesis included Ihe bride, her bridesmaids and molhers of the bride and groom. • On May IS, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ihc groom's parents at Calvary Baplisl Chutch in Win: ston-Salem. Kerri Lynn Bailey of Advancc and Robert Evans Creel II of Winston- Salem were unilcd in inairiage at 3 p.m. May 9 at Holy Family Catholic Church inClcmmons.Thc Rev. Father Francis J. O'Rouriic officiated. The bride is the daughter of Tim and Dcbbic Bailey of Advancc. She Is agraduateof Davie High Schooland is employed as a senior medical recep tionist al Bowman Gray School of Mcdicinc. The bridegroom is the son of Rob en and Nancy Creel of Winston-Sa lem. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Johnson & Wales University of Charleston. He Is em ployed by BermudaRunCountry Club asasouschcf. The bride was esconed by her fa ther. The bride wore a white bridal satin gown withajewel nccklineand it wasslecvclcss. The bodice fonned into a Basque waistline and was adorned with sequins and pearls. The cathedral length trainwas appliques with alencon frcnch lace that matchcd the bodicc and was adorned with scquinsand seed pearls. The bouquet was of pink hdscs, white roses, daisies, monicasio, promosa, ivy and baby breath. Mandy Naylor of Mocksville was maid of honor. The bridesmaids werc Jullc Connor of Yadkinville and Kati Creel (groom's sister) of Winslon-Sa- lem. Junior hridesmakb woe Shan non and Stephanie Wanl of Advance and Lauren Rippen of Mocksvillc, the bride's cousin. Roben Creel, the groom's father, was the best man. The groomsmen wereClint Bailey, bride's brother. Mall Johnson, Matt ОмШ]|5Ы|м1Г1шГА S«i»lipitySk4i-33(-7fl-«55 Bnmne, and Alan Jones of Winslon- Salem, and Michael Maricland of Ad vance. Cailin Ward, the bride's cousin was the llowcr giri. Ethan Ward, the bride's cousin, was Iheringbcancr.Thegroom's cousin, April Dowell, was an honor .attendant. ’№ guest register was attended by Mi IdredSmlthandhcrhushand Russell Smllh assisted wllh programs. Carolyn McDanicI directed Ihc wedding. Wedding music was pro vided by Barry Rentz. Fbllowing Ihc ceremony a dinner and dance was held in Ihc rea-ption hall and hostedЪу the bride's parents. A rehearsal dinner was held al "Houlihans" on May 8 and hosted by the groom's parenu. SHOWERS • A miscellaneous shower hosted by Shiricy Maritland, Mildred Smith, and Camwn Walker was held at Fork Civic Club. • A miscellaneous shower hosted by Ihc bride's cousins Shannon and Stephanie Ward was held at the bride's home. • Mandy Naylor hosted a lingerie shower for the bride atthcir home and Bowman Gray hosted a bridal lun cheon shown for Ihe couplc. After a honeymoon trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couplc will live in Сктпюк!. Mis . Robert Evans Creel II w m G im 1 ^ r 0 m iN 6 Back loB«ics Herb Shop 6 3 1 IE S ta d u n D r. C lenim ons,N C 27012 ш - ш а а Beside K n u rt Cdtiw by and vistt our new expanded locatkx). W e cany only phamiaceulical grade eupplenienta. W e have a гШ терМ Ь on staff loaM ittyoulnyour aolectlona. соипШпдапгИгШоау ^----------------- .eart)araW haleyïï,6 :,iho p o vim , is a CetWied Natural Hm № Prolessional and Master Holistic HeibaUsl. She can give you the S S m m Sm S&Ì(Sm Ì & m i админ ,i». i— j I. a i» » ,« .■НЦ1.11 wm 1Я. a . iiii., I ............... МОТНН NATURI ТНК ToaiTHiR. The recent tornadoes in our community have wreaked havoc. Now it’s time Гог the work of rebuilding to begin, and First Union is ready to help. Our staff is avail able to handle all your bunking needs. We can expedite loan requests to those suffering financial setbacks as a result ofthe tor- , nadocs. Businesses and individuals, who are already First Union custoniers may also be eligible for a 30-day extension on their c.4isting loans or credit cards widi no extension lee. If there's something we can do, just visit youir local First Union Financial Center. We're standing by ^ to lend a helping hand. â 01998 Ftat IMn Сартка Member FDIC Senioté team About Making Funeral PlanS^ ThcCooteemccScniorCilizcnsmct May 11 wiih 31 members and five visitors in the fellowship hall of the First BaplistChurch. The meeting was coiled to order by Ihe president. Following the opening prayer, Ihc group sang "I Love to Tell FHnoNews Ihe Story". The assistant chaplain gave Ihc devotions. His text was from the Psalm 23; "David's confidence in the gracc of God" He also read a poem "Dreams". The toll was called. The minutes read. The sunshine and treasurer’s re ports given. Evenis taking place nl the Senior Center were announced. The speaker was Bob Sinclair ftom Davie Funeral Service, "Making Plons For Your Funeral”; Plans were completed fornbuslrip. Everyone Is to be at the chureh by 6:45 a.m„ on the bus by 7 a,m. and ready to rìde on May 21. Tl)c nexl meeting will be May* Hvcryone is 10 bring a covcrcd filled with food Гог lunch. :5| ■ li The mccling adjoumcd wiih [ibc group singing the club song followed by prayer. : a Ihe day fri)m 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. A free lunch willbcscr\ed.Thcrcwillalso be tots of music nnd fun. There will be a charge wide yard sale at Fannington Community Center on Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30. Proceeds go lo fund the parsonage renovation. Ifyou have itemsyou need to have picked up for donation contact Joe Mason at 998*3851 or Billy Spillman al 998-3289. Sunday. June 7 is homccoming al WcslcyChapel.Plcascnotethcchanges August Wedding Planned :>;Shannon Lorraine Covington of Winston-Salem and Brian Fred Williams of .¡^ksviilc will be mairied Aug. 9 in Ccnicr United Mclhodist Church in :^^ksville. »;-The bride-elect is the daughter of Sally M. Covington of Winslon-Salem and '.-ii&hael B. Covington of Chapci Hill. She is a graduate oflhc Univcrsiiy of North :^m llna at Chapci Hill School of Nursing und Is a registered nurse at Nonh •Colina Baptist Hospilal, ti;Williams is the son of Doris Williams nnd ihc lale Charies E Williams of •i^ksville. He is a graduate of Ihc Univereity of Nonh Carolina at Chapci Hill is a Ihird-ycor law student al Wake Forest Univcrsiiy. ByNoraLalham Pino ConcspondenI Thanks to everyone who came out 10 enjoy the country ham breakfast last Saturday. Tlie building fund Is grow ing quickly. ll was S t) nicc 10 have Rev. Jim Raines US guest speaker al Wesley Chapel last Sunday. He was Ihe pastor about 13 years ago. He btought his wife and two mcmbcoi of his church, Mallhcw and Kyle, with him. Saturday, May 23 is Youlh Day in the pari(. All lecns are inviied to enjoy Four C orners N ew s By Marie While Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter of Four Comers Correspondent Virginia Bcach, Va., Mr. Alton Carter The Dixon-Shelton Reunion will ^f Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mis. be held June 14, 1998 ol Bon-Kin Leonard Shelton ond Abby Ferguson Lake.Thiswillbclhc38threunion. All ^n Friday night, fricndsandrclalivcsareinviledlocomc „„j ^ts. Mark White and Jcs- ond bring a well filled bosket. Lunch jjca altended Ihe graduation ccretiiony will be .served ot liOOp.m. at the University ofNorth Coiolina at Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smllh were phapcl Hill where Simih Baxicr, sisicr Saturday supper guests of -Mr. and ofMis. Mark White was a memberof Mrs. Richanl Smith and Brad ol Gum graduating class. Tree Road in Winslon-Salem. in Ihc regular schedule. Sundoy School will he first ot 10 o.m. and worship .service will be ul 11 a.m. Tlie guesi speoker Is the Rev. Roy Surralt. After worship there wili be a covered dish lunch. ¡; Sunday, June I4ls conference SuS- doy. In llic abscnce of our p,nslor, jCc will have as guesI speaker Ihe Rfv. Sliinp Howkins of Winslon-Salcm; • 'THE DRAPERY SHOP Custom Window Treatments Swaigs& Jabots Custom Quilting : dIsmüntDjàpêyMà Vpholsteiy Fabrics • Exclusive DesigAs, • Roman Shades^^ M ini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades : 70%-80% O ff Retail \ iii)iii« t> \ i DisioiMsnm vn m M \h iim s Free In-Home Estimates • Professional Installations-' David & Dayna Howell King, NC n H R . Q R H . n R 3 4 Innovative Glass Tinting can t)locl( heat, glare from your car and Iiom e — Rrntt Newsome S P O f L K H I Just In time for summer, il's Scott Newsome and his company. Innovative GlassTintlng, lo Ihe rescue.Tired of temperatures In your car so hot you can cook eggs? Tired of Ihe southern exposure windows of your home healing your home?It doesn't have to be that way.Innovative Glass Tinting can block much of that summer heat with window tinting. Innovative GlassTintlng opened recently on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road behind MoblleNet and opposite La Image tanning saton.Newsome can tint windows pn Jusl about anything — cars, vans, boats, homes, anything that has glass In it. ”lt rejects 99 percent of the UV rays, keeps the glare down, and keeps a lot of the heat out," Newsome sak). All those windows In your home look beautiful, but they can cook your home In the summer. Newsome saM people want to enjoy their sunrooms without all the heat. Protective film can knock down 40 to 70 percent ol the heat, depending on the type of film selected.Car drivers find the film helps their air conditioner battle the summer heat Plus, they get ttieprotectton from hamnful sun rays.Installation takes about two hours for a car. Almost all the I films used come with a lifetime warranty.Newsome, an Advance resWent, staited In the business nine years ago. This year he has branched out on his own with : Innovative Glass Tinting.He said the demand — helped by the recent high tem- '.peratures — has been »wavy. "Quality is everything, and ' there's not a handful of people around here that do this," he isald. "Unstalloneplecefllmonthe rearwindows, using mlcro- iedges on the side car windows. No unllltered light shows : through,"People are coming in saying, 'Golly, I've got to do ;8omething about Ihls heat.' When the temperatures get hot ; outside, that's when our phone starts ringing."Tinting doesn't keep oul all the heat, but It helps tremen- :dously. Motorists find they have to run their air conditioners 'much less."It's a tried and tiiie'product," Newsome said. "There's : nothing like it,” But the film quality has Improved tremendously. : Gone are the days when the windows had to be heavily tinted ■for protection. Today's metallzed film can be very light and still iprciikto excellent protectton. "My lightest film wUI reject mors . :heatthantheokldart(fllm. And a tot of times you canl tell It's r ;thei»,''he8ald.InnovativeQIass Tinting lsat24l9LewlavlNe-Clemmons iRoad. The phone number is (336) 766-6300. P A C K NEW TOWNE CENTEB 2539Lewi«viiWI<im!no(MRA ClMimoni,NC 27012 [10% Off For Shipping. I I Purchase of Office or Shipping Supplies I“ EXPIRES 600» I Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 ■Sat. 9:00-1:00 INNOVATIVE IG LA ^TIN TIN G k e a u ç ^ heat, giar^,î(^i Ùàh}ÿanSf-RVs.atid BoüÎs 3 3 f 766-6500 2419 LeWisytile-Clemmons Rd’ civssïroi^,MeaiIowbrook Mail СЙ1ШЮП8^;^1С 27012 ; *Pnfets¡oiiúllyiiatall¡iiiimktotdxts ^ w i I piect rtar $ X SC SuK Apprvitd • S'uiotiúlUftúme Wamiaj t Let Scott Newsome orimiovitive G lu i Tfnling prolcct your car «nd home Itorn the lun's hot, harmlkd summer rays. S a o o r y S p o o n C aterins jaw . nun. » • o— 1 Y w lM ’S M 'ta b M « b m lh — .Пмм» 9 9 ^ Й Й 0 0 Р В ’в в 8 ) ÍDavid Mock Builders IcaUforaFREE Estimate 945-2336 Red Barn Data Center Intcmt Scrrkcs11 Yean in Bnrinml Tm>W«k#XKKTrid-OlliK:774-lMt ’ L o w cu sto m er/lin e ratio F am ily accounts F ree p h o n e te ch su p p o rt -- 774-8565 F ree p h o n e ad v ice fro m o u r W e b M aster ~ 760-8633 ht^://www.rtxlc.coni 1 Ф 998-9661 /ClimateControl _ _ /2 4hrC om puteriied^/ Fenced wHh 24 hr iightina ✓ Sizes 6x6 up to 10x20 /Vkleo Camera Security /NexttoBemuidaQuay . 1146 Commerce Dr.. Advonce yiaUh Ms space for futuri announcemeMs First Com pute Services kbH cm Sétv ÍYwf IGommefdalWebSites ' byPitMitr ' • NowlstheiimeioiKUynir ‘ buslaaiMilietMenKiI I • Admix Cube! i Sell rraducis Online! iCnalo|o(ywr itlMMy oeW liiln*w wi*elw «M W e „ ^ ^ ш ш о н а cima m a r i f , 5 И к F lo r a l ñ rra n g e m e ríts F o r r ie m o ria l D a y G E R A N IU M S A L E s ta rtin a a t*1 » All Sizes cn §alevine Ripe i T o m a t o e s o n ly 9 9 * u > .y iUvwsvilbQamitinsRd«7<6-301j Bananas o n ly 3 3 * lb. V . r> г * c . c;« r> r* c> Г» r t r* «* MOBILENET moves to new offices ' MOBILENET Inc. of Clemmons has Just moved to a larger facility iMslde MiPueblo Restaurant. Owner Jay Jackson ' sakl he got a stomny reception in his first week. The tor nado hil. ‘ I looked out and thought my car was gone. Two signs came flying right up against the building. Big golf ball-sized - hail. Ifs amazing no one got seriously hurt.” Jackson's new location is at 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Suite S. The new location allows his business to of- . - fer car phone Installation service. '• MOBILENET will celebrate its second anniversary on June ' 6, but Jackson has been In the cellular telephone industry ; since 1989. It began in college for him when the cellular business was still In its infancy. He ran an agency out of his apartment at Appalachian State University. That was my spending money through : school. When I got out, that's what I continued with.” What are the changes he has seen since cellular began? . i 'There are drastic size dllferences," he said. ‘Everything's - getting smaller. The phones offer more features. The prices are coming down." Nationwide roaming charges are next to nothing compared to the past. The size of the phones have gotten to where they fit In a shirt pocket, compared to the old ones that looked like walkie- talkies,” he said. And more changes are coming — Internal •:;paglng, e-mail reception and more. “One of the biggest changes is that It's no longer a pres- :Jtig e thing to own a cellular phone," he said. The majority of <.the sales now come from the ordinary person. They buy ^vthem for security. I wouldn't let my wife go on the road with- •v oul a phone and a motor club plan of some sort. ; “In today's age, if your car is stalled on the Interstate, you want somebody to stop, but you don't want anybody to I ; stop. Because you never know.” Cal Jay Jaduon or MOBILENET Inc. flor your oommunicallon needs. MOBILENET has kept pace with all the changes In the industry. 'We're a full service communlcdflons dealer. When we started out we were cellular and paging only. We've grown Into a complete service agency now." MOBILENET utilizes the popular 360 Communications sys tems. They offer local and nationwide paging coverage. The company also sells satellite television mini-dlshes.. It also provides voice messaging systems, a full line of telephone systems, office wiring, phone jacks and fax lines. Jay and his wife Kristen live in Winston-Salem with their two dogs and two cats. As much change as he has wit nessed in cellular systems, he said more is coming. “I'm looking fonward to the digital era. It's upon us, but it’s a new technology." Call Jay Jackson for your cellular phone questions. M OBILENET‘s number Is 778-2626. iilH u s q v a m a Houn MF8-7 Sat. 8-ÜSun. 1-5 P i n e N e e d l e s •3.99Seeds • Fertilizer • Betiding Plmits Пскиа Л Dellctrlf ®ORER ' ш Ш ^Ш т HARDWARE 998-1987 M lN riiM lD M lw 1-4Q West U) 801 Exli UtV Ккпкл from BenwMla Uun 5431 Ни'у. Ш8 • Advancc. NC S T Ï ÏM L ^ Choin Saw starts at just » 1 9 9 « AuthorizedDealer Soihing Kim Liki'A Dmv Ч г м 1 I ( <ili< II ■110 Commeice Dr. : Hwy 158, Advance 940-2776 (ШАИ(Ш A K D Ù U rrm A tù u im M IConsoN daN on* R iln a n c in g * ltia 2nd «tortgagM^Boctauptcy •rOWClOiMW_____ Program for HOMIBUYERS o n d U S » U VoM llafalt ШШттг»тттШш€Ш1 MORTGAGE I J U S u 4 i u n e A , a с Л е л е CfM AU VOW AUTO NUOSостаток»V 3ei2CmniamRd..Cltniinint 78М 14в * Ç M t HAe t iM f* Stane Л * T ff -nü i t t m u i e « . P n f u i m Mocluville 761-1423 Win«ton>Salem 859-1364 Carpe! Come visit ournew I at 529 Radland Road, Advance Low oveitwad means low prices Carpel, Vinyl, Hardwood, Tile Free Estimates • Selection In Your Home GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 A U lÿ p c to rS m tc « ftlÉMlatiott i Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Hwy 158* Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-9486 Quantum • Zebco Penn • Abu-Garcia Rex-Air Bait Tanks Flambeau Tackle Boxes New 1V9S products.In slock now! CIFT CERTinCOTES Prcteisionci Organmrion Service ♦ Event Organizing ♦ Residential Organizing ♦ Relocation Organizing ♦ Business OrganizingBecky Vernon 336-766-5050 A Piece of Heaven, ¡nc ISSJonesloum IU . W iuton-Salem , NC 27104 Sum m it SlttHon • 336-774-9799 3000 Angels Gifts, Collectibles & Gift Basiiels Sttwaeswae rire«tone Dunlop.resi Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S Michelin Tires. V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 L*w lsvlll«-C I«n m io n * Road, Ciam m ons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 tney Flooring HOntK щ д д ц д д Q K ^ t» Ving« С»10|786«7ЭЗ 20Yim ■Eapsdenoe^ NowOpsn _____ 5 9 1 » ^ Ja m e s S t C le m m o n s L e B leu is now available in 5 gallon bottles delivered to your hom e or office. C all us today for your F R E E trial.; (336)998-1199 Official BotUed Water Of Tbe Carolina Panthen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y 21,1998 - C5 < S P V T I M H T (336)7^1000 iFrauenhofers ;lce Cieam A Bake Shop èooo Meadowbrook Mall • Clemmons Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTER BERM UD AQ UAY SHO PPINO CEKT ER Let oitf pn>r«uiona] tuff help you «lih all your nocfcomtoincttj*.* Innkir dmntcr on »ufT.• Onr 40 jrcan combined eiperienccl • C arp at • v in y l • T lla • Hardw ood • W allpap erMon.'Fa«0104ptn; Sat>am-1pm M il US Hwy ISI, Advance W10I ¿88-0300 Soap Du Jour: Make The Most Of Bathtime In this rush, rush age, people have found they still need time to Stop and smell the roses. After a busy day at work... Alter a hectic time with the family... They take a balh. Turn ofl the rest ol the world. Forget about the pressures ol the day. Relax and enjoy the comforts ol a long soak. That's the advice Soap Du Jour gives ils customers. Soap Du Jour, owned by Cathy Baskin and Patsy Mowery ol Clemmons, has developed Its own line of soaps designed to make bath time and showers mote enjoyable. And beWer lor you. Their soaps are made with the company's own special for mula. All the Soap Du Jour products are made with olive oil, creat ing a rich, luxurous soaps. Most store soaps are made with a petroleum base. Not so the soaps by Soap Du Jour. Some of their soaps are 100 percent olive oil, and all ol them have at least 50 percent olive oil. One soap is 50 percent olive oil, 25 percent tallo and 25 percent coconut oil. Soap Du Jour also uses 100 percent natural essenclal oils. Cathy Baskin and Patsy Mowery have found an amazing de mand lor their soaps. •Vie make milk baths, lotion bars, bath salts, ilp balms, and we're starting to make massage oils and lotions and cream aroma therapeutic blends ol snyergy. The list just keeps growing," said Cathy Baskin. They have a soap specially designed for morning — Ihelr best seller, “Good Morning" soap. It has peppermint, rosemary, lavender and eucalytus. it gets the body and mind moving In the morning. They have a soap called “Good Sleep" that promotes rest and relax ation. Soap Du Jour owes part ol its foundation to e-mail. Cathy Baskin turned to the Internet lor advice In perfecting her soap-mak ing process. The company even takes orders by e-mall. Their soaps are also available at the Global Gallery at the Old Clemmons School. Soap Du Jour partners Cathy Baskin and Palsy Mowery are somclimcs called “The Soap Ladles.” She and Patsy Mowery are childhood friends who always talked about going into business together. Now that they have, they have seen the demand take off. They have 10 stores distriti- ullng their products. Their are eight soaps; Good Morning, Good Sleep, Lemon Drop, Lime Breeze, Rose Geranium, Lavender, Fisherman's Soap and an unscented soap. Plain Jane. A new Lav ender & Oatmeal soap is proving very popular. Soap Du Jour has closed Ils outlet at the Old Clemmons School, tHit you can get Its products six days a week at Back To Basics Herb Shop next to K-mart on Stadium Drive. You can order by calling 766-7056 or 766-9024. Or order by e-mall at cbaskln@rbdc.itxk;.com. _ CoMom Mirror — In sta lU tio fu tt Shower Doon Prccitio n OlBH Wotkc, tac. 3810 Hwy. 158W.*Clefnmora.NC 7 6 6 -6 4 3 3 Soap D u Jour SpedaUng In at natural and aromatheiapeutlo soepe and other tielh and body products M w avahU aat ВаскЮВазкяа ШпвнЮаИопЬеМвК^Ш Cathy Baakin 7«ft-70Se Mowery 766-9024^, ММАСШМе» Mon>Fri9im*Spm |3732 Hartman Rd«Yadkinvillr, NC ЦUMMU-593a ?t-e00492-9S]9*CaII iorDirrctioni о Retail Bl Team Salci SiWm Gear ofNorth Carolina m e « RMi*DrlM^P.a leillMCtMnioM^ 766-3006 v m Providing competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories lor children, youth and aquatic fitness SWTS • GOGGLBS -CAPS-BAGS i SANDALS (iet Voiir Hii.siness In T he Spotlight (all 766-4126 Э т О е ю т я ^ Ш й (H w ÿlSSyO em m o às 766-2966 iLanier’s ; Auto Cr Towing 2SYMrtExp«rtonM Formerty Johnny SmHh'tOirtQC 910-778-0610 Baeperl^lMM-TIII WUbaitlanlar Canlanacy Cliuroh Rd. Cla<mwn».NCmia ALAIMOELECmCSeivlngAIYourBeclilcal Needs C a * « F m ОиШЛЩШпв F irn Box йщ/ЁОЁпт!-V 764-9618 Offlce 777-0670 P m t Tlrad of Pagine Hig/i Clcaiatte Prleaaf* S A y f A rm Dfsoxwl Cigarettes • Zippo UgMers • kiipat ag«« > Odor.Out 1 Scerted Careles NEW Location Now Open at 6311 -D Stadium Drive, Clemmons (tieaide KMin) STORE HOlmS: ».OOim - ftOOmn, MONDAY - SATintPAY ■ 771-1144 | ввиишпш mm m m Yadkinville Pawa & Jewelry AH Leant (^Mifidtntial No Amount Too Lar^tHnstant Caah Open Mon-Frt 9A-5P Sat 9A-2P- * R tp ain O u n i*li y> TVs> VCirrAntiqueaOe««< iy •Tbols,ste.«VMchBMertM PO Box 1236 Ya<MnviHa.NC27D5S Э36-679Ч998 e n e e ... i n G a r iJ e n in g Year Round Container Qaidening Courtyard Landscaping CompMe Patio & Deck Design 'Patio Furniture AAocesswies .cm > Perennial Qardens •исчшИмткщ»Сотгжкг .N atural Selections X WerkxuHavee Tanning Beds for л с и т Л1ЮУЕ "iOéUà-ùuM}tU«mê’ Ум н и II V ( liild ii II > « 4 IH I . m III 11 I « < IЧ M I N I M S|S< S UGLY STAINED ROOF«мгицуммё Root Can LeokUht ншлрш Ш 111111Я|р1||1|ЦИС<1 АЯМ «• NMont OMül an« UrBM HoolttalnWawoHHiHHrti RoofSrUé^ Сгсшкг ’ Your Homo Town.Roattora Full Sorvico-FuH Time Ф 226S-C Lewlavilla-Clwimone Road Realtors® a M i Cleinnions NC 27012 766-0515 G e t Y our B u s in e s s In T h e S p o tlig h t Call 766-4126 ixbv Rd»AdavaiKe«3i6-99MlDl Annuib«100HrInipcction*<.. Ettimates'Hangaravlte-DowravFasI Courteous Scrvke«No Overnight S P O T L K H f : I РагЫпк Fea«I5 Minuta fiom Winstan-Satem . щ Ё Ё в ш ш ш ш а т \Rides» Aolal Fhotogrii>hy«Aircia« Remai (C-tnR&StO/lir* C-m-«0/htK:-152-»50/hr)|1Д«а1й..1А7_______________ in ! ÜureSeal Waterproofing FtnfaBkndScnte 33<-922-ia49 кСппИцк» ^eE>lliч* (iewOa*iKlÌH ïellH M lttaii F n e E e tln u a e a ResMentlal & Commercial Deck Restorattons Staining, Cleaning & Repair ГогШцпЛОотшИк f m eomalmгОуваяикввНёпа PRESSURE W A S m You've got il,„ Mwaihlll WORKMANSHIP GUARAinTEEOI 336-402-7610 86»-4в2-7в10 I Ih ( /1 ill! \ll /’( I'lih O i i a l i t y A ir ," " "....... I .4 s u ti H I " 11 Ч ÇÇ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, May 21,1998 feteransBook % Be Published ? ^>conJunclk)nwiihVFWPDSt 1119. 'i^'Lalks Auxiliary, ond American :t^ion I^Ml 54, lhe Cooleemee His- iMical Associalion plans lo publish a Wbkofvelefanswhoservcdthelrcoun- iiy, to be primed nnd ready for Cooleemee's Ccniennlal celebnilions ^ SepL 26. • 'Hie Cooleemee vcletans book will list Ihose who served their counlry Including: Ihosc who lived hereduring Ihe last cenluty, Ihose who attended Cooleemee School, and those who worked al the cotionmlll.Ancrseveral months of work, Iherc arc 918 names on the list and sevctal hundred pholos. : Volunteen are still searching for Dames, Infonnalion and pholos, so lhat as many vclcnuis as possible may bc included. The latest list will bc available lo Ihc public for Ihc nexl two weeks al the following Iocallons: Davic Discount Drugs, True Value Hardware, Ihe Zachaiy HouseandTown Hall InCooI- ccmce. Acopy will also bc availablcal the Davie Coumy Public Library His tory Room In Mocksvillc. "Slop by any of these locations lo sec if wc are missing you, someone in your family, a work ora school male," said Peggy W. Hell.-ml. "If so, please bring informallon iramedlalciy lo our ofTiccsal UChurch St. in Coolecmec on Tuesdays & Thuisdays9a.m.-noon and Satui^ys from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The deadline is June I. Erin Carter sings tor autJIence at Cooleemee's volunteer recognition ceremony held recently at the VFW Building. - Photos by Robin Forgusson Ceremony Recognizes Cooleemee Volunteers Memorial Service Sunday Ât Cooleemee Presbyterian - Tbe9lhAnnualMemorialDayScr- vice of Cooleemee V.F.W. Posi 119 will be held ihis Sunday at Coolccnicc fresbyterian Church al 147 Walls St. (jeginning at 11 a.m. in the church ^luory. Commander Jerry Spry will open ^service followed by RobenCrcason with theinvocalton. Bud McClamrock will lead the pledge of altcgiance nnd former mayor of Cooleemee and now (^lainof local II19, Bill Gales, will have the morning prayer. : Special music by Pal and Belh Campbell will set llie siage Гог iheir favorite speaker, Bill Campbell, Soulh Davie Middle Schoot principal. Fol' lowingCampbelVsmcmorial message, there will be a rilual of remembrance followed by taps. The scrvicc will bc lead by vetcnms of Post 1119. bul all veterans and Ihe spouses and widows of veterans arc encoumgcd lo allcnd. For morc Information call the Rev. Robcn Goforth al 336-284-4811 or 336-284-4243 or Cooleemee Prcsby- lerian Church. P.O. Box 27, Сш1- ccmee, N.C. 27014. iSr.Health, Fitness Day May 27 : TheDavicCounlyScniorCcnieris picniclunchandjoinintheday'sevenls. sponsoring a Health & Fitness Day Thercwillbevolleyball,croquel,horse- Wednesday, May 27 al the Centcr Pic* shoes, purachutc cj^crciscs, and other MX3€. outdoor games. Call Ihe Senior Center : AU Kttion are invited to bring a at7Sl-0611 formoreinformation. COOLOEMEE-Theyputupsmoke delcciors in the homes of the elderly, buy groceries for their neighbors in limes of need and are dedicated lo the improvement of their community. They arc firc fighters, friends of the pool, members of the Cooleemce His torical Association and the VFW.Thcy spend hours volunteering for ihelr churchcs, ai ihc^'hool and in nursing homes. They arc the volunteers of Cool eemee. and a number of ihem werc honored April 27. at the llrst annual Volunteer Recognition Night spon sorcd by the town. The Ihcme for the evcnl was "Bccause They Carc^ Afler hearing comments from Mayor Grady Spry and Ca^lcenKc Elementary School Principal Jeff Albany, 31 volunteers werc prcsentcd with recognition pins donated hy the town. Volunteers do what they do be cause they see a need, said Lynn Vo gler, who helped prcseni the awards. Honorcd vol uniecrs werc nomi noted by Olher members of ihe Cooleemee communily. she said. Those honored were: Joseph Ashbum, Daniel Bamey.Hayden Bock. Cathy Belluci, Billy Brindle, Charlie Brinille, Maggie Brindle. Mary B. Carter, Larry H. Cope, Glenn Cor* nal/cr. Bill Cranfill, Ann Cranford, Helen Daywall. Jessica Daywall, Jimmy DcCess. Louise Durham. James "Doir Foster. Nancy Foster. Courtney Gibson, Melissa Gibson, Peggy Hcllard, Zack Mason, Alex "Bud" McClamrock. Marctla McClamrock, Kammy Sue Miller, Katherine Oliver, BobThompson, Janet Thompson, Jim Rumley, Lynn Vogler and Judy Webb.' Entertainment was provid<^ by the’ fifth grade chorus from Cooleemee Elementary and Erin Carter. Charlie Brindle (left) is congratulated for volunteer efforts by Cooleemee Mayor Giady Spry: and Lynn Vogler. ^ver Eagles Tour Teer) Challenge Facility DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 - ÍÍ f .The Silver Eagle Seniors met at the F^inglon Baptist church May 14, 0^ went to the Teen Challenge home r ^ Harmony. they arrived, lhe group was gwted by Michelle Bryant. She in vited them to use the BiblcC!a.ss room td Have a short busine.ss meeting. Jo O ^ k called the meeting to order and v^omed each member. RoseCaudle h^'devotions, rcading a Mother's Day p^m. She gave each a mlniaturc sun fiOlyer to wear and rcad an article from The. Upper Room: "The Sunnower". Tlie thought fcr the day is "Each new day is u wonderful gin from God." Sympathy was extended lo gracc Parrish and Harold Slephen «1 the loss of loved ones. At Ihc Senior games, Harold Stephen, Jo Cheek and Gnice Parrish werc melol winners. The Silver Arts will Slay on display ihrough May. Check gave dales and limes of the opportunities in lhe nexl few weeks. Plans arc being made fornexcrclse and \valkingpmgnuni\lSmithGr\wcgym. The meeting adjourned. Then, Bryant told the group аЫ)Ш the home, l\)catcd on six acrcs, lhal provides a well-rounded family envi- iDnmcnl. Il opened In 1979 because of the vision imd leadership of Brook Martin, who warned loexiendiheking- dom of God by providing a placc of shelter und rcfuge for broken women. The home is the only female aduU home in N.C. Il is a charilable, non profit progmm for women age 18-39. The home has a capacity for 12. The vvOHKn can slay one year. The Seniors toured the home. Here, the students have daily chores and mainlain the property. The group had lunch with the women and was able to visit and sharc lime with ihem. Eoch woman chooses to attend the program lo rcnew and transform her life from the pain of her pasl. Beforc they departed, lhe women ■ sang some songs. On the way back to the church, the group made a slop at Jim's Markel. IsYourTinieVidiiirible? AwU lheivM -^eusatry. Well have you In ana oul In no Hmef HOURS: Mon. - F it 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 8:30 am -1:00 pm Ctoxtl Sunday We Accept Most ThM Party ImumnaCanb. Davie Hicount Drugs opp ln g Center • CooleemeeCoole(2M-2837 A dvance N ew s B f Edith Zimmerman Advance Corrcspondenl ChrisComalzerreccntlyspentllmc in Italy nnd Switzerland on nn all ex- pense paid irip for 80 Toyota employ ees of the Souih Eastern District. Planned tours look the group to muse- urns and palaces. They ate al a 500year old palace al one meal. In Venice they say/ women making lhe Venlcian lacc. 'which Chris was able lo purchase und bring to his grandmother Louise Comat/xrTheysaw the balcony wherc Juliet callcd to Romeo. Tlie group en joyed shopping, making piciurcs and bringing home piciurc post cards. Edilh Zimmcmian had a s|)ccial Irip 10 Virginia. She drove up lo allcnd her grandson Chrislopher Fariey's graduation fromUVA-Charloltesville. Edith and granddaughlcr Amanda- Hendrix drove lo Arlington on Friday to spend lime with Adrian and Chris Farley. Denise and John Faricy. Friday night a group of young people met al the FarJey home for entertainment. Saturday aOcmoon Adrian and Edilh drove lo Washington and lourcd Ihe newly buili Ronald Regan Inlemalional Center. They had lours of ibc b;illn)0Mi the amphllhealcr. the Woodrow Wil- sonConfcrcnccCeiiterandolher inter esting arc;is. The ballroom was elabo- ralely dccomled for a bamjuet 'The Taste of the South" and wc werc al towed slops at each booth with expla nations of them. The 160.000 square foot buildinghouses9iloorsorofi1ces for Ihe govemmenl and it Is lhe second largest building in ihc United Stales. On Saturday Chris Farley, Denise and Amanda Hendrix drove to Charlollcsville. Va. lo attend Chrisioplicr's last imck meet beforc his graduation from UVAon Sunday.They spent the nighi on campus. On Sunday morning Adrian and John Farley and Edilh Zimmerman drove to CharloltcsvilieforChristopher’sgradu- alion. Oihers unending the graduation wasBrcndaZimmcrmanofGlenCove. N.Y. und Jane Simms of Lynchburg. Va. Also Brian Farley from Maryland. Christopher’sparcnLs,ChrisandAdrian Fiirley gave him a 3 week trip to Eu rope as a graduation gift. Paul and SucFolniiU'spcnt the week end In Williamsburg. Va. This is an annual meeting for them and a get logcthcr for Paul's buddies and neigh- Ixirs he grcw up with in Pennsylvania. Summer ReatJing Program Planned At Ubraries New books at Davie County Li- linuy, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: ; NON-FICTION I . American Band.siand: Dick Cliirk ^ the Making of a Rock 'n' Roll Eii^irc ; t The People vs. Big Tobacco ; ‘ P e Story of Kwanzaa ^•tfardie Newton's Celebration of ' ^l^ers ‘•building With Stone l^Inlhc Kennedy Slyle: Magical Eve- iti^s in the Kennedy Whilehouse t^The Patent Drawing Book »;Classic American Cars Slill Me {Christopher Reeve) HKycattedhimWildBilhTheLifu and Adventurcs of James Buller U C T IO N Cat in a Golden Garland • Carol Douglas Crossfirc at Broken Spoke - Tcrrcll Bowers Forever and a Day - Patricia Johnslon The Helium Murder - Camille Minichino Killing Time - Cynthia Harrod- Eagles The Mercy Seat - Rilla Askew TheMiraclcSlrain-MichaclCordy Nugget Cily - Wayne Ovctkilser Pride - Lorcne Ciry This Side of Brightness • Colum McCann A book was donated in honor of Mrs. Pally Harris in memory of her molher by "Miss I*atly's little balleri nas." A dunaiion in memory of Elder Ivan Ijames was made by Roy und Venu Harris. A d^mation In inenwiy of Olivia Haske was made by James and Esther Wall. A donation in memory of Lucy D. Hairslon was made by the Mocksvillc Women’s Club. A dona tion in memory of Otis Hendrix was made by Helen Tucak. Summer Reading Program: Make Ihls Ihc summer you "Go Placcs...Rcadl" Thai's (he theme of Ihis year’s summer rcading program al Davie Counly Public Library and the C(X)lccmec Branch.The progmm starts June 8 and ends July 27. Thcrc will be Monday afternoon programs (4 at the Cooleemee Branch), Monday night programs (7 at the Main Library), and a Tuesday morning program for preschoolers (11 al lhe Main Library). Therc will also bc oulrcach programs at day carcs, summer camps, etc. This isagrcallimc to rcad books andcolleci prizes for doing .so. So head for local library and "Go Placcs...Read!'’ Davie County Public Library houw:Monday-'niursday,9am.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Sundays 2-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. A tractor for control freate Joliti I)tiTi.*’sGT^75 Lawti and Garden Tractor puts fwrythinjj under )-ourcomni.md. A ti«ht 20lnch lumlng TTKliua. Foot conUt)ls to change speed and direction. /\nd a rolary dial lo atljust the cutting H cIkIu. Att.xhinR implements is quick nnd easy, loo. Stop by and take control of one today. I N o th in g R uns L ik e A D eere* Id e a l Ik a c to r 635 Mocksviile Hwy. (US 64 East) Statesville. NC ^ C704> B 7 2 -e «1 1 Uimn, н гт ьпм <x M*> Cim4 ЬМ( F« kbkwwo* «и M, >а«ы H e sliares lier licnrl:. H e shares lier life. H e sliaros h e r Lloocl. S o for h is liealllicare, site's going lo lake liim to a place th a t also sh ares h e r Jc m a n il for lh e b esi lh a t m ed icin e h as lo offer: R ow an R egional M eJical C en ter, R ecognized as o n e o f th e to p h o sp itals in th e n a tio n hy th e J o in t C o m m issio n o n A ccred itatio n o f H ealth care O rg an izatio n s, w e're here to provide to tal h ealthcare for y o u r en tire fam ily. W e do th a t w ith specialists an d suL -specialists in every m a jo r orea. W e d o it w ith m o d ern facilities like o u r new state-o f-th e-art o u tp a tie n t cen ter an d physicians office building in S alisbury an d o u r S o u lh R ow an M edical M all in c h in a G rove, W : do it w ith a staff w hose c o m m itm e n t in c lu d es ea ch p a tie n t's e m o tio n a l w ell-being as w ell as p h y sic a l w ell-b ein g . A n d we d o il w ith c u ttin g edge te c h n o lo g y like telem edicine, w h ich e n a b le s u s to c o n s u lt re a l-tim e w ith sp ecialists a t B a p tis t a n d B re n n e r C h ild ren 's H o sp ita l rn W in sto n -S a le m . S o w hat ab o u t y o u ? Is th e re an y q u estio n in y o u r m in d , ab o u t going to R ow an R egional M edical C e n te r for y o u r fam dy's h ealthcare? If th e re is, m aybe RCWM R egdnal it sh o u ld be th is o n e: W h y w ould M e d ic a l G e ig e r \Ь и г Source B or T otal H ealthcare. y o u w ant to go anyw here else? i < Because tlieies no qnestion tliat lie lias alitde of your gmde, alot of your la i^ iii: 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury,. N orth Carolina • (704) 638-1000 or toll-free 1-888-55-RO W A N • www.rowan.org 0^ aD oi yourlove^ tkeres no question about tke source ior liis kealtlicare. ев - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 Г§haver-Lawson Couple Pledge Vows At Blaise Baptist Church ^ • Sharon Annette Shaver anil Andy Lawson were united in marriage p.m. May 16 al Dlalsc Baptist Church In Mocksvillc. Parson Glenn Sellers officiated. r. vTl)c briile is Ihe ilaughler of Joe and Monica Jordon of Mocksvillc, and Roger andCaiwlShiiverofWytheville, Vu.Hern)utcma]gmndp;ircnt.siiruJanct Smilh and the lute Quentin Snnth of Mocksvilie. Her paiemal grandparents arcHelenShaverandthelateJoc Wells Shaver of Independence. Va. She is a 1997 graduate of Davie High Schcxil and attended Forsyth Technical Col lege. She is employed as a customer serN'icercpresentativcatMillingRoads Upholstery of Mocksviile. : The groom is the son of Kirk and Teresa Lawson of Yadkinvilie, and Janicc Liwson of Thomasville. His maternal grandparents arc Walter and Marie Myers of Lexington. His pater nal grandparenls ar the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Clay Liwstin. He atlended Davidson County Comnju- nityCollegeand isemployedby Miller Building and Rcnwdclingof Advancc. The bride was given in marriage by 'her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a Ba«|ue, v-waisted, white, slipper satingownwithaprincess neck line and a cathedral length iRiin. Tlie pufTslcevcswercgaihcredatiheshmn- ders witha bow. The sleeves, train, and front bodicc of the gown were emkl- IlsliedwithAlenon lace and seed pearls. The blusher illusion veil had a tiam style headband with matching seed pearls. Her bouquet was while and pink open and bud roses, wiih midnight blue ribbon iniertwined In tltc llowers, und pink, burgundy, and while stream ers. Tlie sanctuary was decorated with baskets of pink, burgundy, and mid night blue (lowers and lighted green ery and palms. Fresh peonies sur rounded the window candles placed (here in memory of the bride's late grandfathers and the groom's late pa ternal grandp.m'nls. Christina Bergc of MiKksville served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Jenny and Sara Shaver of Wylheville, Va.. sisters of tlw bride, and Ashley Liivvson of Yadkinvilie. sister ofthe gnwm. Allen Crotls sen ed as the best man. Groomsmen were Allen Leoniuxl of Thomasville. Chris Jordan of Cool cemee, brother of Ihc bride, and Mike Uwson of Yadkinvilie, brother of the gtxwni. Tlw flower gill witóMandy Uiwson of Advance. Ring be.irer was Kevin Jonlan, brother i>f the bride. Coupie Married At First Baptist Church Miss Jennifer Leigh Cranfill and Marcus Brandon Howard werc uniled In marriage on Saturday, May 9, al 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. George Troyer was the ofneiating minister. ; ThcbridcisthcdaughlerofDwighl ;md Gelane Cranfill of Mocksviile. Ste is employed at Wal-Mart. The foom U Ihc son of Jerry and Sue ^VMKlofMocksvUle.HeUem(Aoyed « Sam** Club \n Wnsion-Salem. The bride wore a gown by Alfred Angelo which was embellished with medallions of li»cc and pearls. Tlie gown fc.'itured a sweclheart neckline with long sleeves and satin buttons. The basque waist led toa full skin with ascmi-cathedral train. The gown h;id a \fcback with satin buttons.The veil was finger-tip length wiih pearls and beads. ' The bride was escorted by her la* t^r. ; Christy Anderson, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids H’crcElizabeth Anderson. Nikki Speer, and Shana Speer, cousins of ihe bride. : Flower giri was Mandy Lawson. \ ThcgroomchoscBreniRoscashis Ucsl man. Usher was Keith Gunter, friend of the couple. Melanie Willis attended the guest register and gave out the wedding pro grams and scnills. Fran Bri>wn Gunter directed the wedding. Music waspnividedhy Sieve Gray. FoUowing the ceremony, a rcccp lion was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving was Leslie Newton. Angie Lawson, and Sallic Stanley. Spccial guests attending from oul of town were great aunts of the bride, Lorcne Frye. fn»n Willision. Fla., and Tholnia Hemhard from South Bend, Inil. Following a honeymoon Irip to Gatlinburg.Tcnn.. the couple will beal home in MiKksville. A rehearsal dinner was held at Wcsiem Steer on May 8. ShoMvr?» • A niiscellaneous shower, hosted by the bridesmaids, was held at the home of iheir grandmother, Geneva Anderson. * A miscellaneous shower, hosted hy co-wockcrsof Wal-Mart, was held ixi Wal-Mart in MiKksville. Staleys Announce Birth ; Bobby and April Staley of Mocks- ville announce ihc birth of their first cfiild, a daughter, Allison Claire, on ^fay 8,1998 at 9:23 p.m. al Forsylh Fi^emona) Hospital. ; She weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 21 1/4 inches long. ^ MatcmalgrandparcnlsareMikeand Smith Grove Ruritan Ciub First Annual Car & Truck Sliow. WWWWWWrfi - All ProcMds go to the Stonhouae for Jesus Loeatiofl: BiniHidi Quay Cintir AdvMM, NC Hwy 158 tMKHiy23,199e From MOtilii 801 exttmdfollow signs (Peoples Choice) BiHotShow<MglMl(TOP2S)B»$tofShowlllodHltd Duh PItqim Uo$t Club Ptrtlelpmtt Trophy 'Pmraglstratlon - $12.00 . Day of Show-$15.00 ;R«gMnticn-9:OOtill1:OOPMJudglng-2.'00lill4:00 Tro(itiles-5:OOPM V ;^FMrtd«leMl kite M - IM vdi Oragoty 33*«M471 m m ii...............■■■■.■■................................................................ Mrs. Andy Dean Lawson A paigram of wedding music was pnwlded by pianist Anna Newman. Soloists were Willie Milliford and Kristin Geyer. The guesl register was attended by Lisa Wagner, and scmlls werc distrilv Debbie Green ofMocksville, Paternal grandparents arc Larry and PalsyStaley of MiKksville. Maternal grcat-grandparcnts arc Tom and LaVemc Snider and Marge Green of Mocksvillc. The palemal great-grandmother is Sally Riddle of Mocksviile. Mrs. Marcus Brandon Howard F A R M B U R E A U IN S U R A N C E AUTO-UFE-BUSINESS-IRA’S-ANNUmES FARM- HOMEOWNERS-MOBILE HOMES-BLUE CROSS Jack Adams AlCarter Woody Hudson Mark Jarvis Mike ZIglar Jeremy Willard INCLUDme WORKERS'C0MPB4SATI0N _______GBIERAL UABUrr 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 9 L E A R N H O V \^ T O M E E T Y O U R A N G E L S A N D W H O T H E Y A R E M a y 3 0 , 1 9 9 8 • Ì 0 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m A n g e ll h a ve b een w ith u s sin ce w e w ere b o m . A n g e ls a n alw ays h ere a a d reiufy to help. A r e y o u reoify to w ork w ith y o u r a ngels? Ifyou ait—<all today and pn-ngburfor our seminar. Only you will buw what you will mbs ff you doni atttnd CaU today aad uve money off the day of the seminar price. l-««»-291-Weior70»03-270e I M N V P N O tll C M T H Salid)iiy.NC H tlptngYM TIidayForABttterltm onm uied hy AllcaCrotls.The wedding was directed by Susan E. Stowers. Recq)tlon Immedialely following ihc wed ding, Q rcccplion was held In ihc fel lowship hall of Blaise Baptist. Toni Mills and Kitty Word served at the bufTel table. The bride's aunts, Joycc WagncrandKalhyTalley served the wedding cake. The fellowship hall was dccoratcd with arrangemenis of pink» burgundy, nnd midnight blue flowers and live plants. There was a ball(x>n arch and balloon clusters in the bride's colors und Ihc tables werc set with vases of midnight blue water and Hoaling enndJcs on mirrors. The menu conslsiicd of mc.ntballs, swcel & sour liltle smokies, assorted .sandwiches, pinwhecis, a ham and cheese hall, ham biscuits, pt)talo salad, deviled eggs, a vegetable tniy with dip. a fruit salad, chips and dip, wetlding cookies, pick les, peanuts nnd cheerwinc punch. A separate cake table was sel wiih a4 tier bridal cukedecoratedwilhaglass heart und bell lopperwllhabrideandgroom. Music wasprovidedby pianist Anna Newman. Bubbles were blown al the couple as they lefl. Lisa Wagner was In chargc of distributing Ihc hubbies. Following a week honeymoon al Arrowhead Mountain the couple will reside In Mocksvillc. \ Rcheaml Dinner ' i A rehearsal dinner was given hon-' oring the couple at Blaise Baptist) Church. The room was decorated wllh ■ wicker bells, flower arrangements of • pink, burgundy, and while peonies. ^ The lables were sel wllh vases of mid-^ night blue water and floating condlcs" on mirrors. Barbecue,slaw,polalosalad,baked- beans, green beans and com, rolls, ond" cake and a groom's cakc were served. The coupie used this occasion lo preseni gifts to the wedding party. Social Events •OnMarch29,ihewomenofBlaisc ' Baptlsigavc the coupleabridal shower. • On April 4. a shower was held at the home of Alice Hanes, also hosted^ by her aunls, Kathy Talley and Joyce* Wagner. • On April 8, a household shower was given for the couple al ihc Rescue' Squad in Elk Crcek. Va., hosted by ‘ Helen Shaver, Carol Shaver, Janet Isom, and Nancy Hash. ' '' • On April 25. a shower was held al the homeof Jan Lawson, motherof the groom, for the coupic. ^ • On May I, the cuslomer scrvkb;,* deparlmenl of Milling Road UphoF-^' stery hosted a shower for the coupled Regan-Gan/vood СоирЩ To Marry In Clemmons ÿ nii/abclh i.ouisc Regan of Ad vance and Jason I'ranklin GarwiHxl of Mocksvilie will he united In mar riage on July 4 at Clemmons First Baplisi Church. The bride-elcct is the daughter of John W. Regan of Winston-Salem and Tim and Vicki Collins of Ad vancc. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High Schiwl, atlended Appa lachian State University and gradu ated from Forsylh Communily C6l,^r lege. She is a registered nurs^'^t^ Wake Forest University/Baptist- Medical Center. The groom-io-be is the son pT> Renee Garwood of Coolcemee imlji Frankie and Joy Garwood of*' Yadkinvilie. He is u 1992 graduate' of Davie High School and attended, Lees-McRae College. He is self em-. ployed. "MUGGSY” BOGUES BOYS h GIRL’S BASKETBAU CAMP 19M: GIRLS ONLY ForAgtsa*1S June22mt-26Ui Session IV: 1:00pm -4:30pm BOVS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June1Sth-19th Session I: 8:30am -12;00pm Session II: 1:00pm -4:30pm June22nd-26th Session Iii; 8:30am -12:00pm « в о Ca» i n r w t i i Camp Dkactor Jim Tobiaa Scliaal:94MtS1,E)iL324 Hoffl«: (4S-4971 J u ly 2 0 th - 2 4 th B O Y 'S B A SK ET B A L L CAIVIP 1 9 9 8 Immanuel Baptist Christian School A Ministry oflmmanivl BtpUsl Cbunh Paslor LC Taylor Phone (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -4 2 2 6 “Educating For Etirni^" ? «: •• ’" u n ' : ’p Immanuel Christian School consists of Kindogaitea Eiemenlaoi and Middle School. Also, Im nm if I Baptist Care, is located on the propeity to offer chiklcare liom nusoy age lo K-4. 'i Immanuel Ba|)tist Chistian School was founded in August|di 1970. The pupose was to provide a Christ-centeied educaiicn fiCj dildiBi of parents who accept the BiHe as flKir main aufliority. T lii puipose is emphasized and pusued daily dwough trained, Christian teachers, who present God throu^ BiUe classes and Christiai bated CurricuIum.Ourgoalisto“edueateeveiystudentforetemi^.” It is the hope of the Faculty and Staff of Immoiuel 8 4 ^ Qmstian School, thal you will piayexiuUy tyTKidpr the pupfiw? goal of our school and how it can assist you and your family in tlie fiituie. ' ; j NowAecepllHgEiiroUKUittforK-atkGraJ« i; Before A Afitr School Day Cart Nunery - K-4 • SiMMMr Programt Visit lu on Ihe Web at; htlp://www.ols.ncl/~laughU Email; kniehtseols.net II Conveniemly located al 1305 Uwlsviilc-Clemmons Road • Clemmbirt Approx. 10 mln. west from Winston-Salem Couple Planning Nuptials . Jerry T. Pi>tts and Martha nnd Dale Latham announce the engagcitwnt of their daughter. Amanda Paige "MufP' Potts of Mocksvilie lo Dana Gabriel Hancllncof Harmony, the son of Kenneth nnd Sharon Haneline of Harmony. ••The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High Schtwl, and is attending The Cosmetology InsliiuieinWinston-Salem.Thcgroom-lo-be isagraduateofDavie High School and is self employed. The wedding is planned for Sept. 19. ) Barber shows off the Ashleigh Byrd was a district ertificate she received. medal winner. -Hers Present Program IrTifTany Walker lul^Reportcr I Ruby O'Neal invited Jackic Nuylw d April Naylor todo aprogrjm on 4- I activities for the Center Extension Tiakcrs Club. They alsodemon- il crafts for the club, making gift ;s using material scraps and ribbon. 'Jackie Barber, Ashleigh Byrd and nnifer Childress, along with club iders,Pam Bcckund DelphiaNaylor. ere among the group of 4-Hcrs from avie County attending this year’s Tthwestem District Junior Phyeci iufin Hickory. Jackie Barber received c^^flcalc and third place ribbon for Ite ss Of 1968 To Reunite >iteill)ccn30yc№? ■•On Nov. M.alllM Salisbury Coun ll Club, Ihc Davie Hijh Schwl class 1968 will mecl for Iheir 30th class eunign. The help of all classmates is lecded to (ind addresses. Ttc nexI meeling will be May 31, at Ihe Woodmen of the Worid ifnco.on Main Slreel al 67 Court ^uore. Come wiih addresses, suggcs- ipns, and a willingness lo share in Iho (st of the planning. Horse Rescue Team Meets The third meeling of the Davie Couniy Horse Rescue Team was held on April 28. I lumbers voted on a name and dis cu s^ how to idcniify horses they rescue. Membership is growing. If inter ested, the ncximeeiingwillbcMay 19, nl 8 p.m. al the Couniy Office Build ing. Training for rescues will he held through out the summer. b i a n d ! Interior Designs Inc S P R IN G S A L ESave 20% to 70% ON ALL Furniture & Accessories Gifts &CoUectibles (336)766-9911 MWCOw— M d ir t r>»«»n IHh )^ Pullen Pullen Wins Crescent Electric Contest Davic High student Justin Pullen recently won Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation’s (EMC) annual Youlh Contest. Pullen was seleclcd from a field of finalists who volunturilycn- tered the con test hy writing a Idler on a given topic. Writers of the top letters wercinvitcdto compete In contest finals, which in cluded a quiz on Crescent EMC and ru ral electrincation and an interview be fore a panel of judges. As a winner. Pullen will receive an aU-cxpenses-paid, week-long trip to Washington, D.C. Called the Rural Eleclric Youth Tour to Washington, Ihe trip is sponsored by Crescent EMC and will take placc June 13-19. Pullen is a junior at Davie High School and Ihe son ofTom and Debbie Pullen of Beauchamp Road. Advance. He willjoin Sherry Blackwelder, a student at North Iredell High Schtwl In Olin. and also a coiitcsi winner, and approximately 50 other high school juniors fnmi other North Carolina co- opemlives forlhe trip to Washington. Tlireccollegcscholarshipswillbcavail- able lo Ihe Nonh Carolina students. "This is a fun. educational trip which the kids will very much enjoy," said Dusty Rhodes. Crescent EMCsdircc- lorofcommunity relations and coordi nator of the contest. "It will be a re warding experience, one they won't forget for many years to come. Cres cent EMC is commiltcd to school in volvement. and our annual youlh con test is a good example of our commit ment." her display on rock collecting in the EimhScicncccatcgory.Ash\e\ghB>Td was the dislrici medal winner with her project display on Healthy Lifestyles featuring her love ofskaling.Allyouth attending look workshops on customs and lifeslyles from around the worid. Davie Coumy 4-H ngent, Tracy Carterorgani/edaworkshopon Japan, fe.ituring hands-on learning with "Onigami". the Japanese craft of mak ing objects from paper folding. Tlie 4-H club welcomed a new member, Amanda Chaffin. We would tike to thank her mother, Kalhy for serving rcfrcshments at our mc'cting. Look for futurc Information in the datesloremembersection ofthe Enter prise. A letter will be sent lo all class mates to give complete delails oflhc upcomingcvem.A^s.sesare needed. Committee members arc: Vickie M. Ward, 751-3464; Angle M. Bailey, 998-4l26;CrcolaG.Rogers.492-5I62; Carter Roberison, Priscilla S. Dwiggins, Barbara B. Carter, Janice J. McDaniel, Kalhy P. Wishon, Chariie Hoover. Hello, my name Is Jared Michael Adams. 1 tumed I year old on May 12,1996.1 had my party with aU or my Mends and family. We had Am with lots of games and prizes. 1 had a Barney cake thal I loved. Thank you to everybody Ihat came. And a very special lhank you lo my grandma and grandpa for helping my mommy make il Ihrough the flrsI year. I am the one and only son ofShannooAdam^ ШпйГН-М1у21*22 Cart IfM Settee A Tlibk Sereadipily Shops-336-751-Ф555 _41CoartSQ-r».Mock»viUt Oak & Thistle Gardens te m tiM S S ‘4*- S S Ä *2 * . U ldipnlkliw ilH li . »»(2yeir) ClHilii $Ш(2}мг) nwMHofiiita а л п и п ь а й ч И м ь $i.7Sipri|iik) w nmhm.m m ( и ц м м т М М кцС кН М .М тп^К аМ _щ ц ц ВСА AIlAmerìam Tour Presents; May 23-24,1998 ^2000 Added Guaranteed Flos $20 from each entry Open and Women’s Divisions TOURNAMENT INFO: 4 1/2 X 9’ Peter VitaUe Tables Entry Fees $35 $20 to prize fund $5 Regislralion $10 Greens Fee Free Tour Membersliip for BCA League and Sanctioned Player members $25 Tour Membership Fee for non-BCA player members and non-BCA league members Amateurs Only BCA Rules Double Elimination Alternating Break Approximate Prize Money: Divisions OPEN WOMEN’S 1st $600 $250 2nd $400 $150 3rd $300 $100 4th $200 $70 5/6 $150 $45 7/8 $100 $30 9/12 $70 13/16 $50 17/24 $30 25/32 $20 REGISTRATION 10 am Draw at 11:15 am Players Meeting 11:30 am PLAY BEGINS AT NOON A D D m O N A L SitverCupOmlk CVE-TECH OialkBox PCCPmiias AdvancalPoomxhndogies ShowcaaeBUIianis Brunswick IBambmHRcstaimint, Clemmons neBrkJcOwn-CkmmoK S P O N S O R S : JdmSlussRoctìng GoU's Gym-Jonestown Rd TopofÌKUneAutomotìvci СктОхваисбсп Onxian House Rcsauiant-1 РпзТоо! NewTownBistro&Bar-Jcncstownlid ScnkDrive-b - Oemmons Bhms&SlussCopperWoris Contact: Ken Tucker (336) 766-4484 F te -r e ^ s tn tio B is e n c o u ra g e d 2448 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Westwood Village Shopping Center I ' i ( ^ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 'Christian Rock '^nds Coming To Moclisville Rich Park near downlown Mocks- rvillc ¡S going 10 be rocking on Salur- '.ilay, May 23. ; ' Chrislianrockbands'UnilcrCnice" :«nd "TtK Chunky Monkey Praise :Banil" will put on a fn.-c conccrl near : (Ik big picnic slieller. The Rev. Keilh ; Turnun will be Ihe speaker.There will be free lunch anil sodas for everybody. Il all happen from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. . on May 23 al Rich Park. Bring a blan- kel or lawn chair. In ease of rain, the evenl will be held al Ihe Dnx'k Gym. Davie Methodist Youth Meet At Local Church Davie Counly Meiluxlisi Youlh Sub-Dislricl roel Sunday afternoon, •May 17, al Belhlehem Uniled Melhod isi Church. ■ The mecling began wiih relay games, a bubble gum blowing coniesi, wheel barrow race, anil stepping slone race. Then Iheapproximalely 50 youlh and counselors weni inside Ihc fellow ship hall for lighl icfreshmenl,s and program. '. II was rcponcd lhal $41'i w as col- lecled in Febiii.ny al Ihe World Hun ger Banquel. This money was given 10 Ihe Slorchou.« for Jesus lo purchase food for families in Davie Counly. : Trophies were presenlcd for Ihc ;1997 and 1998 winners of Ihe baskcl- .ballloumamcnlinMiuch.TliiswasIhe I3lh year Ihis loumaincni las been played, wiih Ihc name changcd lo Ihe : Ron Brawn Memorial Toumamenl 10 years ago, in memory of Ron Brown :who was aclivc in sub-dislricl aclivi- :iics. Winners for'97 were: firsi placc - ;Concord; second. Oak Grove. For '98: ■firsi, Belhlehem', second • Oak Grove, .the allendancc award for '98 wcnl lo Libeny-Concord Charge and '98 .SportsmanshipplaqucawaniedloRisl .Melhodisi. The Rev. Mark Weekly of 'jtWkheinlnleveiyoiKingtoupsing- SioCTheBcDy Buuon Soni and Al- le-Iu-Ia. ; ThcRev.KciihTurmanofHillsdale lalked aboul hisexpcricnces aii a youlh 'and Ihcn as a youlh counselor and how 'he came lo rcally enpcriencc God and knowHimandhowoihcryoungpcopIe could do Ihe same and have a good relalionship with God. To closc Ihc meeiing, eveiyone joined handsinacirclcand sang "Sanc- ■luary"and repealed Ihc UMYbcnedic- lion. Those churches allending were: Cooleemce, Hardison Charge: Elbaville, Fullon Charge; Liheny, ConcoidChargc;OakGrovc;Hillsdale; and Belhlehem. The nexl youlh evenl will be a Youlh Day ai Rich Park on may 24 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and a dislrici youth event callcd Wacky Olympics lo be held al Ihe Wesl Davidson High School on June7 starling at 3:30p.m. Call Peggy Conell al Bethlehem for more details conceming sub-dislrlcl and dislrici Melhodisi youlh acliviiies at998-5083. A group of Davie County youth, representing 14 area churches, are panicipating in a Christian musical. Members ofthe cast gather around, as Shel Brannon tal(es to the stage behind them in the iead role of Oiiver. - Photo by M il» Bam ha^ Davie County Students To Present Christian Musical TIiiriy*fivc Davio Counly jvung people will pre.M.'nl theChrisiian musi cal, "Living on Ihc Edge" at NtiKksvillc's Flrsl Baplist Chureh at 7 p.m. on May 24 and May 31. TÍIC high .sc/iixiJ «nd coJfcge .slu dcnts in Ihe conununity choir repre sent 14 area churchcs. In addition lo Ihc Kwal perlor- nianccs, the group will go to the llcrshey. Pa. area this summer to per- fonii for day care centers, churches and a retirement village. Tlie local perfomiance.s, with no admission, will Includc love offerings to help pay for the trip. "Tlic community has supported us rcally well, and the kids arc doing great," said Amelia LitlJc, choreogra pher and business manager." Wc luve some rcally lalcntcd young people and H a b ita t A c c e p t i n g A p p lic a tio n s In J u n e Hab\lat for Humanity of Davlc Counly. Inc. will beacccplingapplica- lions on Saturday. June 13 al ihe Davie County Public Library in Mocksvillc between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. If you are a low-income family living in imiJcijuiHc ho.sing, come sub mit an application for simple, dcccnl housing. The third Habitat house will he buill on Windsong Road in M(x;ks- ville. Each applying family should bring (heir credit rcport, statement of weekly or monthly Income for bolh husband and wifc(if married), and a leller fmm a bank or other lending institution de nying a conventional loan. Failure lo bring these items will he rcason for disqualificailon. Qualifying Habitat families partner whhourHabiiai affiliate, workingwith us. lo build their homes. Families musl be willing to keep their property well- groomed, neat, and rcspectablc. Habi tat families agree to be good neighbors and an a.ssct lo their community. they're working rcally hard." Tlte play is alxHH a group of high sch(X)| studenis who agree to live as Jesus would for one week. "They'renlwayshavlngtoaskthem- selve.s the painfuUiuestion.whal would Je.sus do?," Lillle said. Tlie main character, Oliver (played by Shel Brannan and Nathan Foil), has io deal wiih a bully. "Thai’s the story, with how Ihcy negoiiaic lhat chaU Icnge," Lillle .said. Ot her adult volunlccrs arc: Barbara Ba.sham and Lewis Phillips, music di rectors; and Caroline Jones, drama di rcclor. Spiritual Resources: Elusive Happiness By Billy Jarratt In our society today, people search for a very elusive treasure: happiness. We are given almost endless ways In which lo llnd Ihis much sought alter feeling: a new, larger home, a new car or truck, a job promotion with more money, a different job, a new girlfriend or tioylriend, different friends, etc. People in search of happiness often tiounce from one Ihing lo another, attempting lo achieve happiness. Why then, are so many people admittedly unhappy? Whey then, are so many people driven to despair in the attempt to find true happi ness? The answer to these questions rests in the fact that too many people lookfor material possessions and human relationships to help them achieve happiness. When people cannot wait to own the material possessions Ihey believe will make them happy, Ihey are driven to despair. In despair, they often turn to criminal behavior in order to fulfill this need to be happy. When people believe lhat they are no longer happy in one relationship, they thinks thal finding someone else wiil make them happy so they enter inlo a new relalionship, only lo find that rarely does this bring them happiness. Soon, it is on lo another person, another relationship. The pursuit of happiness can drive people to despair, even depression. If material possessions and human relationships cannot. bring the happiness for which people long, is there any hope? Yes, If people realize the difference between happiness and contentment. According to the dictionaiy "happiness results Irom Ihe . possession of attaining of what one considers good.* Contentment is •being satisfied with what a person is or has; not wanting more or anything else,“ Happiness often focuses on what we do not have; contentment focuses on what we do have. The Bible teaches us that happiness is to be found in a relalionship . with God; 'Happy are Ihe people who are In such a state; Happy are ■ Ihe people whose God is the Lord" (Psalm 144:15). In the preceding . verses, the Psalmist had been describing the prosperity God gives when a society recognizes him to be Lord. Once we have a relation ship with God, we learn to be content with our lives. The Apostle Paul states "Not that I speak In regard to need, for I have leamed In whatever state I am, to be content: I know how to be at>ased, and I., know how to abound. Everywtiere and in all thinks I have leamed to ' , be full and to be hungry, both to atx)und and to suffer need. I can do',! all Ihings through Christ who strengthens me" (Philippians 4:11-13). . Are you seeking to be happy and content? Do you know someone who stmggies, pursuing elusive happiness? Only God, through , Jesus Christ, can give the happiness for which we all long. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.TradaSt Wlniton Satani, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G LER тшиятгаяё- 2B49 Middle BrooliDr. Clammona, NC 27012 ■ .3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 S P I L L N I A N ’S O IL & F E R T I L I Z E R 7662 Hwy 801 S. Coolaefflat, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEmiLOLUMIEII ftMLLETCO. «NUXCM N» 165 TUrhay Foot Road Mockavlll«, NC 27026 ЗЗМ92-5565 i l The female trio‘3forOne’ waibelnooncertMay31 at Jenna- lem Baptist Church. Concert May 31 At Jemsalem A concert featuring “3 for One” wilt be held al 6 p.m. Sunday May 3lttJeni>akniBaiitiMCIiuRh,3203 :u .S.iO IS„M ackivilk. , :: H h female trio began iin|)n( IO- :|edwa«nv yean ago ia tiwir hona : dwchefMadCmkBiftiilChatch >HM dnai>Bb:ial996;ikay woa ^ ■ ^ l i m gllwWGrWMa* ipiiv you with dieir hannonlei and excile you as they exalt our savior.” aaid the Rev. Jimmy Lancaiter, Jenualem pauar. ;IM s will be a love ofTeiing con- cat, m l ihs'trio’a tapei a»l CDt.iyill be 0 0 late, Child can will ba pimided to lafania and loddlera' lknugbatt4. Fot w m WbnMioa. call lha cfea№hai2l4-»n. ^ M O G N S V IL U M I U E I I S S U m Y 'Togattiar Wa Do II Battar* South Main Straat 3 3 I - 7 B 1 - S I 1 S Bermuda Quay Shopping Center JtaOIMn HUIsdale *««»»»■«• 33*.Ц6-2557 Ш Ш КиШ Ю ! l U G S M f i 872 M n Church Rd. MockavlHa,NC 27028 3 3 t - 7 8 1 - t 1 4 4 CKSGBITEUCIM RO. Box 508 Moekavllto, NC 37028 3 3 l - 7 S 1 - 2 1 3 f J . P . M UM S CO., MC. Maker« ol DAISY FLOUR W«Cu«lom Blond D«polSt,M oek8vllla,NC 3N-1I1-211I E A T O N FUNERAIHOME A TYadition of Caring.... 32S North Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 37028 336-75b2148 F O S T E IH IA U e il ¡ m u e C Q M P i i l Y 496 VMI«y Road MoekovHI«, N027028 Э 3 1 - 7 В 1 - 2 1 4 1 Ю П и М Ш Н И ! f t l W L M G . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockwd««, NC 27028 Bsab (flH ftin ^ M n n o a штпсммиу 182 Sh«ak straat Mockavlll«, N027028 3 M - 7 S 1 - m 7 tM M H C M M S P.0.B0K821 Hwy. 801 s. Mockavlll«, NO 27008 З Э » - 7 8 1 - 1 П 2 H O W A R D J S iW S fikg¡ni.MM м а ш ш т ш miHBILllCMNMt^NMTM - 1 Ш S E A F O iB I I H H B I С О И М И У a__1-a-— B m b jI 'tivneno nO N MockavlH«, NO 27028 3 3 I - 7 S 1 - 8 1 4 I CRAIG CARTER BUILOER,IIIC. ii*Ha4iia ie ,8ii«ai MàiifimSllCmHÊÊnMmtMIhn A tten d The C h u n k O f Your Choice DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,199» - CU H a rd in g E . W a g n e r Harding Eugene Wagner, 76, of ; .Taylorsville, died Monday, May 18. 1998. , Bom in Davlc Coumy May 26, "l921, to Ihe late Alfred Eugene and Willie Williams Wagner, he served in Ihe U.S. Navy wiih the Scabees during World War II. In 1946, he went to work for Davlc Eleciric Membership Corporation, moving to Taxlorsville to open and manage the tfayJorsvillcdistrictofDavie Electric -in (he basement of the Alexandria •Hotel In 1947. He served, what lalcr •bccamc Crcsccnl Electric, for more •lhan 40 years, retiring Dcc.3l, 1986 :as.dIstrictmanagcrofthcTaylorsville office. He was responsible for buifding some of ihe firsi power lines in Alexander County and turning on power in the first Alexander Coumy resident with Davie Eleciric Scrviccs -on Christmas Eve 1947. . puring his residence In the Eilendale community, he was a ¿harter member of the Eilendale Rurilan Club. He joined the Taylorsville Lions Club in 1952 and later became a lirc-tncmher instrumental in the creation of the Alexander Counly Foir Grounds. He was an active membcrofthe Masonic Lee Lodge 253 in Taylorsville sincc 1949. He was a former memberof ihe Board of Directors of Alexander ; Counly Social Scrviccs. He had been I a memberof Alcoholics Anonymous ! since!974andcelebraied24yearsof ! sobriety. Through his work with A A, I he assisted olhcrs in rcdirccling ihcir ! lives. He was a itiember of East ! Taylorsville Baptist Church. • He was preceded in death by a ; brother, Odell Wagner, in 1989. I Surviving arc his wife. Polly ; Meadows Wagner, whom he married ; May29.1948;3daughters,Constance : "Connic"WagnerandKarcnEnglish, I both ofTaylorsvillc, and Jacqueline I W; Iccnhour of Chariotle; u sister, ! Lucillc Furchcs of Mocksvillc; 3 ! grandchildren; a great grandson; and i a number of nieces and nephews. ' The family was to rccclvc friends j al Ihe residence. His body was to lie in state at East Taylorsville Baptist Church 5-7 p.m. May 20, followcU ; by the funeral servicc at 7 p.m. by the ' Revs. Craig Hamlin and Gary j Jennings. A private graveside scrvice ; was*planned for 11 a.m. May 21. in Taylorsville City Cemetcry with the Revs. Gary Jennings and Rodney ; Millsaps officiating and Masonic graveside riles provided by Masonic U c Lodge 253. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Alexander Counly, 412 Third Street SW, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 or to EaslTaylorsville Baplist Church, P.O. Box Taylorsville, RC. 28681. G k n n L u th e r S n y d er Glenn Luiher Snyder, 76, of Win- slon-Salem, died Thursday, May 14, 1998, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Hoiiie. tie was the stepfather of Lynn E MdycrufFiinnlnglon. Funeral services were conduclcd al 11 :».m. May 16. at Vogler & Sons Main Slieel Chapel by ihe Rev. Lane Sloop. Burial folkiwed In the Mora- viaa.Graveyanl. i.f E lizab eth S m ith Elizabeth "Bessie Jo" Smith of Rocklcdge,Fla.,diedinGainsv]lc.FIa. Tuesday, May 12, 1998, following a period ofillness. Bom in Royster, Go., lo the late Joseph and Zannie Latlcn Scolt, she was educated in the Ircdell Counly public schools and was self-employed ns a caiercr. She was added to ihc Church of Christ over 20 years ago. She is survived by ber husband, Cliflon Smith Sr. of the home; a .step son, Clifton Smith Jr. of Cambria Heights, N. Y.; a brother, Edward Scotl ofWinston-Salcm;6sisters,Ethel Inw.s. Katherine D, Blackwell and Maxine Chambers, all of Slatesvilte, Lucy Holman of Salisbury, Mary Lee Pelliford of Mocksvillc and Annie Anderson of Ocala, Fla.; and 2 grand childrcn. Funeral services were conduclcd m 2 p.m. May 17, at Redland Church of Chrisi in Davie County with Brother Al Simmons officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church ccmetcry. C h a rle s S haughnessy Jr. Charles Stephen Shaughne.ssy Jr., 69, of Bermuda Run, died Thursday. May 14,1998, al his home. Bom April 8, 1929, in Jackson Heights, N.Y. to Charles and Grace Shaughnessy. he was rctircd from the fumilurc industry aRcr serving in nu- mcnius management ptisllions, includ ing prcsidcnt of Singer Fumilurc, Bur lington Fumiture and Bcrklinc Corpo ration. He was a member of the U.S. Miuinc Corps, serving during the Ko rean Confiicl. He graduated from Yule and Harvard Businc.ss Schtwl. He is survived by his wife, Joy Shaughnessy of the home; a son. Sieve ShaughnessyofAdvance;3daughtcrs, Susan Costin and Tricia King, both of Charlotte, and Kathy Shaughnessy of Los Angeles. Calif.; 9 grandchildrcn; and a sisler, Katherine Scheifle of San Diego. Calif. Funeral scrviccs werc held al 11 a.m. May 18, al Holy family Catholic Church inClemmons. Burial followed al Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials moy bo made to Hos picc of Winsion*Salcm/Forsyih County, llOO-C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salcm. N.C. 27103-3200. F oy H e rb e rt A tld n s Foy Herbert Alkins, 70,of Mt. Airy. died Wednesday, May 13.1998. at his home. He was the falhcr of Kay Miller of Advancc. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. May 16, at Mcxxly Funeral Home Chajwl in Ml. Airy by the Revs. Tom Leonard andJunlor Easter. Burial followed in DtivcrBapli.stChurchCcm- elery. N an cy M . P e ttic o rd Nancy Margaret Pclticord, 84, of Kcrncrsville,died May 17, l998.She had been in declining health two months. Funeral .scrviccs werc conducted at 11 a.m. May 20, at Plsgah United Methodist Church by the Rev. Lee Money with burial following in the church cen>ctcry. She was the sisler of Calvin Petticord of Mocksvillc. R oxie P a rd u e B row n Roxie Pardue Brown, 97, of 1205 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, died Wcdne.sday evening. May 13. 1998, at Davie County Hospital. Bom in Yadkin County, Ocl. 24, 19(K), one of 12 children of David Barker and Delaney Caudle Pardue, she was an aclivc member of First Baptist Church ofMocksville and was u homemaker nnd helped c.stabli.sh the family business, S.W. Brown & Sonof Mocksvillc. She was married July 6, 1922, lo Simon Wilford Brown Sr., who pre ceded her in death. She was also pre ceded in dcalh by her stin, S.W. Brown Jr., in March 1998. Surviving are 3 grandchildren Deborah Brown of Atlanta. Ga.. Eli/a- belh Rynn of Advancc and Charies Brown of Ihe William R. Davie com munily: 4 grcat grandchildrcn, Dana Hooks, Andy H(x>k.s*, Craig Brown nnd Austin Brown; a sister. Zctla Pardue of Yttdkinville;andubrolhcr.Je.ss Pardue ofBiKinvillc. A memorial scrvicc was held at 6 p.m. May 16, at First Baptisi Churchof Mocksville wlih the Rev. Larry Hovis officiating. Memorials may be made to First BaplistChurch,390North Main Street, MiK'ksville. N.C. 27028. G len n a W illiam s M o o re Gienna Williams Moore, 85. died Thursday.May 14.1998,alThcLau. rcls of Salisbury. Graveside scrviccs were held al 2 p.m. May 17, at Bear Creek Primitive BaplisiChurchCenKlerybyElderRoy Speir. She was the sister of Virginia W. Grimes ofCoolccmec. R u b y M ae D u n can Ruhy Mac Па81е.к!п Duncan, 86, of Walkertown, died Thursday, May 14, 1998, at llie Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winslon-Satcm. He was the falhcr ofTcny Duncan ofMocksville. Funeral services were conduclcd at 3 p.111. May 16, al Hayworlh-Miller- Cain Funeral Home Chapel by Ihc Rev. Oliver Helsaheck. Burial followed in Walkertown First BaptistChurchCcra- ctery. Annual Fiddler's Festival In Union Grove May 22-24 According to a source at the Na tional Geographic Society, the oldest continuous old lime music festival of its kind In North Amcrica is found in Union Grove. On Memorial Day weekend. May 22,23.24, Ihe calendar tums again for Ihc annual "Olc-Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival." But the passingof lime has done noihing to limit intema- tional appeal for the fcstival'sSouthcm Appalachian musicihalsimullaneously lightens the heart and the feel. Over Ihe years. Fiddler’s Grove campground - ihe festival’s home, has acquired a rcpulation for outstanding musical programsofunlqucauthcnlic- iiy. Most rcccnlly a documentary "Fiddler’s Grove • A Celebration of Old Ume Music" was aircd nationally on PBS, and broadcast intcmationally to at least 127 countries by the U.S. Information Agcncy. This year’s annual event will be ibc 74lh since beginning in Union Grove in 1924. Activities will range from storytelling and work.sbops in playing string inslrumcnls to shape note .sing ing and compelilive band perfor mances. The C(x'kman Family of Sherrills Ford, with five children, began playing on.stageatFlddlcrsGrove lOyearsago whcnlhcyoungc.«was7undlheo)dcsl 9гаАалг~' F u n e ra l Home I 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 A i ' 'à Ш Ш ïLV.el I Community Friend? .posing a loved one - whether suddenly or expcctcdly - h the most difficult ordeal we face. Its a grief-slricken, conliising and emotional period. Yet, hundreds of decisions must be made in preparing to say goodbye. It’s a time when you rely on someone outside Ihe family lo help you make arrangements. Bccause you place you trust in thal person, I shouMn’t it be a community fHend with a j tradition of service? I Eaton Funeral Service 325N, Main Street MocksvOit, North CaroUna y. ( m 7512148 ____ 14. School fe.ichcrJohnCockmanand wife Jane taught ihcir kids to play fiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, and bass. They have sincc won Ihc Blue- gra.ss Band Compelitlon al Fiddlers Grove in 1997, have been featured in the UNC-TV spccial scries Author Smith Show "Now & Then", and sc- lecledbyAmericanGrcclingsandUSA Weekend as one ihc 12 Most Creative Families In America. The festival at Fiddlers Grove dis tinguishes ilself as a place wherc fami lies comc to .share the enjoyment of old-time nrauntain music and old time customs. While the big folks enjoy a mu.sical/culiural connection with the past, Ihe wee folks dance, play, and scamper oboul with on abandon that would ordinarily make parents queasy even in their own neighborhoods. Formore informalion. visil the Fid dlers Grove web site at: Up:// www.Fiddlersgrovc.com or write: Harper A. Van Hoy, P.O. Box 11. Union Grove. NC 28689; phone. 7M- 539-4417; or E-mail Fiddlersgrove@Juno.com. 635 Wtbattxm StreM • Mocktvdto. NO (6> DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd, Mocksville, NC ЭЭ6-751-3111 -Our Serving Ybur ГвтИу” I-.,..I........( ш н я и ’ M V S B O D Y S H O P The Art ol Invisible Repair Wrecker Service SINCE 1964 Complete State-of-Art Collision Center PPG Certified Collision Repair Cenier l-Car Trained Certified Ins. Co. Repair Ccnter Member BBB FREE Estimates Professional Guaranteed Repairs 4345 S. Main SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27127 ^ Pk«M7U-<174. F u 7U-3853 Mitrgnrel McCullough Spryl| 1927-1998 C001.EEMEE . ЛKalhcrhwH. Gough 1920-1998 EAST BEND U'C Preston Summers -1998 SAVANNAH, CA Franklin D . Trivette lWl-1998 YADKlNVtUlE MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STTTCH, NO-FATCH" CATARAQ SURGERY Experience C. Richard Epes, M.D., has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries including the neiv "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can return to your normal activ ities immediately after surgery. Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. D edication Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect ofour state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Trust Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O SouftieastemE\e Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one ofthe Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices located at: M ^feviLLE BEEiMUD\ Q uayVISION CENTEiT ^VISЮ N CENTER Dr. Sievta G. Layaaa, 0|t«ini WBItaiMSiw.MiiitnfcWCCTa.TltWffll №. Sim a G. LayaM«, 0|ania lcidiQB|iâ»ût..M i«t,ICni».|IM W IB é a - M v n c w N T Y m E R P r o s E ^ ó m W i f i ì Ì% iF -" J ‘. Ш ' - : Davie County’s Summer Fun Land IflttO fR w l UttTbDoI Ilia R iS tirttH e re l ’Ч 2 Olympic SI» Swimming Pool« Uv.y. i-;: A A A A P P R O V E D I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. M«y 21,1998 - ÓÍ! DnleHlib i] StudenUandpafcntscanaccessOie 1 ; most up to dale infomuiion by calling (lie guidance Infonnation line at 751- 0390,ulensk>n 1400. Infonnation on four-year colleges, community col- • : l^es,SAT/ACT,cmm,scholai5lJp!, ; : »ail be updated weekly. The line wlll ; : » updated during the summer. ; : : Ç Students needing ajob for the sum- ; : tiier should notice job opening sings :jl»und campus. Employers needing :;HillUmeorpamimeheIpcancallRe* Î; Hobson, career development coordi- : nator, to have job openings publicized |:UDavieHigh. ; : Applications for the McGuire, Jim Jlitterow, While-Martin and Civiuui ; : kholaiships are available in the guld- ; I fiee oltke. Scholarship awanls night ;:tiMay28at7lnthegym. :t NotthDivie Middle . OnFriday,May8,theRocketsheld thelrannualRainforestAdopl-an-Acre t-. Day. Studemspanicipatedinavariety •; of rainforest activities during core classes. A laflle of rain forest products • :wiBheklaltheendoftheday.Sludenu ;.'^ p le d rainforest snacks duringpatio ;^Нп1е. Six acres of rainforest was ¡Jjijopled. On'niursday,May 14, the Rockets :.-hekl an awanls assembly. Meredith '.;Bryson, Kim McBride, Katie |;aannaman.SaniConncr,Davld Bolin, I ¡Jonathan Crisco, and Brian Fromal I ;R(éivcdgoodcilizcnshlpawanIs. Aca- |;^inic Awards were presented to ; ¡Meredith Bryson, Daniel Poindexter, ; :Ш те Banks, Katie Crosslin, Jacque ¡¡Lyons, Kim McBride, Katie ; |<iiannanun, Wcndi Faak, and Chase ¡‘•Rwinger in Language Alts; to Katie ;;Crosslin, Jessica Bledsoe, Kim ! ;№Bride, and Frian Fromal in math; !;CMs Jones, Heather Patton, Sara ! ‘.Conner, and Candice Dyson in social |:âpdies; and Whitney Rumpte, Lind- Jackson, Heather Patton, and ; ¡Mncdith Bryson in science. >: ;;'nieRocketsendofdieyearawanls ; Itnakfasl will be Ihursday, June 4 at 8 ¡л т . Parents are Invited, t ; гПк ACES eighth team will be go- ^ |ф о the Cape Fear area May 27.-29. :4|iudenlswill visil the Atlantk Ocean, Carolina Beach marina. Fort i^:t«well. Fori Fisher, the N.C. |Afuarium al Fon Fisher, and Uie USS Jforth Carolina Ballleshlp at Sjfilmington. n * ACES leam will -jrelum In time for the lasl dance oflhe y a t which will be Friday night. May I ^9. The ACES family picnic will be 1 '.MM forall families of ACES students |;(4 Monday, June 1 al 6 p.m. in die ;;^eleria. Hiis is an end ofthe school celebration, covered dish meal ; :^aw anb night Allfenule students' ; t ^ l d bring a main dish and a drink ; tvfd male students avegetable dish and lldvseit : ; Eighth grade rieU day WiU be hcM ! aAemocn of June 4. :||;ACES teachers and studenu ask ; ]ф(| eveqmg say a p i ^ for Juslin It^ tak er. He is in I hospital at : IMhoda, Md. Oghlini fbr his Uie and '¡ialineedofamlncle. Fküeremem- iM JustinMd Ms family. C o q Iiiw iM fla ry ;Г; ¿Sludeaistaindes l-Jitcentlypv- '.^ itte d io Ihe Ptesidemial Physical ;ïih e n Test Studenu acMeving die ;:PAsideatial level include Hannah ijHiisey, RKhel Simpoa, Nicholas :М и , Nia Culler, Chris Brogdon, ;|№llhew Wishon, Michael Goins, ::Diiielle O'NeaL Johnny BcMfieU, :;Ji^Anuld,andEU2abelhBcUucci. >.':Firsl graders achieving the nadaoal :Uc|(l an James Mayfield, Billy ^3«п1п(.Репу Janes, Alex Beal, Jes- ::>lte Tulbert, Cody Bryant, Cody iM Àer, Joseph Spry, Ryaa CMer. .'Xirislopber Hollingswonh, and :>ÜBttsOadsat > rStooad gndcts achieving Ihe na- :d«ial level ate BUly Joe Oner, CMs Onibb, Eric Lowery, Tatum Crews, MelshaFbwIir,TlfranyConill,Chris Tevepaugh, Derek Whitaker,Matshall Hastings, Erin Williams, TylerMlller, Marie Bailey, Sarah Moore, Lauren Miller, Sarah miller, Santana Amold, and Teny WiHiams. Tliinlgradenachlevlngthenational level are Anthony Simpson, Kennedy Aiguela, and Matthew Hairison.Fomth graden achieving the National level include Jennifer Cope, Krystle Kelly, SethSpry, Josh Godbey, J.l.Lewallcn, Kelly L«inard,Keri Home, and Mcsha Htekmon. Fifth graden acWevingthenalionai level Include Brennan Carter, Kuit Bivins, Corey Vestal, Jason Whitley, Nicole Williams, HannahGreer, Hope Ledford, Mandy Brewer, Mary Spry, Melissa Tallmon, and Dustin Hani- son. Volunteen helping to administer Ihe lest were Tiny Spry, Kathy Crews, WendiSelby,DebbieMcDanlel,Clndy Hoose, Teresa Rusher, Kathleen Spry and Louise Durham. Central Davie Elemenlary DAREgraduationfortherilUigrade will be May 22 at 1 p.m. The program wiUlncludeguestspcaken,cssaysread by sludenis, and presentation of cer- lilicates. Citizens of the Week for May 11- 15 are; Jessica Overbey, Tony Booc, Amanda Penland, Evan Hall, Chris Knight, Jon Gobble, Kourtney Hanrahan, Tristan Garmon, and Bran don Goolsby. BusRidenoftheWeekare: Aaron Geyer, Rueben Ijames, Catherine Boy Ies,Karen Seamon,TabithaGood, Joseph Phillips, and Ashley Davidson. Students attended a lesting "Prep Rally”onMay 15.Throughsklts,songs and cheen, students were encouraged to give their best elfora to the end-of- grade testing. Christy Williams was the Accelcr- ated Reading Student of the Month of April. Students had beach day May 14. They wore colorful shirts, sunglasses and hau and listened lo beach music in thecafi:leria. MoakaBurreUandTyrell WUson each won a beach jacket given by Ihe cafeteria StaiT. W miui B. Davla ВешеМму Darcy Smith's English as a second languageclasshasbeenbiisy. On May 5, smdents pul together and hosted a Cinco de Mayo celebration a) Ihe FTO program. It involved all ESL students andPre-Ksccoodgrade studems. There were readings, songs, piñatas, Mexi can refieshments, and Mexican ait work. Hie ESL students presented Sisur Susie with several gilts for her many, many houn of servke to them, their families, teachen, health services and social services. On Wednesday the studenu took a field trip to the libraiy and u> Rich Parii. They learned where Uk libiary is and die servtees it pro vides. Studenu had lunch at Rich Farit, picked up trash in U» park and played games. GnMoiiday,AptU27,diiidgiaden went lo Uie Davie Сошку PubUc U- bny. They leaned itboul malerials dial can be checked OMI and used by studenu. The children's librarian shared a story. Moat studenu wen Cucinaled by die Hislory Room, ll oonuiis a vast amount of malerials about die past Studems visiied Rich Park for a picnfc and playUme. On May S die studenu who com- pleled Uie AprU reading program met fcrabeverageandafoodproduclfrom Nebraska. The criteria for goingloUie pan is, hi grade K-2, to read 20 books during the month. In grades 3-5 Uie criteria istoaccumulale lOaccelenled reader pcinli. The folknving students alleaded: Wesley Andaiy, Caleb Aideisatt,MargaR«AndetBOii,Fhnky Brackai, Ashley Buelin.EdianCunia, Г м Н и ||0 » И ^ М North Davie Student Earns National Honori A Nonh Davic eighth grader has been rccognized as an outstanding leader. Emma Jakob, daughter of Donna and Stephen Jakob of Advance, re cently recclvcd the 1997-98 Harris Leadenhip Awanl from the National Junior Bela Club. The National Junior BetaClub rec ognizes only 25 students from across the country with this award, which is named for the founder of the National Beta Club, Dr. John W.Honis. The staff of the National BetaClub is very proud of Emma," said Glenn Stribnng,theclub'sasslstantexcculivc director. "Choosing the winnen of the Harris Leadenhip Award from among Uwse nominated was extremely difli- culiUiis year,but we believe that Emma exhibited the qualities found In Imc Beta leaden." Jakob is president of Nonh Davie's Bela Club, which was established in the spring of 1997. She was nominated for the owanl by her Icachcn, who submitted an essayillustratinghcrlcad- cnhip characteristics and qualifica- tions. In thal essay, Ihcy described how Jakob had helped get the new club off the ground at Nonh Davic with a high slandanl for community service. To help club memben achievc the numbcrofhounofcommunityscrvicc the club requires monlhly, Jakob cre ated and distributed a survey lo parents for ideas and input, which she used lo compile a list from which students could choosc service projects. To set a Emma Jakob shows off the medal she received from the National Junior Beta Club. - Photo by Robin FerguM on good example for the rcst of ihc club, Jakob performed more hours of ser vice lhan required, according lo club sponsors. Jakob met with club advisors prior to the start of school to discuss her ideas for service projects, social events, fund raising and organizing club records. The National Beta Club has more than 7,000 chapters in schools nation wide, recognizing academic achievc- meni, leadership, school and commit- nity service and character. In addition to the Harris Leadership Award, thp organization awards more than $200.000inschoIarshipstoseniorBcta members cach year. Davie High students compeUng In the N.C. Envlrothon State Meet were, from left; lirst row; Hannah Woodward, S ta ^ Seamon, Chessney Pharr, Lauren Qrimes; second row: Stephen Long, Jerrine Peeler, Randy Woodward, Ryan McClannohi Jonathan Creason and Elizabeth Smiley. - PtMlo by Robin FMgueaon Oavie High Students Compete in Envirothon l sing, Mk;h. Htiny-five leams co^; peled in Uiis year's stale Envirodioa.*; Competing inm Davie Hgh wen Jonathan Creason, Lauren Orimcai; Stephen Long, Ryan McClanaoiif TWoleamsihim Davie HighSchool recenily competed in the N.C. Envlrothon Stale Meel wiUtone ilnish- ingninUioverall and winning iint place in die wlkllife division and Uie other anlshlng2Mi. Sponsored by die N.C. AssociaUon of SoU and Waler ConservaUon Dis- tticu, die EnviroUnn is a competition for live member high school teams 10 lest their nahiraltesaurees knowledge. "II stimulates, reinforces and en hances studenu' iMcrest in Ihe envi ronment and oul slate's naiural re- sourees," accordittg lo Tim Ladwn of Davie County Soil and Water Conser vation District Sut^areas are wiUlife.aquatics, forestiy,saUsandcuncntenvironmen- lal issues. SludenU are tested asagroup ainveoMdoorsttaions.l1ieteamwiUi Uie highest scon is declared die stale winner and iseligiMelocompetc in die Natknal Envirodion lobe heM in Lan- Jerrine Peeler, Chessney Fhair, Stacir Seamon, ElizabeUi Smiley, Hanajf Woodward and Randy Woodwad. М о г Gpes, To C la s s ... W ith Som e S m art Students !Jki p w io « УМ| <)Ц tke и ы м '‘ 4 j*U tw l«dO M ,,ttoedilM rdKiM tli», thalU .S.'lH eoiyíla.ieiiiíen-eaq'." iia i’iirs d iç ita liD n itC o v a iy ' Eaiy? ТЪе ativaiMd U.S, hiMaiy cbm ‘ Ч Ему? , ^ Sq ttey ckalk«(ed d » ШипЛ. ^ ed te--ои1-аГ-«меЬ « d m iiiofoiM d ElK miniatn la n d te lÍW K M ÍG c n iil)« w tk t$ Hmt doaa dM Mlitor «xpUa Ihs >, toM.cf honewok, te vohunei !<: > iM itt« ^ M ia ,te p e M iit, V Md iWM i t e й ш км dt 19S0I. Bepnpaied » d lK «i«il ik¡N |kh»iBiihtlM -n> ccM M iw lN «. Mowlaymoadii(. j ^To^witliaidUiiaüitirmoGiMifa». H iita y ? lU a in ib iM fy fa rte • T lw ed iiafálK ted io|»M lü «l(1 0 . cdkor.'Ittm iM evM li^'^ t , i: Wbat doesteediurkM w abiM; ^ d te « d iM w ii|||r a m lM n » n ?.ia » ilw K j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ‘ • «hw ?- f I » . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mey 21,1998 Davie Schoofe Mdinsky addresses students at South Davie Middle ¡.School about life In Russia. l i u s s i a n N a tiv e l ii l k s l b S o u th D a v ie S t u d e n ls A b o u t H is L ife . ' Dr. Igor Molinsky, a native ofRus- ;■ fu, was in the Piedmont last weeic for .tite flininiie mailtel. j . :-vGlenn Harden, a parent volunteer, ' iiyited Molinslcy to spealc to South Dtvie Middle School Falcon team ' a ^ t his life in Russia. He grew up in Russia during Ihe Cold War, and defcctcd to the United States in 1991. He tallccd to the class about communism, about what it was like to grow up in Russia during the Cold War. He discussed the uniforms that schoolchildren wore during his child hood. He also discussed how newspa- pen and music were edited and about how limited his choices were as a young man in Russia. He was not given the choice of a profession. He did well in school and so he was picked to get a doctomte in chemisoy, although he wanted to gel his degree in physics and math. He also played tennis for the Russian ten- nisteam. Whenhewasateenager,he wa> linked No. 1 In Moscow. School Briefs Exceptional Program Among Best Inspcciors Гог the Davic County School s exceptional program found a 99.3% compliance rate. ‘That is almost unheard of,” said supcrimcn- dent. Dr. Bill Steed. ‘The visit wem extremely well." The team of inspectors said it was the highest percentage of compli ance Ihcy had seen in North Carolina in years. Steed congratulated Dr Nancy Dominick and stalT. Job Ready Grant Work Ongoing Neal Essie reponed thal inspectors Icfl ‘‘feeling good" about how lhe Job Ready grant is being used in Davic Counly citing dropout prevention and curriculum at Davic High school, Ihc functional curriculum for stu dents not cxpcctcd to rcccivc a diploma, the freshman succcss program and suppon from the community. The committee suggested that high school students be made more aware of career pathways, including whal they need lo attend a community col lcgc. “We’re looking al ways lo open doors for kids... lo prove they have somclhing up and beyond the competition oul there," Essie said. “The focus is on using your four years of high school, and not laking jusl whal you have to lake and then when you're a senior... you have no direclion.” Altemative School Discussed bavie Counly isn’t ready lo open an altemalive school to help wiih dropout prevention, bul il is looking al a “school within a school," where sludenis would comc in later and stay later using the same facilities al Davie High. Teachers would be hired to work Ihe extra hours, said Neal Essie. He had hoped the system could have used the Central Davic campus for an altemative school, but it appears that school will be used at least a couple of more years as an elementary site. Cuirenlly, the only alterpalivc for dropouu is ihcAdull High School Diploma and General Educalion Diploma programs at David.«)n County Community College, but those programs arc designed for self-motivated adults who want an education, Essie said. Board of Education Chairman Mark Jones said the board would be willing to look al creative ways to find alternative classes for dropouts. “1 hope we can work lo develop something," he said. Lunch Prices To Increase Il will cost more to cal ^ I s al Davie schools nexl year Board of education members approved rate increases; from $1.40 lo $I .SO in elementary schools, and from $ 1.60 to $ 1.73 for middle and high ichools. Dtughn Parker, schools nutrition directoi; said the exira money will help pay for equipmenl and keep Ihe cafeterias up to dale. Nexl school jrear, approximately $30,000 worth of equipmenl will be added, she said, ■a well as an $83,000 renovalion of the Davie High School cafeteria. Stu- ilenu can't he served quickly enough there. : Increased cmDllmenls and a low percentage of reduced and free lunch iludents in Davie County also, added lo lhe need for a price incrcasc. Pukersaid, Two DWI Vehicles May Be Sold The schools have been given lhe authority to sell two of the can seized Ihxn convicted repeated drunk drivers. 1\vo of 13 carathal have been itiied in Davie County since the new law wem into efeci last Deceinbei; M ckacd for tale il^ g h Ihe couit system. Fkw of the can have ( т к 'пШ , uU Dub nxu, director of auxiliary service» for the schooli. He discussed how quickly the de cision was made to defect Hehadtwo days 10 get everything organized. He got on a plane for the United Slates. He had the address in Brooklyn of someone to meet when he gol here. Molinsky also talked about how much life has changed in Russia in the iwtsevcn years. He said lhat it is veiy similar to other European countries now. They even have fast food reslau- nuits like McDonalds. After speaking for aUjul 45 min utes, Molinsky spent aboul 30 min utes answering questions from stu denls in Mrs. Harden's and Mre. Cooks class. Many ofthe questions centered around what life is like today in Rus sia. Molinsky is employed by Ariien, International as a general manager. They buy fabric in the United Slates and sell il in Russia. Molinsky has agreed to try to come back 10 South Davie next year during the Furniture Markel. Continued From Pate D l Shane Ficcman,Bobby Gasscit, Patrick Harris, Stephanie Hinson, Casey Keaton, Rose King,Tasha McKinney, Kayic Plumlcy, Jose Rentera, Jennifer Romero, Justin Swaim, Jordan Hen drix, Dcwaync King, Cabby Arcos, Charlie Bogcr, Catii Carter, Brandi Cockcrham, Nina Dalton, Craig Draughn, Kalcy Keaton, Richard Kimbrell, Marian Lyons, Nicole Miller, Niki Myers,Trey Preston, Erin Rc.ivis, Jonathan Rollins, Francisco Romero, Tiffany Short, Johnny Stephens, J. C, Wcbh, Natasha Wilson,Yuridiana Gomez, Anlhony King, Nancy Alex ander, Samuel Coyoc, Samantha Conlos, Robert Dclao, Brandon Johnson, Kkayla Mangrim, Wesley Paugh, Alan Spry, Brandy Carlton, Jacob Draughn, Clint Mast, Michacl Tilley, Samantha Tarleton, Forrest Booc,SandritaCabrcni,ArlinCailicjal. Jeremy Davis, Sarah Daywait, Sy Easling, Martika Lallimorc, Jocclyn Martinez, Coly McEwen, Joel Metz, Stephen naylor, Blaine Ncsbit, Kayla Potts, Alexis Reddick, Kimberly Rass, Cassic Shoemaker, Jennifer Snyder, Marti Speer, Justin Ttllcry, Britlany Allen, Edith Gomez, Daisy Varon,n, Adriana Morena, Jonathan Cnyoc, Edmund, Scott, Renee Ratledge, Jus tin Whitaker, Jennifer Childress, SamuclCurtis, Richie Ga.sscll,Changz Grannaman, Brandon Jones, Brittany Marshburn, Shandn Styers, Lea Tarieton, Juslin Daywolt, Kelly Lowdermilk. Rickey McClamrock, James McEwen, Christie VanCuren, Conche Varona, Troy Blakley, Mat thew Rich, Serena VanCuren, and Haley Hunt. Citizens of the Week for May 15 are TilTani Bogcr, Megan Medford, CaseyCartcr, Ashley Woodie,Slcphen naylor, JonlanHcndiix,Brandon Jones, Travis Dyson, Amanda Wheeler, Jef frey Eldnid.AndrewSandcrs.andCarli Carter. First graders on May 14 traveled to Winston-SalcmSlalcUnivctsityto.sce aproductionof“Cinden:llu". Follow ing, thechildrcn liadapicnicatTnngle- wood Park. Mocksviile Elementary Screening for 1998-99 kindergar ten students willbc May 28and June 2. Any child who will be attcndiingMES in üinJerg,ittcn next fail and has nol been scheduled for a lime, call the school. Chris Karcs and Sonja Russell’s class collcctcd Ihe most money during the reading fund raiser titled “MBS CubsCan’iBcartoBc Without Books." The class won a swim p.irty at the YMCA. Kaye Vandiver and Jixli Walker’s kindergancnclass has been busy Iciun- ing about insects and plantó. Lady bugs, frogs, caleipillars, anil hutter- nics fill the ciasroom in many art, math, scicncc. and hook foims. The children experienced Ihesc creatures through Ihe books “The Veiy Hungiy Caterpillar" and 'The Grouchy Lady- bug" by Eric Carle, in "Plop" by June Melscr.and in “The Caterpillar and the Polliwog". Sludenis have been enlcr- laincd by the tadpoles, mudpuppies, and frog lhal Greg Nuckols brought for Ihe class .science ccmcr. Students have been studying plants and how they grow. The class is housing llowcr and vcgclablc.sccds.Tlicchildicn were anxious lo plant sunllower seeds after listening to the story "Tlie Sunftowcr House" by Eve Bunting. Tlic book "Jack and tlic Beanstalk" hy Sleven Kellogg, brought an inlerest in plant ing bean seeds. Ahoy.matcsl Firet graders in Suite One have been studying cKcans and sea creatures. Students read novels and made projects such as pirate pup pets. (x;ean dioramas, and oceans in a bottle. They anxiously await Bcach Day M,iy 22 which will he a day of activities outdoors. There wiil be cen ters set up with walerand beach activi ties. Lunch will be prepared by the children, Octopi (holdogs), fish (fish crackcn;),surllxKutls(chips)fish.sand- wiches,andscawalcr. Sludenis plan to have a splashing good liinc. Judy Shcmll’s students re.id "Did You Carry Ihc Rag?" and designed nagsfortlieirraniilics. Forlheiniioih- cn,students made treasure boxes. Stu dents from DHS's Frcshman Succc.ss class helped. Afterwards, all Ihe slu denis had a picnic in the park. , Sludenis of the Week for May 11- 15 were Bryan Markland. Shayna DillanI, Andrew Allen. Jesse Hilton, Chelsea Reynolds, WillMarrs,Ciifton Gaimon,AndreaGranl,JcssicJohnson, Kristina Yourdon, Lauren Mock, Mich.icl Brewcr.ZacharyTaylor.Noni Etchison, Austin Wood, Crystal Hcaggins, NoraSmilh, Amber Puidcy, Melissa Hilycr.Chnrlie Coihcrii SamalhaHobson,WilliamTurrenlinci Kevin Harrison, Sarah Boone, and Kayla Snyder. Shady Grove Elementary ThcsccondgradcisinMcIanieHcn- drix and Geraldine Brown’s class met Ihcir Mocksviile Elcmenlaiy School pen pals from Sandi Robinson's class Tuc,sday,May5.Thcyshared project!!, Icitcis, toured the school and ate lunch logcthcr. Debbie Jobcn, a student teacher with Melanie Hendrix, completed her requirements with Appalachina Stale University on May 6. Pinebrook Elemenlary K-3 Star Wrileis are Lisa Foster, Ashley Green, Alexandria Polls, Julie Stamper, Mary Jarvis, Evan Fleming, D. J. holinan, Ashley BliKkhura, Bryce hauser, Sally Coleman, Whitney Wil liams, and Raven Sterling. Johnson Completes Program, Receives Award DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998, -:0Э CHAPEL HILL- Vancc Johnson, pcrsonncl/siuff development director for Davic Couniy Schools, recently completed the Cenlral Office Bxccu- live Program al the Uni verslly of North Carolina. He received an Outstanding Aca demic Achievemenl Award for com pleting all program rcquiremcnts and demonstrating outstanding academic performance. Johnson wasoncof23publicschool adminisiralors from ucrvss the stale completing lhe 25-day advanced lead ership program. Dr. Janies Causby, superintondeni of Johnston County Schtmis and North Carolina's 1998 Supcrinicndcnt of Ihc Year, spoke at the March 5 graduation In the UNC- CH Kenan Ccnicr. The program is a component of UNCs Mncipal’s Executive Program (PEP), created by the N.C. General Assembly in 1984 lo leach principals Ihc cxccutive skills and suhjoci.s ihey need lo nin more effective scluwls. The stale pays all cosls,- $4,500 per p;irticlp;ml for lixlging, b(Kik.s, maleri- als. instrucllon and meals - except travel expenses, which p;irticipants* .4’hool districts pay. Tlic Central OITicc lixccuiive Pro gram requia's participanls locompleie 160 hours of ckss over six momh-s. Major Sludy topics includc law. per sonnel nianagemenl. public relations, communications, self-knowledge, lechnology andpersonal development. Participants read, complete study guides for and discuss 10 books. 80 articles and 30 case studies designed by Ihe 60 faculty members. They also write papers on their educational phi losophy and school leadership. Each adminislralor develops a long-range plan loimpnweone aspect ofhisor her depanmeni or system. D C C C T o O ffe r C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C l a s s e s J The Davie Caranus nf nmiilsiin 2I-Aue. 20. 5:15-7:15 o.m.. S35 fee cational onponunilics for all adults in ’ Tom Wagar, Lexington Mill manager (left), with scholar ship winner William Charles Wilkinson (right) and his fa ther, Tom Wilkinson. Student Wins Scholarship William Charles Wilkinson is among four area high school seniors to reccive a $20,000 college schol arship from Ihe Kimberly-Clark Foundation. A student al Saint Stevens High School, he is the son of Cindy Blackburn of Hickory and Tom Wilkinson of Cooleemce. Kimberiy-Clark operates a non- woven facility in Lexirigion. The scholarships are awarded to sons and daughters of Kimberly- Clarkcmployces,andare awaidcd by indepcndeni committees based on college admission tests, financial need, involvement in exiracumcular activities, essays and letters of rec ommendation. T u tte r o w E a r n s N u r s in g D e g r e e Sheila M. Tullerow, daughter of Lany and Manha Tuttcrow graduated Irom Milchcll Communily College of Rriday,May8wiih an associate degree in nuning. She received her RN pin in a special pinning ceremony on May 6. Andrea Gentry Earns Degree A Mocksviile sludem v<as awarded a degree from Pfeiffer Uni- venlly during May 2 commence ment exerciiea. Andrea Failh Gentry earned a bKhclor’i degree in biology. The Duvic Campus of Davidson County Community Collcgc will orfcr the following continuing éducation cla,«cs beginning the week of May 25. Works for WIndom: Inlroduc- llonisocompulct software course lhal teaches Ihc basic functions of woid proccssing.spreadshccts,and database in Ihc Windows environment. This COURC is intended for beginning com puter users who warn to Icam a basic integrated software package in a Win dows environment. Students need to bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Pre requisite: I Know Nothing AboutCom- putcr5,{Wedncsdays,May27-July22, 1-4 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $30 for tcxlbook, and a $5 materials fee.) Tig Welding coursc will cover safety, machine sel-up, cutrcnl con trol, gas and pressure control, Icch- niquesfor welding in various positions with metal, wcldpcnctration,and vari ous shop projects. (Thursdays, May 28-July 23,6-9 p.m., $35 fee). Spanisli tar Business: Beginning is designed for adulu as a lirsl-timc foreign language sludy. This course teachcs elementary vocabulary, gram mar and pronunciation. PanicipanU will be able lo understand basic Span ish communications, and gain knowl edge of the customs, culture, and lifestyles of Ihe Spanish speaking people. (Thursdays, May 28-Aug. 6, 5:30-7;30 p.m., $35 fee plus opproxl- mately$15 for textbook.) WladcwaMtliilrwliirttai teaches studenls lo load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, woric in multiple windows, and switch fromprognunloprogram.Copy,move, delete, and other functions wiil be cx- phtined. StudenU will need a 3 1/2’ high density disk.Prercquisite: IKnow Nodiing About Computers or equiva lent expeiience.(Fridays,May29-July 17, to a.m.-l p.m., $35 fee plus ap proximately $40 for textbook, $5 ma- teriaUfee.TRCs;2.l) Keyboudiog and Fomulthig; ■cginning course teaches the compo- ncno and functions of Uie computer keyboard. Emphasis is placcd on typ- ingtechniqucs, keyboard maslcry,busi- ness coiTCspondcnce, foimalling, and documenlcfcatkms. Students necda3 1/2” high density disk. Teacher re newal credits 2.0 approved for Davie QiumySchooiracully,(Moadayti,May t 2I-Aug. 20, 5:15-7:15 p.m.. $35 fee plus appruxinialcly $35 for tcxlbook, and a $5 materials fee.) DCCC oftcis comprehensive edu- cational opponunilics for all adults in the communily. For more infotmation about programs and courses, contacl DCCC Davic Campus Officc. U ke Th& r Parents, Sludents Now adays A re A Sm art Bunch ■ Continued From Page Dl litlle boy, people addressed the editor as "Mr. President" and inquired aboul Ws golf game. ■ When Ihe editor was bom in 1953, Ihe President himself traveled by train through Salisbury and Win- ston-Salem. Bul whal happened in the ■ 1950's lhat could prompt historians to ramble on for 40 pages? The ■ only Ihing really memorable about Ihe 1950s was lhe music, and lhat • will be with us always. They %\\W ' play every 50’s song on the radio — Oldie Goldies. Don't they make you sick? Gtnenitton Flashback The editor went to the class- ■ room armed with knowledge and ■ cxpcriencc, ready to mingle with Ihc students, ready to mold their minds of mush, ready to take the slings and arrows of maligned students. What happened? To his amozemcnl. the editor knew almost every kid in the classroom. The parcnts of many of the kids were in high school with the editor. Hannah Whilaker, Anna Riddle, Greg Lanier, Nicholas Summers, Lauren Poplin. Juslin Pullen, and maybe some others. These are smart studenls — among the cream of the brain crop at Davie High. How does the editor know? Their parenls were smarter than him back in high school. The editor again found himself unable lo go wii-io-wit with these sccond generation prodigies. Is this class hard? This is the hardest class I have," Summers said. The editor remembers his falher as one of the smartest graduates in the history of Davic High School. If U's hard for him, Ihis class is hard. Cary Powers pul us through the paces. Wc talked about John Foster DuUes, bomb shelters, segregated schools, the McCarthy hearings and more. Rarely has Ihe cdilor felt so old. Surrounded by these young intellects, the editor recalled riding a Southern Railways passenger scrvicc between Mocksviile and . WInslon-Satem. He recalled the racially segregated schools. The stow stcp-by-stcp method of ,-integrating the classrooms. How old did that make me? No. I don’t remember dinosaurs grazing In the Yadkin River valley Worse than his age showing, the editor had trouble keeping pace with the discussion. Powera would lecture and pause for us to answer a question. I was always a sccond behind. The answer was always... on the lip of my longue. All the students seemed to know the answer to every question. I squirmed In my desk. It was harder than I remembered. Thcrc were no cut-ups in this class. No distractions. No disci pline problems. Teaching And Learning Powers, 34. has been leaching at Davie since 1991. Hescrvcd thrcc years in the U.S. Army. He graduated from Appalachian State University in 1990. Both he and his wife, Amy, an: teachers. She works at Reynolds High. They live in Yadkin County. They have two children, Emma, 3, and Henry, I. Besides U.S. History. Powers also teachcs a popular leadership development class, which includes a ton of volunteer work in the community. He coachcs track and cross country. He gets a supplement for coaching, aboul 51,000. "Il comes out to aboul a dollar an hour," he laughed. When the leam went to ihc state championship last week, he expected to get home after mid night. His wife has cut down on her after-school activilies because of ihcir young children. Why does he lcach? "I certainly enjoy working with young people.** he said. *■! like the changc — every day is different. I get to leam right along with them. Every year I get tq start over — a fresh start." Powers «dd he has drawn Editor Dwight Sparks has a discussion with students in a Davie High history class he discovered wasn't as easy as he once thought. - Photos by L illia n Sparks inspiration from math tcachcr Foil Brodgon at Davie High, who is retiring this year. ”0n the first day of school, he's like a kid in first grade. He's so excited. He can't wail for school to start." Powers said he wants to keep that enthusiasm for the job. too. And he also directed his optimism toward his studenls. "1 wouldn't be here if I didn't think you could make a difference," he lold them. Active Students These are iKtive students. They are cheerleaders, athletes and volunteen. They work and go lo church and mow the lawn. They arc imaginative and bright. They speak coherently. They wrile well. They study hard. They balance a hectic social life wiih the rigors of difficult home work assignments. The cdilor spent several hours simply reading his lone assignment. The students had read and studied, iindcrlined and researched. Shcl Brannan. one of the students, was looking sleep- deprived. He was still recovering from hiking cross country for two hours with his girlfriend, trying to get to her house In Waterford after the tornado. They had to abandon his car and walk lo the house, only to find it destroyed. Then they had lo hikcoui. "It look us forever," he said. "Il was just awful. 1 never want lo see it again.” American Heart 'Association WEPE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE The editor looked around the classroom and saw all kinds of brainpower. He saw young people who are active in lhe community, outstanding students, outstanding citizens. Bul there's a nagging question? Why do American students do so poorly on comparative tests with other civilized nations? Why does Lithuania — along with almost every other nation — rank ahead of us in mathematics skill? Why arc we almost last in science literacy? Everybody knows what*s wrong with our school system, especially Ihe editor. But nobody can explain Ihose doggone tests scorcs. Do we need more homework, or less? More money for the teachers? Morc classroom time? HBrsftm-Miy21«22 4PkceWatctfk]IBannSH,$S25 . Sereodiplty Shops'336-75I-0555 Or should we just calm down? Strangely enough, the cdilor was listening lo a radio poll of Berliners last week during President Clinton's visit there to mark the 50th anniversary of the Beriin Airlift. The radio reporter had irouble finding anybody who knew the significance of the airiifl Cary Powers' history class knows. So finally ...this: The apology. Yes, studenls of Cory Powers’ history class, the editor should eat crow. He painted with a brush thal was too wide. He threw simple solutions at a complex problem. He spoketh on matters of which he knowelh not. This history class is not easy. And the editor had a good time. Advance Florist & Gift Basliets — We Deliver—(3M)940-«337 : History teacher Caiy Powers watches over his students at work. and other students share their Imo^adge In Caiy Powers' history dass. Your Family Diagnostic Center HEALTH C H E C K “ JV e * r e B r in g in g H e a lt h c a r e H o m e ” available at: Fo(ter>lUuch Drug Co. 4 » S V a llcjr l o U • M o d u v illc P h o M :7 5 ia i4 1 M-F 8:3 M • Sat 8:304 • S u m :30« IH- davie county en terprise record, May 21,1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 - DS Concept Gets Mixéd j Reviews From Parents iMemorial Garden I Davie High faculty, staff, students and their families were hard at work last weekend getting the memorial garden In front ^f the school ready for a dedication ceremony, which will be held at the school Sunday, May 24, at 3 p.m. The garden will lie a memorial to all students who died before graduating from Davie High School. - Photo by Robin Ferguison ICT Students Learn In Classroom, In Work Force By Kayron Vestal Ehvtc High Senior ** ICTslands for Industrial Coopcru* live Training. It is acuurse lhal allows studcnis 10 relate ihcir studies wllh ihc force. ; The coursc is broken into two seg ments which aid the students learning bHS Seniors: Get photos For Issue ^rrhe Davie Couniy Enterprise Renxd will publish a graduation edi- ti^ on June 4 honoring Davie High School graduates. : Any graduating senior whose pho tograph did not a;^}ear in the school yearbook who wants to have their photo printed the Class of '98 should have il in ^ newspaper office no later lhan 4 p.ni. Thursday, May 28. Besurciowriteyourcomplclenan« on'ihe back of the photograph. J o h n S h a r p E a r n s D e g r e e ^)ohn M. Sharp lU of MocksviUe reqeivcd the mster of divin ity^ degree on May 16 from Southwestern Baptist Thco- l(^cal Seminary in Fort Worth, TUas. ; iSharp is a 19MgiMluateof Dfbvie High School and in Sfaup earned a bachelor's degree In cqiimunications from ihe University of Kofth Carolina at Greensboro. proccss; the classmoni ponion and the actual work cxpcricnce. In Ihe classroom, studcnis Icam communlcallon skills, finding and ap plying forajoh, managing money, and developing carccr goals. During ihc classroom portion they Icam about a safe work environment and OSHA standards. ICT also explains government scr viccs. taxes, and how to be a better citizen. After teaming these skills the studcnlsare able togooutintolhc work place and apply them to their new jobs. This opponunity allows students to acquire responsibilily, dependability, initiative, and apply their acadcmic iraiuing. I was enrolled in the ICT program this past year and was employed al Caudcll LumhcrComp.iny. Ibctievcil to be one of ihe best courses offered at Davic High School. 1 learned whal employers expect of Iheir employees and how lo gel along wiih co-svorkcr». My employer was willing to work wllh me und help me undcrMand the operalions and pnwc- dures of the company. 1 gained a lol of Insight about Ihc job while working with many suppliers, customers, and fellow employees, i was able to apply my computer skills while working on the many compuler applications that the company uses to manage its busi ness. My main job was to be responsible for and manage their pcipctual inven tory in Ihc inventory conuol module. Most recenlly I have tnUned on iheir Coradco CaiCad Window Program which now allows mc todo compuier- i/x»l window and door quotes fcN* the sale staff. I was able to cam raises and promotions as I continued to accept new job responsibilities. I feel lhat ICT has allowed mc lo lum my acadcmic book learning inlo a practical work experience. Tbc exiracurricular aclivily lhal Is included with the ICT program is the VICA Club, which stands for Voca tional Industrial Clubof America. The club panlcipatcs in many school and community projects. Wcalso attended competitions to improvcour academic and work skills. This year the VICA Club was in volved wiih many activities such as: Davie High School Memorial Garden, Salvation Army Chrisunas Bell Ring ing. mode ircat baskeu for rest home patienis, gave Halloween treat bags lo the Davic TMH class, and made cosh donations to benefit itvdivlduaU and Olher school projects. _ Any students inlcrcstcd in earning money, acquiring work skills, and ob taining school crcdil should contact Mr. Taylor at Davic High School and look into the ICT program. The idea of co-principals, being used at South Daviu Middle School Ihls year. Is getting mixed reviews. Bill Campbell and Dr. Robert Landry shared the title this year, wiih Campbell telling members of Ihe Davic County Board of Education earlier this month lhat il had been a good year with Ihc co-principal con cept. Mary Hendricks, spokesperson for Ihc school’s PTSA, said that while both men worked well with the situation, she didn't understand the reasoning of having co-principals. “I don’t know that this allows for Ihc smoothest operation of this or any other school," she said. "It’s nicc to know therc's an officc where Ihe buck stops." The concept has created awkward situations, she said. “1 don't under stand if the benefiis witl oul-wcigh Ihc complicalions." Hendricks gave n report to the board from ihc PTSA and the South Davie Advisory Council. She listed positive things lhat have happened at Soulh: • 92 percent of eighth graders passed the computer test; • a leaming beach trip attended by eighth graders; • the MathCounis team fìnished nnh; • remediation programs werc started for math and communica tions; • teachers Mrs. Holleman and Mrs. Garner arc participating in peer coaching; « • aihteiic leoms have been suc^ cessful, with good attendance; i • the PTSA did somclhing for teachers each month; • the accreditation process went well; • Alex Evans was the first middle school sludenl in Davic to be named to the all dislrict band; • Trevor Anderson was a finalist in Algebra I slate competition; and • Katie Smilh won the county spelling bcc. While the additions lhat opened this year arc nicc, Hcndricks said that morc spacc is needed. Other problems include leaks, which the mainlenonce deportment has been fixing; a new telephone sys tem lhat went down, resulting in costly repairs. More technology is needed, with computers in every classroom, Hcndricks said. She also urged ihc board lo con sider ending Ihc sharing of buses wiih Davic High School. Several parents arc concerned about the younger students riding a bus with high school students, she said. ' \ Dancers from Greensboro perform In Davie schools. Dance Troupe Performs At Schools Five Earn Degrees At Catawba College Five Davic rcsidcnls earned de grees Trom Catawba College during commencement excrciscs on May 9. Marsha Alexander, wife of James Alexander, of Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor of business administration degree. Natalie Brake, daughter of MichacI and Kathleen Brake of Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor’s de gree in biology. Stacce Denise Spillman, daugh ter of Roger and Deborah Spillman of Cooleemee, earned a bachelor’s of Edward Cray of Lexington and Fairy Gray of Oxford, earned a bachelor's degree with honors in English.Cope Comatzer AHAI, the modem dance troupe ftom Greensboro performed at Davic High School, North Davic Middlc School and South Davic Middlc School on Monday. “This was the most professional troupe of all Ihc dancers brought into the schools this year," comments Nancy Norton, director of the Arts Council. Tho 1997-98 school year was des ignated as the Year of Dancc by the Davie Counly Arts Council. All nine Davic schools have ex perienced dance in many forms.Thc year started with clogging. Ihen the Georgia Sea Island Dancers, the Greensboro Ballet, tap dancing and modern dance. “I could tell by the applause, the students rcally enjoyed the dancc programs." adds Norton. The Arts Council’s purpose for the in-school programs is to intro duce students to various and diOcr- cnt art forms than they usually sec. Students may be challenged by an an form as a hobby, career or interest for their future. As careers of a more creative nature arc becoming in-dc- mand, art forms will be used to cul tivate this creativity, Nonon said. ’»I •--------._T ™ cooleemcc, earned a bachelorsjH e IS mamed № Christie S l^ , ^mputcr information sys- luri is the son of Jan and Milton ц ISWK IX.OOl) \\AII. R I \ \ I ( ) R s (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d N ^ o c k s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t . A ^ o c k s - v i l l e , W C Shiip of Mocksville. ;!‘Semiwiry was greal," he said. "\lfe kaned a great deal, miKle some giihl friends, uid now feel prepared 'to^un a new chiuch in Columbia, S.C.,"hesaid Kevin Brent Cope, son of Louis and Frances Cope of Advancc, earned a bachelor’s degree in ac- counting. Usa Gray Comatut of Advance, wife of Neal Comatzer and daughter ОАИИТСООиПШ TM cui» Совто» i* mOf for you to tnrv* Ini Om pÉC. ■paciou« room« fefKwd ui techyam. and covw«d brtck pana A grwt buy «»49.900. -<) ) > ( I im .il / f i K u .k I ЦрЛаМ M ek RMMh In fira il ¡дваИм FMtaridg: 1730 aq. ft. • Unllnidicd bnnt. • 1.05 acM • Ntw M at ft Carpel • New hMl pump • 27i30 iNdMIiii w/yppM-ltvcr> Gwrdm aica • 2чаг attachedbaildliigw/ypperlr |a r.* 2 F P * 3 B R - . . . 24arattacb«d F P * 3 B R - 2 B A • Great Eart Davie location Diraeileiia: HO W «rom W « b N Hwy, 101 •; turn rIgM on СвпМ иг M ; Houaa la M M right CohmrU n S ^ wSotsolm. NC 271M j|'4 7 П 'С mm MOOKOWVtBu:ii In 1093. r ' d brtck 0ГМ1 lOKOWVt' MIMIITN^№1» bMuUful «»a- Uvñieiin, ШЛ nolol 2 BR. IBA “ produelÄQpJSSaiS: tbit кц. .;■/ - M o c k s v ille " M a n d y s " E a r n D e n ta l H y g ie n e D e g r e e s F r o m G T C C Pinebrook winners: Caltiln Reavis, Jessica McCaillster, Phillip Scott, Jeremy Gupton. m m a t Central Davie winners: Ashley Davidson, Jacob Snow, Jason Bowies, BiaIr Steelman. Amanda Marie "Mandy" Naylor, daughlerof Mr. and Mis, Dale Naylor of Mocksville, and Amando Gall "Mandy" Polk, daughter of Charles Polk of Cleveland and Gail Polk of Mocksville announce graduated from Guilford Tech Community College with degrees In dental hygiene. They ora 1993 gmduates of Davic High School ami commuted back and fonh to school together over the pa!>t three years. They attended Rowan-Cabarrus Community College for one year, and werc accepted into the denial hygiene program at GTCC. On Moreh 31. the two "Mandys" atlcmplcd a national board examina tion, one of the two steps in receiving a registered liccnsurc in North Caro lina. An awards and recognition ccr- einony was held May 13 at the Em bassy Suites Hotel inGrecnsboro. They Mandy Polk and Mandy Naylor earned dental hygiene de grees fromGuiifordTech Com munity Coiiege. were awarded an honorary dental hy giene pendant and notifícd ofapassing grade on the national board. On May IS.agradualionccremony wa shcld at the Greensboro Coliseum. The last obstacle Is to pass the Den tal Boanl Stale Examination in June. C & G Lawn C a re .NowAeecpttagNcw , Laww Coatracto ; • Professional Lawn Car^’ . Complete Service ’ • EKES BSH M AIESO H LAWNS* TREE .. KEMOVAL H illsdale N ew s Wiiiiam R. Daviewinners: Laklsha Hampton, Serena VanCuren, Justin Mliler, Sharon Johnson. 'Happy Home' Poster Contest Winners Honored t During October, in honor of Na- liiinal Dorncslic Violence Awarcness Monlh. Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices sponsored a "What Makes a liappy Home?" poster cotitcsi i^ area c^mcntary schools. ; Ttie childrcn were to draw iheir »f ^vhat makes a happy home. : Tlicro!lowlngarcthcl2winncrsor lifc contest: Central Davie Elcmen- niry. Jason Bowles, Ashley Davidson. Jacob Snow, and Blair Steelman; Pinebrook Blcmentary, Jeremy Gupton. Jcssica McCallislcr, Caillin Rcavis, and Phillip Scolt; William R. Davic Elementary, Lakisha Hampton, Sharon Johnson, Justin Miller, and Sercna VanCurcn. The winners rcceivcd a certificate entitling ihemtoafrcchamburgerchild meal, a plaque engraved with ihcir name and slating that they had been a winner in the LX)ntesl, and acenificatc also Slating lhal they hud been a win ner. By Bcnita Brandon Wyan Hillsdale Correspondent Our softball team seems to be play ing very well Ihis year so far. They have not won a game yet. but ihey have played someclosehlghscoringgames. Wc had a large number of visitors Sunday for our sccond scrvice. largely due to the Baby Dedication Scrvice. Several aunts, uncles, and grandpar ents came lo witness this special scr- V B S P l a n n e d Ijames Baplisl will hold Vacation Bible School from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, May 30. The onc-day only school will be for childrcn ages 4-12. The day will include activities including a puppet show, plays, crafts and lunch. The church is located al Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. For morc informalion, call 998-9519 or 492-54Ш. Шли H O W A R D (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 R K A i : n Now I vK .\l !• TU Wiiislun Salfi Him II....... ........I. 1S7 AztiM Dr.- ModovUe's finesL Updated cust. Ittme In Gardon WDoy. 4700 healed sq. n. on 1.7 «w>oded ac. 4-5 Br. 2 Irnlc, 3-ca; oar., scr. porch, naw oas lum.Prtc8d batow i««raisai. $329,000 CAU. HIKE. 2S2MagnoliiAv«.>8MiBiy Oaorglwi. 2996 sq.IL mar. a («iparleu. 1460 sq.n tower lev; 4BR. aSBiL 1Л. Ofl, Den, ly. kiich., blast «IM. 2 car OK. ptayroom. laundry^ «cMkL C A L L C O N N K » 1'/| story txxnabUN in 1999 on 1UA acre«, 3 laroe bearoiw. 2.S batht. great room. dHng room, sMhn FMiM apaitnam over 2« r garage.• м т с А а н А т 732 1 J .Sacre horse (aim. Convenienl lo '001 A 1-40. InvnaeulatB home- ЭВО. гВА, 2 car guage, lg. ponti. deck, paiio. pasUree tonced, cross fenced. Must sea. 1179,100. CAU CONMI. m OraanwoodAwiHit-Over ЭвОО 8q. R. Bitt ranch on 1.5 acre lol 4BR. ЭВА. tMmtfLR&DR,den.biMklMt rm, lg. aun im, lajndryi 2-oer m oofMoi Ul. - oiMiiMnly home. Remod. h tty fmtjm: new hp*. eecurtiy •yrt, kxm. 0Й A 1Л den wMe. 3 Ui Be., metr. BR « S in ctoeeti. СоптШп м м сд ао м м t ü a i ä j t t i - AiUaHMwAon lSS!!!íкaш äЫ ^xm m п и 711-U. MmWHUktk m -tm тп4т n\4m MJ. ЛмМ иЖ ! «М12Г 1S1 JuaiinUi. Advanca- ■End ol cU-de-sac. 4Вг,Эве modular, Эч:аг genge. Lg. rpond, 4 gazebos, smal om. . ponds, fniii trees, on app. 3 AC. Minutes to i-40 Pinebrook sch. :d ttt$ 1 4 9 ,0 0 a C A a JA N E . atss Hwyi Ю1 touvi -Lafge4flbedi^homeon2» wodähop, bem, room br smal pM&ra area. $128,000 •01 S a b llM 4 J ie n e « 3 2 2 1 tU A H w M « W L - \ W ibedraom.2bat)-melnisnanoe mamttfnedSBr,^ rancher onfree Bench home In rum агм iJee. wAteH punp.y« convwionl 10 ма L«ñ sJdng, wpteeemt wMowe.master stMe. MBeoMiy wrip amd decking. 24* aboveImmeculale.tOi^OOft onund pod, алЬд. A more. '9l33Hwy^MWaai-NewIconstnjcHon soon to betfn on .INS adorable ЭвП. 2BA hortw «491 сафол. Low mainL vfnyt rsKled exiertor. 100% flnancing .aval to queiíAed buyer. :|79.900. CALL JANE. Ш ЧШ t M - a mInvMinent propertyi Long'Ime tsrwil h pleoe. New vinyl sU, QeePao чЛК шш heeir. flewM (or tow mum Rena. ■•Mg. Induded In Me 2BR. IBA home.MtWCAgjAHg IM DMT Bmi - 14X76 Mt09arllun-2bedR)om.sIruMde - a Bedraom, 2 2 bal), 1966 StMtng тоЫеВеГ Ineàidee «Mher/dryer. home. In •шяШшл с -leMg., dWiwasher, Э еа£ч Lot rant tlOO шIn: um MUMUa to H I^C A U IL I quMed. Ьиуак САаКЕМ. L O T S e¿ LAND И»у:Н1 NoUk- Нщ:1.И-------_1««»|1М1%11тми симуе _________ЮИ1ММ ~М.М€.|1ММ »Й.М -IMUkHlCk.Oartnuawii----------11М«1»М М СПИММ. NMIIMl«--------О яеиаМ ------------------------------ .с— ЫИМ»» CM IbM H_N |l«iN7M M 4M M __H<»IOIIUN MqtHIN---------------7U«tWWMI»«мм-1ю1Ш 0!11Ш 1»мпм« .п ш -и т ш п M *i«iM _--------- DMÉNi м ------------гмчл, т /т vice. We hope they will all visit us al anytime. Next Sunday we will haveaGradu- alc Recognition Servicc for our stu dents graduating from high school and college. They include: Erin Hall, Josh Hones, Tracy Dodson, and Jennifer Doby. Hoppy Birthday to Barbara Dean. Zach Nantz. Steven Dixon, and Yolanda Chapman. Wc express our deepest sympathy to Annette Miner in the death of her Grandma Feiraiolo. C r e a s o n E a r n s T r o p h y A t F a ir Caleb Creoson, a Wolf Cub in Pack 574, won the championship tro phy at the Dovidson Counly DARE Fair. The son of Dwight and Cynthia Crcason of Mocksville, he also won a $1.000 Savings Bond. 1 F lo w e n fo r a ll O cem ions j h S [33o; l s te r * s l l tic c k s v tlle Í 7 8 M 7 I 2 / Ä f t FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NIIDS ComaSMOana 3612 Oammona Rd. Clammona ________У W •9 ^ 4 9 Nood Affortiabie :• Health Insurance? Blue Advantage* Gives You The Benefits You Want Most: •<20 Doctor's Office Copay • Dmg Card • Preventive Servlcis • >5 Miiilon LifeNme Coverage ■immunizations •Youth Plans •Affordable Rates ■ 24-Hour Nurseiine For Complite Oatiili, Call Ybur Authorteed BCBSNCAgmlTixliy: Mocksvllle • 336-7SI-62BI Harold Wood m iUdalt • 336-94O.3H0 B laeC ross B lueS liield o rN o rth C aroU na MMMMMMMMtfes C O U D tU e L L B A N K .e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Making Real Estate Real Easy.™ Stratford Road 33№2S<)S06 DavMton County 33V764.S00S Davla County 336/996M1S ^ ^ Relocation 1 ■800/327-4396 IN Pm«l OMr.r.dM.ml).r ol CoMm II Bmktr R«al E.MM CoiDomkm В в fuvjea 4M глшл aamTiad hu 0(яп plan wtnegnhc«ni coiumnt.2 llofy GRM md loyw. lg gjMt «uri«UH tMmt lg tw (tech. Ooil avatoU«CINOY JOHNSON or VCKI FUMINO 09»eeie • On .9 «oodid acr* lot on goK court«• atiom twit. ЭЭ96 SP ВЛС* Itoor*• 2 itory MAdowt и opan dan. Sun room JEN N IFER 8TR0U09ee-1l78 ifit incni aaiaце7два laa laa laAc aim«ег^ 04 country n a prtvai«• Farmttyta noma Mwla in СЯ OR. Utf«n• t2il2 lior tMg w/aiec. Э car det catpl VKXi FL£MINa99e-1te7 iiTenfvcwaa ltia.9aa sm i aaEiea(*o(Ml go«cf*e ^ 1 iMt csndo 2 c« МШ garsse, 24 h( iMumy Er^ >« Cioaby from yow badk deck BARBARA ALIEN евеооеэ • Premer воИ соиги lot швЭЗ SF Ktaanad poten• Imdbio ooit coutM tiewt. 2 BU FPS• Library; diivtompulei tm. bonu» tm. VtCNFLEUN09ee>tte7 • USR m«o tO'addtion can be dm J ! W r - 5 r * ЯOuittan«ng Boor ptan wMBR. gw on UL l«ge «afeHn doeais, «torace RecMsed l^ang. loft lor еВсе. TV rm JANET MASTERS 999^1lt2 I " ' ^ I L l L f ■ K . »яяь— я H jgs т а М ( «une «n ttcg s W ing WM LuMtaM wan aule «e «ay птсм FP •SpMiouo eAwf»Nrpoci tub. eap *ae«ng JENNIFER/SYLVIAW i s s s r r j * ,ы•SPLIT FOYER twer go«« V|M.OOO*4........... JSiSS“* >. ««‘“ TSi• Spad ' • • ' ) / \ v 1 !•: с Ч i U N 'i 'Y I ,c a n i > i .a n i . Panitfy MOM and рогму dewed Wei and sapee In place. Bordwed by cretk. 17000 per aeraBARBARA ALL£Neea-30«l шшаааеа aMUiie,«e»Pit«eey abound* enp«t wooded, pwt deered buung an*. Read Iror^ «МП two acMas roads. ts900ite.0a«ie ecMaiBARBARA ALIEN 9ва-Э0еЭI I I a iw a a a i b im b a im m m ii t j mPrwiHun go* comee wooded biii*« U m Bwmude Run CCM, owed eomnwwy; memb opt. 2 inine to MO. l2ffif<etoW&VICKIFLEMNQna-1ie7 1 МПГ *шт • luMsa- Аомае ttKt d»e ю towi Zoned R^, polwWiI retane. Солш ioL AdiacM .Месте traci t2i.ooa VCKIFLEMMOOee-lie? Bwmuda А л connwwy. NS.OQO'II 4S,00aSAaYMcouiRE9ea^ii66 < риаа« MBMMM-GOIF COURSE COMMUNITY wtalng hat. green ««eyj end neMe edoie. Diooee your o«n biMw tor I« acre henw Me. МНилоаBAPaARA OR UDONNA gea^MtelaiM mese PRESTKUOUSNClQMaORHOOOHbuHlUndortymtaJieoliomMQb.EXCCPTI0MALWLUC1 LotWiWlitletorcuWem«tv BRCCmdlnprtea.24rveec^Odl.Mnrte. < U BR CowWy CU) Included. BMWUIV^Anwnaee goN. lenW. e«lm. dub hea. 8nwi Ismi pod. drtngfacety aval.JENNIFER STR0U0ni-1t7a^ LOTS FOR SALE w№ no Ume requirement to bund. Oci coirn Mt wnong otwn. OdbpooUerrta. From 944200. ca« a COLOWEa BANKER TRIAD. REALTOR «etri. Lo «ooded M 24IV. tecurty Countiy CM JENNIFER STROUD 99а^И7в l-IIB.ACRES Idrtng Yeddn RNw and 11» Falrwayi End ol ilre tt locaMn. Courwy teittig In t a C eutty Clubi 34 BETTY POTTS 9QI>1iei то «Ъ в«Л М M t In ВЯ. Lot 1ft ItOlOOO W«1 U« 20196.000. BRCC rnwDb md «p o d A e n n a^VICnFLEM M O 989-1167 l a t t m a c a w a a r m iiВШ И ita ja e >3,5ACREbldglolcourty weleiaval.dearAewel. rettndtont. neer Snaey Otov* Sdt. lad avalabte BETTY Po n ssea- H M la t «a м а ш M L а а м м Ш МCOUNTRY с т а 6ЕТТ9Ю tor twge y e a a Spear Bt^dn a O d 421. Many nm ERNEST LEHTO 74^8311. ____________ O O lf COURSE LOTS on 19 hole outatandng dwrnpiantNpcnutM In n n i D»4e County, Buy now and buid «NNn 2 ytt. la s ' l&a.ooowKn. CMOYORViCKI 9ia«1 M M M IL ta e M - S t ACRE H O IC SIT ES trom •7M7Í," UNRESTRICTED. 97^00 per aera. Ne« Puddr«fWBS (Ml Oowee. Lwd. pany wooded, Neai M6. ОИа BAMAM ALLEN 999^ hot«esoBowedperio(,iec^.fetirtdtorw.Aa«i VOOFiEiaN099»^1197 ríítcí »9«W9HCMHIWIC9I|B4I9JM>TW0 ГЧл. BuU to quM. f eonMrttrt to 140. County teat, ОамVICMFLEMMQ999'1197 b e eiW i towel wooded tot ь * ы и Ш . enaegJ5f5i^<>>-^8oMtoBe9teitot PAT W - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1998 Davie High Receives Grant For Science, Environment Materials _____ 1 W '3 }]Roccntly, members of the Davic High School Project Tomorrow Gram Commilicc traveled to the N.C. Museum of Art of Raleigh to cluiim the $1,500 check for qualify ing for the Projccl Tomom)w grant. ' This Is funded by the N.C. Gen eral Assembly to provide science- based environmental education ma terials In school und communily li braries and is administered by ihe DENR Officc of Environmental Education. Awards of up (o $1.500 wilt be used for environmental education li brary colicctlon development, mate rials for hands-on activities, und cur riculum supporting field trips to North Carolina environmental edu- cation centers. This year’s Prtyeci Tomorrow grants, totaling $200,000 over 80 counties with 162 schools qualifying for varying amounts, werc presented by Henry Lancaster II. Deputy Secretary and Sherri Evans- Stanton, Assistant Secretary of En vironment and Natural Resources of the Departmem of Environment and Natunil Resources. “The presentation ceremony is held lo congratulate and lhank the recipients for their role in instilling a conservation ethic and a sense of stewardship In students and adults." said Henry. “The goal of environ mental education in N.C. Is пюгс In formed environmental decision making by Individuals in any profes sion." This was the first year Davic High School attempted to qualify for the gnmt. Participation was suggested by Brenda Collins, environmental edu cation teacher. '*1 knew lhal wc needed to keep current with what is happening around the state to guard ihc envi- ronment.This money will enable the library to update the books that my students use for rcsearch, which in lum allows ihem hands-on activities. Tlie media specialists were Instru mental In gaining this money for the school." Following Ihe presentation, a rc ceplion was held in Ihc museum con course. Proiecl Tomorrow grant winners, (rom left: Suzanne Thomasson, Kristine Kokoski, Wayne'. Harp, and Brenda Collins are congratulated by Henry Lancaster II, deputy secretary of the' Dept, of Enviornment and Natural Resources, and Sherri Evans-Stanton, assistant secre-' tary for natural resources. A ce A p p ren tices Three Davie Students Recognized Recognized among Ihe top 80 apprentices In the state, from left: David Capps, an auto technician; apprentice coordinator Joey Kennedy; Tamika Self, childcare development s^ alist; and Yean Khom, a goldsmith. - Photo by Robin Fetgutton Three Davic High School appren tices were named among the lop 80 In the state, one among the top 10 at the Mlh Annual Andrcw Johnson Memorial Apprenticeship Forum banijucl on May 7 In Raleigh. Yean Khorn. a goldsmith al Ellis Jewelers, was named one of the lop lOapprenliccs in the state. Named Outstanding High School Apprentices also were Tamika Self, a childcare development specialist at the Davie Family YMCA, and David Capps, an auto technician at Cloninger Ford/Tbyola. In addition, the Davic High School apprenticeship program was one of three nominated for the most oulstanding program In North Caro lina. Apprenticeship and internship coordinator Joey Kennedy was one of 10 nominated for oulstanding con tribution lo N.C. Apprenticeship. Other apprentices at Davie High School include; - Chad Boger, a machinist al CPM: - Michclle Campbell, a preschool leacher at Imaginalion Slution; • Allen Cope, employed by Cates Surveying; • Josh Hanes, drafting at Hayward Induslries; - Malt Hardin, engineering tech nician at Mlcrofibers; - Bryan Lakey, drafting at Fairchild Induslrial Products; • Chuck Phelps, loo] and die maker at Hayward Induslries; - Chasity Rose, jet dye openiinr at Jockey Texiiles; ' Justin Starbuck, drafting al • Ingersoll-Rand; ' JohnathonToma, aulo lechnician' at Parkway Ford; and - Samanlha Ward, preschool teacher al Young Children’s Learn ing Cenier. : •• Davie High School lias a history of doing well at ihe stale conference, having the most students nomlnaietl for outstanding over Ihc last four' years. DHS was named the oulsland-:’ ing N.C. high school syslenj in 199.^, nominated In 1996 and in 1997 Wiis nominated as one of the top three ' progntms in the state. ' ‘ Kennedy has been nominated for' oulstanding contributions to appren ticeships In 19% and 1997. •' J o h n G a it h e r H o n o r e d B y U n iversity John W. Gaiihcr. a 1994 graduate of Davie High Schwl. was chosen as Ihc most out standing Afrl- can-Amcrican student of the junior class al the University ofNorth Caro lina al A sheville, where he Is a rising senior. Hclspursu- ing a major in political sci ence and a mi-Gaither Quiz Bowl winners, from left, front: Matthew Wilson, J.L . Lewallen;l)ack: Craig Link and Feilsha Robinson. School Math Club Holds Quiz Bowl nor in criminal piychology. Hcis Ihc son of John and Marilyn Guilhcr of Advancc. Ihc grandson of Eugene and Della Jones and Ralph Redman and Ihc lalcOllicSuc Redman. . TheCtìoleemccElemenlaiy School MalhClubhelditssccoiidannualMaih Quii Bowl CSame on Twsday, April 28.-.: • ^followingsludenapanicipalcd; I w Ноли, Christie Taylor, Lydcn williams, Suzy Navaroo, Kryslle Kelly, Brad Corriher, Erin Seats, DMielle O'Neal,. John McDanicI, Junes Wilson, Michael Goins, Toni Regisler, JeaiUrer MUon, Amy Bost, IW aa Scon, Вгеипш Caner, Beth Bobby Stern, Joseph M A I * KWwly Смет. Cayb Jamlc Durham, Spenccr Farrell, Anna Ritchie, Matthew Wishon. Feilsha Robinson, Craig Llnii, and J.L. Lewallen.' ■ After two elimination rounds, the winning team as Matthew Wishon, Feilsha Robinson, CralgLlnk,andJ.L Lewallen. Uk memben of the win ning team rcceivcd a ccniricatc foe a free pizza at the Mocksville Pizza Hut. The Quiz Bowl was organized by MaOi Club sponsor Unda BatneUe. Principal Jeff Albeny was Ihe mod- entor, Assistant principal Mauieen HUe wa> Ihe timekeeper, and Unda BanmwHtheWordiéFer. ' Davie High Principal Linda Bost, Derek Forbes, C .J. Wyatt and David Eldred present money'' ' ' collected at the school to Steven Ashley's wife Jenny and son Shade. ; - Photo by Robin Fergusson % ' ■ S t u d e n t s R a is e F u n d s S t e v e n A s h le y 's F a m ily ; ■ Ray Riddle IWo Earn Nursing Degrees At WSSU 1\vo Davie residents arc honor graduates of Winston-Salem Stale University and werc awarded diplo mas on May 9. Kendra Kimmer Riddle earned a bacheloi's degree in nutting. Jessica Ray also earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. She it the daughtei: of Oeotge and Rote Ray pfFaimlngton.' WhenStevcnCrayAshteydicdMay S, at just 2S yean old, family and . friends were shocked and devastated. Il was hard lo believe die young man lhat hod becomca friend loall the tegular cusiomcrs at Jim'sFiult'n Stuff on U.S. 601 nonh of Mocksvilic was gone, leaving behind a wife, Jenny, and a two-year-old son, Shade. Becoming friends during the sum mer when he woriicd wilh Sievcn at Jim's, Davic High student David Eldred wanted to do somelhing special forlhe Ashleys. Enlisting help from his friends, Derek Foibei and C J. Wyalt, Hdred set out to raise money for them by asking «hoolmates, faculty and staff fot doniukini in memofy of Sieven A^ley, who graduated fhxn Davic High in 1990. On May 13, Jenny and Shade were invited to the high school where Ihey were picsenled with more than $200 thal had been coilccicd. Jenny thanked 0» boys and Davic High Principal Unda Bost for Ihelr caring. DoclorsbcllcvcSicvenAshleydicd f from a heart attack, according to hlV' wife. . Suncringfnjraconecsiivehcartfail." ure caused by muscular dystrophy','"' '; Ashley had rcceivcd a hean Iransptani'^ i just a year earlier, his siMer Shelly^'' Spillman said. . Sutphin Attends Seminar. Louelia P. Swphln of Yadkinville, fifth-grade teacher al Cooleemee El- cmentaiy School, reccnlly attended a seminar a) ihc N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching of Cullowhee. Sttlphinwasoneof23NonhCaio- llna ieachmpankHp«A« in'Appala- chian Spring WildllowcR," April 27^:? May I. NCCAT, a unit of The Unlvcrsitj: J; of Notih Carolina, provides a year- round series ofinletdisclplinary semi nars and oUier pnagrams dedicated to advancing the an and pibfcssioii of, teaching. . f P U B L IC N O T IC E S . NOnCIOPPUMJCHIAMNQt)«- foro th* Davit County Zoning Board of on Monday, JunalH99eat 7:00 p.m. In th# Commitslonart Room of tha Dtvia County AdrrMttraton BuMhg, Modtfvlt,N.C.eut;ntsawibaconducled BAtoHoNt: : »CaHtoofder. > B) Review of №• minutes. ; C) Alfred T. Daywalt has submitted a request for a temporary use permit to pleca a manufactured home in the side yard of a principal dwe№ng. Hits property is locatod ofl the west skle of Rlverdale Rood ap-. 1/2 mile from U.S. Hwy, 601South and is further described as being F>arcel 67 of Davie County Tax Map N-0.• :0)0kl or na<M business. : Б) Adloumment. 1 A sl(^ win be placed on the property to advertise saW Publle Hearing. АЯ parties andinterested citizens aretnvlled to attend saM hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or In opposltton to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addWonal Information on a pro posal or ask any ^lesVon* №ey may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (ЭЭв) 751-3340. &2t>2tn NOTICE The Town of Mocksville received a bid lor the purchase of lour (4) acre* of land tocated off of Industrial Boulevard as de scribed in County Tax Map I 5, Parcel 11.05. MTP, INC. made the bM, lor twelve thousand five hundred dollars (ti2.500} per acre for a total of fifty thousand dotlors ($50.000). Within ten (10) days, any per son may upset this bid by raising the bid by not less thal ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ($1.000) and flvi} percent (5%) of the remainder. Upeet bids shoukl be (ttade at the MocksvUle Town Hall, Monday through Frklay from 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Town reserves right to reject any and all offers. For more Infor mation please call (336) 751-2259. S-21-2tii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUmx NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esute of Oeette B. Martdand, deceased, lateof DavieCounty, NorthCarottr«. this Is to notify a> persons having dakne against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21 st day of August. 1996. being three months Irem the first day ol pubUcatton or this nottoe win be pieaded In bar of their recover. All persons indebted to sakl estate w8i please make [ Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 21st day of May. 1960. ' TamaM.OMm.teiShamnxklane,* Advance. NO 27006, Ex«aitrix oltha e*. tite of Deetfa B. MarWand. deceased. 5-2М1П PUBUCNonce: Davie County Schools has on a (Me a copy of the Local Education Agency Assurance regarding Implementatton ol the lequHements todemonstrtte е«дШу lor Federal Fiscal Year 1996 for IndMJuals vmDlsabmie3EducationAct[\OBA), Trtte W. Pe/fft as amended by the IDEA Amend ments ol 1997.including al olthepoHdes and procedures that were approved as part of the LEA's most recent prtor year Pro)ect/Plan, a copy of the etgibiliiy re- qultements of Section 613 of the act as amended, and a copy of the Preschool Eli^ty under Pub«c Uw 99Ч57. The Assurances tor /ndMdba/s Wlh OttaWI* Ьф$ Education Act. eligibity requirements of Sectton6l3. Program Narralh«. Proiect PartldpantsPage.PreschooiEligMiy.and Budgets ara'made avtftaMe to the public M^yll-MiyaiinlheofftoeotExcepttonal CMdren'a Programs. Davie County Board ot Educatkm. 220 Cherry Street. Mock»- v«le,NorttCaroHna. 5-2МЛ MieucNonet- NOnclOPniauCHIAMNQ ИРОМ THI м м » OP TOWN : coMMWioNPHPOWTHt POUOMNQ ZOMNQ даювшиге NOTiei»HIMIVQIVIN.PUfltU- м г'го1тщ яош ш от <йс»щ ь ler 160A, Arfcie 19, Seclton ieO-A-ЭМ of the General Statutn of North Carolnaand purtuini to Aittde 10,8ec»on 8. ol the ce.IwitwToiMi NORTHCAROUNA DAVIDSON COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP ' JUSTICE JUVENILE CIVIL COURT DIVISION FILENO.:96J140 IN THE MATTER OF:BOLES, a minor chiklNOTICE OP SERVICE OF PHOCESe BY PUBLICATION TO: DAVID EUGENE BOLES TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entMed actton. The nature ol the renet being sought (s as (oltows: TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS You are required to make defense to such ptead№g no lather than the June 30, 1996, sakl date being forty (40) days from the first pubHcatlonof this notice, and upon your falfure to do, so, the party seeking service against you wUI apply to the Court tor the relief sought. TNs is the 21st day of May, 1998. ROSALIND BAKER AHORNEY FOR PETITIONER UW OFFICES OF ROSALIND BAKER Post Office Box 1962 Lexington, N027203-1962 Telephone: (336)249-0660 5-21-3tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having quallfled as Executor ol the Estafeof Mary Ann Preuitt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hairing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem. Nomi Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 7th day ot August. 1996. being three months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May. 1996. Wachovia Bank. N.A., Executor of the ostale ol Mary Ann Preuitt. deceased. Blanco. Tackabery, Combs A Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 5-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOMNISTRATfUX СТА NOTICE Having quaWedaaAdmlnistratrtx СТА of the Estate of Rede C. Sheets, de ceased, bit ol Dtvie County, North Carolina, thle is to notify all persona having claims against saU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1996, being three months Irom the first dayol publicalion or thia nottoe wl bt pleaded m bar ol their recovery. All ptreona Indebted 10 saM tetatiwHpletst mütt immedbrte payment to the under signed. • TMatheSOthdayof April, 1996.Heltn Boger. 974 Farmington Rd.. MocksviHe.NC 27026. Administratrix СТА oftheestateofRecieC.8heets.decea8ed.MARЛN. VANHOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 4-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOMMttTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quakfied as Administratrix СТА of tht EstateolLoraF.HoUeman.de- ceesed. late ol Davie County. North Caro lina, thia ia to notify all persons having dakne against aakj estate to present them to tht undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1996, being three months from the first day of pubUditton or this nottoe wilt bt pittdtd In bar of thair recovery. AR persona indebted to sakl estate «Mil pleaat makt immtdtati payment to tha under- Iht 30th day of April, 1996.Janet H. Smilh, 124 Guinevtrt Ln., Modшv■t.NC 27028, Administratrix СТА ol №t tataia ol Lora F. HoHtman. dt- ma«on on «W propot* by vMMf •» PlanningOi ..........- • * - АШШЛоп BuMng. Uoáam, N.C. btlwttn ало аж and ело pm or by islatiliQntaiOM)78l-3340. JohneiGtiimort Planning and Zoning 6>21*an ^ ■ sl III Y diii A Board ol Commiastonera wM a PUiUe НеДЙМО at ttie Town НаИ, Modcavle. N.&, at 7Л0 p.m. on Tutaday, Junt 2, 199». A) Richard Naytor hu submMtd a rt- quest to rtnnt approxlmeteiy 2 acrta ol land from RtsMantlal (R-15) to HlghiMy Buamaaa Spadai Utt (H-M). TMa pnp- trty iatocaiadoll tha tout) iidtolU*e- ton Hoad approidmaWy aOO toat atti ol Depot Sirtti Ml it furtwr daacrfetd at being < portton of Pareti 32.04 ol Davit CountyTaxMi^J-6. Asignwibtpotttdonihtabcwalatod proptrty to advttfat «It И Яие HIAII* WO. Al psiSti and inlefeeled ddzana ehü hmt an opportunity to bt htam m favor ol or In oppotMon to tto toftgdng changaa. Prtor to tha hearing, al panona MARTIN, VANHOY. SMITH A RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksvile, NC 27028 4-30-4tn NORTHCAROUNAOAVIECOUNTYIXICUTOM NOTICE Having quattled aa Executor ol tha Estate of James Qfenn Stroud, deceased, lateof Davla County.North Carolina,this ia to nolfy al peraons having ciaims agaktst saM tMaie tt presem them to the under- aignedon or bafora tht14№ dayol August, 1998. being ttvNmonthafrom the firstday olpublcai nolcewUI be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. Al persona in- deMad to sakt aetata WÜI please mate knmedtoto payment to the undersigned. This is the 14lh day of May. 1908. - 61 Yortt. 356 Fox Hunter Road. Har- mony.NC28634.Executoroflheaelatool Jamea Qlerin Stroud, decaaatd.5.144to NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased, lateof DavieCounty. Nwth CaroHna. this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said ostale to present them to the under signed on or betore the 7th day of August,1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this nottoe wi» be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7m day of May. 1996. Vidd Gilbert. 2764 Knob Hill Road. Clemmons, NC 27012. Executrix of the estate ol Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK to Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 5-7-4tn REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS Request for proposals for Janitorial ser vices Davie County Courthouse, Adminis tration Building, Publto Ubrary, Health and Sodal Services BuiWlng. B.C. Brock Com plex. Agricultural Buikiing, Water Depart ment. Davie Mental Health and Employ ment Security Commission Office. Sealedproposals will be accepted until 2:00 p.m.. May 29,1998 by mall or deliv ered to, Davie County Manager's Office, 2ndFtoor, Suite 250, Davie County Admln- istmtton Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Proposals will be awarded by Indviduai building. Contracts are for a hvo year pe riod renewable upon review and assess ment after first year. Contracts will be awarded July t, 1998. For more information contact the Davie Couniy Public Worits Office at (336) 751- 7407. Attention: Ken Broadway or DavW Plott. The Countyresen^stherightto accept or relect any or all proposals at its discretion. 5-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 98 J 26IN THE MAHER OF: COWGUR, a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: GREGORY SCOTT COWGUR TAKE NOTICE that apieading seeking retlal against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 15th day of June, 1996, said date bektg forty (40) days from tt>e first publicatton ol iNs nottoe, and upon your teilure to do so. the party seek ing senrice agatost you wiH apply to the Court for the rellel sought. This the 7th day of May. 1998. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 10 Court Square Mod(Sville.NC 27028 (336)751-2171 5-7-3tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Brady Gale Pardue. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina. this Is to notify aH persons having dalms agalnsl said estate to present them to Lou Anne Pardue, 2309 Terra Stone Court, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27t03 on or betore the 7lh day of August, 1998, being three months from the firsl day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th dayol May. 1996.Lou Anne Pardue. 2309 Term Stone Court, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103, Administratrix ol the estale ol Brady Gale Pardue. deceased. 5-7-4IP NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTYADAiMSTRATRtX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the EstateolEugeneCalvinFoster.de- otased. late of Davit County. Norih Caro lina, this is to notify al persons having claims against sakl estale to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 7th day ol August. 1996. being three months from the first day of pubUcatton or this nottoe wi bt pieaded to bar of Iheir recovery. AH personslndebtedtosaklestattwtlpleate make immediate payment to the under- This the 7th day of May. 1996. Berma foster. 224 HiHon Road, Ad vance. NC 27006. Administratrix of tht astata ofEugene Calvin Foster.deceased. 5-7-4tn _____ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 21,19f8 - P7 eiiASSaFIEDS equipment, TV, miscellaneoi ш ш т , Щ Y.'ircl S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat., May 23 al 2137 Milling Rd., books, misc. Items, clothes, toys, household Ilems._______________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale-7 am-unlll. Redland lo Qoidon to Riddle CIr. 1st house on left._______________ CARPORT SALE-JUNCTION Rd., Sal. 23rd, a-unlll.______________ FRI. t Sal., 8am-Spm, 2 lamlly yjird salo. OH 158 on Foster Daliy Rd. at end ol pavement._________ GARAQE SALE-FRI. & Sat. 22 423, womens clothes: 10-16, suits, blouses, dresses, glassware, old » new, paintings, much more. Mocksviiie, TvBn Brook, oH Hwy. 64, 500 E. Uko Dr.. 8 am-6pm, rain or shine.__________________ HUQE 7 FAMILY yard sale. May 23 O Center. S am until. Fumllute, '69 Camiy; clothes: Inlanl, child, maternity, all sizes; toys; household items; dishwashwer. ВЮ YARD SALE, Sal., Sun. a Mon. 2329 Hwv. 601 N. HUQE FAMILY • Iriends yard sale- Frtd№ a Saturday, 920 Hwy. 801 S. (Mlween Yaokin River & 4lh Creek).______________________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES t FLEAMackal 25,000 sq.lt. inside. 653 Wilkesboro S l.^1.8-5 & Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces call 751-2181. MULTI^AMILY YARD salel Saturday, May 23, 7 am-7 Fumllure, clolhing, household, baby Ilems, NASCAR, much more. 1526 Yadkin Valley Road. From 1- 40 lake 601 N. Follow signs. MULTM’AMILY YARD saie-Lols of Stull piiced 10 sell. Sal. S/23, 8-2. 460 Underpass Rd., Advance. Exit MOataOI.Foikiw signs.________ PORCH » BASEMENT sale, rain or shine. S/22 a S/23. 9am-3pm. 1210 Jericho Ch. Rd. across Irom the entrance to Colonial Estates (log home). Fumllure, appliances, exercise aM miUng good /, VIDR and many llaneous Hems.____________ TRASH AT REASONABLE prlces- some good stuff. Also, bake sale. Saturday, May 23, 8-3. Front of Ben Franklin. Mocksviiie Chrilan Club.________________________ YARD SALE 1«9 Gun Club Rd., 2nd house on left off 158. Fri., May22, 8-6; Sat. May 23, 8-1. Body by Jake, toys, household, ctolhes, lots of odds and ends.______________ YARD SALE FRI. & Sat., May 22 &23, 8-1,670 Woodward Rd. off 158 or Cana Rd.__________________ YARD SALE SAT. 8 unlil. Computer, mower, living room sull, bedroom furniture, dining table w/4 chairs, clothes & more. 601 N. to Ijames Church Rd., foltow signs. YARD SALE, FRI « SAT.,Sheffield Rd. ofl Hwy. 64. Glassware, chum, ciolhes-up to size 20, shoes, other Ilems.______ YARD SALE, SATURDAY, 8-12, 166 Cenier dr., (Hwy. 64W to 2nd toad on righl pu l Center VFD). Cancelled ifralnlnq.____________ YARD 8ALE-13S Duke St., Cooleemee. Sal. 23td, 8am-3pm, tots of baby Hem», misc._________ YARD SAU-M2 & S№3. 536 JuncUon Rd., 10hp tkSng mower, sateWte dish, scanner, ctolhes,mi^.________________________ YARD SALE-UAY 22 & 23. glassware, plot bookcase, bedroom suite, tablas with lampa, dfshee, prenure cooker, Uack S S ; 'v S i « m J 3 1 * m M to Lone Htokorv Rd. In Yadkin Co. YARD SALE-MAY 23, 6:30-?, LN couch & kweeeat, uaed couch & toveaeat, mtorowave cart, ama> window a/c, new shoes, tools, metal cabinet, and tots more. 575 Rtohle Rd.. (off 601 N past Wm. R. Davie School).________________ YARD *AU-aAT. S/23, SaiTHlpm, ac, woodelove, like new, houaehoM items, toto of b a^ n s. Howardtown Clr.,lml.olt15»r_____________ YARD SALB4AT. May 23 & 30, weather pemiKlkig. 118 Quail Holkiw, oT Baltimore Rd. MIec.Heme._______________________ YARD MLE-WHJUaaORO St, Fil.,M«v22,B-until. . UOHT ftllvelynllow lab, 8 moe. %о.'!5§Уа» & - R S a a U A R m HORM, m vt.Mam piniier. bwrel, polt beiidtr, b tf hont. Qood III arawid hoia*. $2,500.463-206». WLKY т п м т . AKC, finialt,D06-1/13«4, ЫиМп, tMO. 996- 4013 (inyllme)or9W«)4eilMr5. A p p lin n c e s HEAVY DUTY WINDOW airconditioner. Requires 220 outlet. $50.336-751-2743. RIDfNQ MOWER PLUS free push mower or gas-weedeeter. Only $19 down deiivete to your doorl (Ml 1-. 800-779^)536.COMPUTER PLUS FREE color JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity B u s in e s s O p tio rtim ily DO YOU HAVE a burning desire to create a lifestyle lhal most peopie oniy dream of? Intensive computer training provided. Work 10 hrsVper week. Create residual Income In a home based business. 338-909- 0229. C h ild C n re printer. Oniy $19 down delivers lo your doorl Cali 1 -800-779^)536. House full ol brand-new furniture ' plus freer 25' TV. Only $19 down ' delivers lo your doorl Call 1-800- 779-0536. REFRIGERATORS, RANOU, PLUS free mterowaves. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1- 600-581-6991._________________ COUCH t CHAIR, GO. $250,OBO. 751-4678. H o m e s F o r R e n i 100 NEELY ST., 3BR, Iba., $575/mo. newly renovated. 722- 1834. _______________ 3BR, IBA RANCH, central lit &heat, full basement, in counlty near : high school. $8S0/mo. 704^»0- CHILD CARE TEACHER needed Immedialely. Must have highschooi diploma or GED. Qreat opportunity lo earn child care credentials, assodate and bachelors degreee while working. Ali paid for through the TEACH program and center. Please apply In person or send resume lo CreaUve Day Care, 835 Dulin Rd., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. H o m o s F o r S tilf' CHILD CARE IN my home minutes away Irom Jockey and Leo. Have references. 1st & 2nd shift. 492- 2665.________________________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keep nhildren In niral Mocksviiie home, txlensive child care and leaching experience. Relerences. 492-7974. ENROLLMENT SPACES FORa ^ infanl-preschool. Cail 492- EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE In my home. 2nd shill, Smilh Grove area. Cail 940-2228, leave message.____________________ MOTHER OF 2 will keep kkls In home. Pinebrook area. 998-3427. NOT YOUR TYPICAL chlktoare- fun, learning environment w/tols ol actkiee & UC. Flexibki & atlordable. Refs himlshed. Advance, 998-7246 lor more infomiatton.___________________ WIU KEEP CHILDREN in rny home. Ages 31up. Near Wm. R. Davie. Before A afler school care available. 996-7119.____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Very reasonable rates, near Lee A Jockey. 284-4099. IS ACRE HORSE famn. 3,400 aq.ll- ; metal bam. 1,635 eq.R.-' manufactured home. For m o«'. Intomiatton call Deborah Nelhiiyoi ' Uke Nonnan Realty. 1-ввв-/55- i 3481.______________________- ; HOUSE A land for sale. ЗЗв-751: .'2836._______________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: SBR, • Iba., 1 ac. lot. Del. Qir. 662; Gladstone Rd., (703) 440-1494. : 2BR, IBA, IN town. Howard': Realty. 751-3538.______________; JOE RD., MOCKSVILLI.gre«istarter homel Recent roof, vinyl-' skiing & windows, gas hm/c. Ш, . fenced backyanl. Range, reft., dishwasher, wash/diy & oulbuiKIng : with remain, deck, porch, A mitun trees. Pitoed $63.900. Heirtland Realty, 338-679-7268._________J - MOCKSVILU-NCW э т , 2bl! home w/garage & deck, near shopping, schools, and medtoal. A rare find al $95,000. LEONARD REALTY 336-751-3650 or 751- 5020.________________________ NICE 4BR, 2BA home on 6 acres. Red Foust, Davie Fann A Lind Saiee. 751-0757. L .m d For S .lie C o m m e rc ia l Р го |)ег1 у F a rm M a c h in e ry IS-5-Зв Cain & Rtoe tractor lire. Call 996-6317._________________ 3000 FORD TRACTOR diesel. В BUSHOOSj SCRAPE ILADCS$125; Box Éades $235; Spreaders; Cabals; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Poet Hole Diggere; Disc; Gates; Corrals; Feeders. Wright Fann Gates A Equip 996-6637. QRAVELY TRACTOR AND car cartier. Call 751-5722. 15 > ACRES, 2BR mobile hon»,v: bam, workshop, fenced pasture in-::- western Oavie. Call Red Foust,;- Davie Farm A Land Sales. 7Si;-.:- 0757._______________________ PERFECT 2 ACRES in Davie Co;>' Reduced lor qutok sale. $57,000.>: Down 801 S. M6-774-7078. AU SEASONS UWN CAREr>: New A existing lawn malnlaninc«r> Call 704-26^77.____________ CtM SERVKES: We provMt li:-;types ol lawn servtoe, mowinj-; lawns, trimming, shnibbei^v cleaning tots, 751-5796. FREB.- -: ESTIMiATES. L o n A V A iu au Bl Mockwai;<; Advmoi A СорЦети hr homes. 751-7734._____________ WOOOED ACRE ON pw ett:': Garden Valley Rd. 0« exit 1Й; V Doublewkle only. $9,950. 704-52S- ■' 9593. Pleea* leeve meeaiot. '- 5PC. PWl BCDROOM set, q ^ n size waterbed, QC. S100WOBO. 492-5368.____________________ BM SCREEN T.V., 52- plus free camcorder, 46" plue free VCR or 32- plus free satellite dish. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl CaH 1-800-779-0536.WASHER A DRYER PLUS liH mtotowave. Only $19 down delivers 10 your doorl Call 1-800-779^)536. HOME STEREO 110, 120 watts plus Iim vacuum. Only $19 down deUvera to your ctootl Ca» 1-800- 779«36. Happy 60th DAtllbAM UaImIaAn tu o en n ain iei efitoient apwlnient 1 A 2 tadtaom, pool, b H k i^ court A Minga. KHdien ippkmoM lunlahed Indudliig diehwishir. 1Л bdhe, w ie h irf^ connectione. Mgh enetgy ilM int hMt putt^ prawwi onüni he« end H rPiM lnd Кя- сМ » TV А phonil. кшИМ,.'- windowtAdoots.NowixkMchinA b«h 1IOOI*..|JOGIM in Mookt»«» behind Hendttoki Fumllura on SunaelDr.anoiHwy. m O M n houra 1-e M-F A S«. 10-12. PMM b 751-OH8.__________________ O N I ВЮ М О Н АРАШШИТ, с WMh«Miyer, Uovi, ni., uMMn tumiehid. taaOAno. ркм d^MilL WouM oonaUer i«ing by «м week. 336-40^2501. ■ ROON FOR RIN T kl my hoiM. ' AppUiñcee Included, tor mot* k4o.-: nl751-2770allir4p.m. Аясн-TVH n m wiuMiiMi'' Ю49 POOLS POOLS $54« Ntw 19»31 lamlly size pool. Includes deck, lilter, liner i heoUno device. 100% flnanclngl Cail nowl l-eOO-ese-POOL (7665). FREE HOflSE MANURE. 998- 7075. _________________ ' HOT TUB FOR sale. Very good condition. 2B4-2469.____________ К » Q SALV*OE:4'x8'x1/4' water board, $3.9aiea.i 4'x8' Cedar Cloaet liner, $12.95/ea.; 5'X12' premium flooring flberboard, S9.9S/ea. Qrade l№rt<, 2X4 studs, $2.49/ea. bidg. stone $140/nr. pailel/140 sq. Tt.; 4'XB'X1/2' thick Iwulatton bd. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 lb. cap. warehouse carls, $49/ea. prehung exterior steel doors, Rooting lelt, $e.95/roii; We stock stainless steel in sheets 4 pipe. Super savings on carpet & inoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; Comigated culvert pipe up lo 24 dia.; we stock pumps & accessories -;tOf wells. Fomilca, S.50 sq. (t.; > Steel I-Beams Гог sale; parking lot - steel light poles, up to 30' tall; bHck pavers .30/ea.; 4x8 exterior siding, 979S/M,К » Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st iMsiness on West bank ol Yadliln : River.336-699-2124. :BEF. 1200: COMPUTER for . b^inner Including printer, $500;■ stand-up freezer, $1(iO; desk, $50; large dresser for female, $100; 751-0625.____________________ SEASONED RREtWOOD FOR sale.$60for 1/2ton;$100fori ton. . Stump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846._______________________ : SNAPPER 2Г SELF propelled, ■ almost new, cost over $400. Sell ,$150.33в-751-2213. Davie Driving School SOFA, FLOOR UMP, 486computer, computer desk. Best offer. 940-2102, Teave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or284-4194.__________________ '«0 MODEL WILRO mseoeckSlock trailer, VGC, $3500. 492- 2902. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n 2BR, 1 1/2 ba., Fannlngton area, beautiful Inside, water, garbage, lawn maintenance Included. Home; $300, Lot: $130. Equals $430/mo. 336-731-2721.________________ IBR. WOODLEAF/COOLEEMEEAREA. Section 8 accepted. $325/mO. 336-998-7724.________ 3BR, 2 BA, seml-fumlshed. country setting, security deposit, references. $425/mo. 704-284- 2660._______________________ 3BR, 2BA, VERY nice singlewkle on private 1 acre wooded lot. Central air» heat In country, close to highschool. Will consider selling homo. Owner financing possible. $525/mo. (704) 630-0695._______ DOUBLEWIDE IN ADVANCE area. 1600 sq. ft., 3BR, 2ba, on private lot. Lease w/ option to buy. 765- 0200 or 760-0100. WANK UOUOATION SALCIS«nral SWs a DWt.al w/landll 704-637-6650. Ouallty,'Homes ol SaHsburvI open Sundayet ■ <, "LAKBHOlW “Custom Built Mobil« Home.Take Over Paynienti d $210.00 par month w/ $971.80 down. Easy linanclna. Call 704-784-«38a ijlewMes ТПоиаалА 1». 1-800-27S41Æ: 1«tS OAKWOOD, SUPER nice ceramic tlie, shingled icol, vinyl siding, huge master bath with shower & garden tub. Asking $25,0(W. Set up on 1 1/2 acre rented lot In njrel Fannlngton area. Call for more Info. 9ge-78B2. 1997 SKYUNE, 14X70 2BR, 2 BA, set up In Mocksviile. Little ot no ^ n ^ j™ n t. Lol rent $110. Call HUMIY WONT LASTl Llkt n»w 14X70 '96 model, 2BR, 2ba w/Wr, frf* skill. Del. a set-up, 'w/10 p«W>ie.Call2B4-4001. ’irvOU'RE IN THE MARKTTIor asln ^ or doublewkle. Call today lor Ituqesavlnns. 284-4001. LEI'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonrood. NC eoO-777-8652. Bargains, dose outs specials. 40 new homes, , 28X52, $27,999; 28X60, $39,999; 2SX64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.______________________ LOS HOMES: SINQLEWIMS, 3BR SPEC HOME set-up in пкя Never lived in, fumisried. 751- MOBILE HOME FOR $385/та. plus deposit, private. Call 751-6110. rent,Veiy RENTERS WANTED, LOWGo toward ownership, I for details. 744-1306.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 998-7748 leave message. ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Just ofl 601; $895 down i payments ol $225.751-7734. AWESOME 3BR, 2BA,doublewide, lumlshed, payments under $298 per month. Call 744- 1305.________________________ BANK REPOS FOR less. Remodeled home, discount prices. 284-4001.____________________ BANK SAYS SELL over 16.000 bekw book on remodeled 1800 sq. ft. '96 double, 3BR. 2ba, den w/firepiace. Only $350/mo. Del. to your lol. 264-4001._____________ CREDIT HOTLINE BEEN TURNED DOWN?Own your own new homel DONT PAY TOO muchl Better Value Homes will save you money. Call before you buy. 284-4001. G E N E T R E X L E R New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates T R A c n m SALES ft SERVICE Winston-Salem, NO 336-767-7565. MUST SALE-1994 double-wldel 28x48, 1144 sq. It.. 3BR/2ba, comes w/ fronl porch, back deck, underpinning; deluxe kilchen w/ QE appliances, side by skle Irkiga, gamen tub in large Mba, walk-ln ' closet. Light colors thni-out. Buyer may take over loan w/ good crrclt, pmt. around $342/mo. No down pmt., but has to be moved. Owner may help with moving costs. 336- 998-9772, ask for Ray or Jackie. MUST SELL 12X65, 1.5 ACRES.336-766-3528._________________ RENTERS WANTED, LOW payments. Go toward ownership, call for details. 744-1306.________ WE HAVE OVER 100 properties available Immediately. ZERO down. We finance everything. Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7150. ‘tS OAKWOOD MONTCLAIR, 14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500. 940- 2213. G R O O M IN G SH O P m k' 336-998-5098 S IN K FARM EQUIPMENTOKMW.»Pwjjre«M. i-SSSSSiM it er»3t-TlT-MM Ei№ IVISECARUER MINI-STORAOE F o r all your storage needs, choose usT C o m e b y to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork CnCC toiinijl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 336-751-3442 ^ ¡ o c t e v l l j e j l ^ No Job to Small CRAWFORD H N M lB p r a T C H M ta INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Reinadellng, Additions, & Basements linished ИЕСНП 0k.3 • N n tD v E M M lM m - i n i leC*ICeniNW NO MORE SHINGLES! G o M t a l l • Long-Lasting Qatvalume •3 Foot Coverage • Cut to the inch •Many Colors •Screws. Trim to match Cal:1-8»-27M0M M M iOEM IEIM S LARRY’S WOODFLOOR] S E R V IC E Laying • Sandbig • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: LanyMcdenney 129 Lakewood Drlv« 336-751-1721 * CaipMtUpholittiy QMfmg * Horn«, BuHnetMt achurchu * Water Oarage Extraction Stivfce! Expert««* * EBEEEMimetet DOWlfrOWN MOCKSVILLE U COURT SQUARE m o c k s v iiI e ,n c 250 square foot ground level oflice suite facing court square for rent. Call 751-0400 for moreinfofmation В & D, OMigii » Gonitructitfii " '^ E *30 ^ o u i t <% udgetC‘ AddHlom • KHeh«w • Bath* • ItoplaewMm Wndowa • Sot Roema • «ding • М ирту • Light Excavating • Ranevatiaiie • Daaka •-nia Woik • SmaH Rapaira • UgMCammacelalWoik*BòbCalkBaekHoaaafvlw,IM Érti HalforFiiNOay H o J Ü Ä “ ' ■9S 14X70 FLOTMOCO, 2BR, 2BA, all upgradM, wMe vimi вито, ahlriSe no i 12X1S diidí, $18,%0.7S1-2Saeall»repm. PIANO TtnUNO RepalrtnaaRMxiMIns Seif-plmre, Satos SSen/toe Wallace Barford 998-2789 A a R aUlLOERS, ovar 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bldgs., addltkmi, remodeling, Insurance claims. Satlslactkxi gutranleed.Call 492-2255 lor Free Estímale. Or Pager »910-717-2568. A-1 CLEANINQ Senrfc» available lor residential (4 openings), new constmctk)n a ranW cleanupa (painting a light malriMnanct). Free tstimales,' reasonaU* rites, references avallabta. 99em97. ABCPAMnNQANDWALLPAPCRWra15 years experience *Our commitment la quality through experienced teamwork.* 751-3813 ■ BILL U WYATTInterior a Exterior General Caipenlry Free Estimates Reliable Senrlce Using Quality Duron Products ________(336) 998-7216________ BOIBV’S CLEAMNQ SERVICE Buslness^omeeConlractor’s Insured a Bonded Free esUmate 336-492-2483 M ILLER EQ U IPM EH T RENTAL CWTTERSmCRS ' OfDavie County Gk)ing out ol town? LMui car* lor your oMa. . 781-010«or492-5542 .' Daw AWHAULT MAINTENANCE Patching, aeailng and atrlplng- TlmMard 284-4706 : DJ FOR HIREW eddlngs,^^t^rtles, etc. UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTEmÑa Rkihard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ PAINTINQ Remodeling ■ Home Repairs. Large or Small Free EaUmales JAMES MIUER 998-8340 PRESStJRE CLEAMNO: All Types siding, dean and waterprool decks. galj№^rlvewaya and walkways. PRIMUTAR SATELLITE BY I.C.e., mC.-$99 installation after $50 mail In rebate. Plus receive the first month ol Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. Umlled «me oHer/sdme reslrlctkxia may apply.________■ SMAU SATELLITE DISHES$99 Installed.Fra* programming ________1800-964-0772 TREES RUS__________998-1986 WILL DO ODD jobs. Will buy Ilea market junk a lunk yard junk. Hospital St. Ext. House Trailer No. e.7Í1-6205 ¿ A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL.OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL , TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ..../51 2304 , YMfcln i ! СНр T h is M ЙРГ I I BringAMméfítnili I l^ fin is h e s ^ ^ Fumihue RcfiniihiiiglíRMlontion Custom Woodworking к Crafts RickM keU (336)492-«)20 quality crafismanship for 30 yean. RANDY MILLER & SO N S 1ИМШпВ|ж1'МкЫ11«,№ - (336)284-2826 (Ш йигам DlKMrMrt 19900a Estate Sale -------------------------1 Home, 14170, » badtaoni, a baMi, «lectri« ; •и||,осп*п1|1г. Ineiudaa ip>lliHcaa,waali*r*dty«f,almoatn*w.- Front«rM rporclM a,tltpatundtrplnnlne. A p^aadvalue - №,000, W NM *tS,M0 toitM *«*M *4UlcUy-HwMimiatbe '- moMdtrompriaMitlacalleniMarAdvanea, NC ForippolntnMntta' M».aa«(M9)431-aM 3b*lwün»!0Opj4,a9¡30p.m. ' F O R L E A S E ± 3 1ЛОО S F W H M /M O P BUILDING PLU S 1 1 ,9 0 Q SP O F F IC E . VMierWAlUEHOUSE ê a é l û t NANUIACTUIUNG 1 9 5 W a l n u t S t r e e t , Mo c k s v il l e H E I t 9 ) y o - e i 3 7 4 M HAVE YOU EVER THOUOKT ABOUT 8ELLM Q THE TIMBER O FF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDINQ THW ER/TMiBfflLAND. ^ CAtl^ 704-1178-9784 I S O f l ^ d ^ A C R E S ' Commercial FREDOrS ROOnNé 336-492-5923 , R e s id e n tia l : F O R L E A S E 8Т0||1вЕ TRAILERS BIbrSpr ßtw rt Term . RENTALS) тв^юмассшму, inc:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 21,1998 -B9 G L A S S I F E E X K S IN E H E N S IV E P E O F T IA B L E WILL SIT WITH elderiv hours only. Call 492-21 message. '95 iSUZU RODEO, 4dr., red. Was $19,995, now $16,988. Qeriy Wood Autocentre, 704-637-9090. YARDS MOWEO к trtmmod. Go anywhere. 492-2327. ■95 TOYOTA 4-runnor, 4x4. Was $20,995. N6w $17,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. (704) 637-9090. '97 CADILUC CONCOURS, white diamond. A real cream puffl Was $32,995. Now $29,988. Geny Wood AutoContre (704) 637-9090. '97 DODOE QRAND Caravan. Blue. Loaded. Was $19,995. Now V e iiic ie s 1 SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury : 704-636-1341 '«8 PONTIAC eoO, white, 4 dr., QC, tinted windows, aulo, patliaiiy now tires. (336) 998-2581. '88 DODOE CARAVAN. Needs worii. $1100.940-5707. only $16,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 704-637-90M. '87 DODOE RAM VAN 3500, 15 pass. Look at this price. Was $21,995. Now $17.388. Geny Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090. ‘90 OMC SUBURBAN Diesel, 96,000 miles. Was *10,995. Now $8,988. Gerry Wood AutoContrs (704) 637-9090. W nnteci 1 BUYINO PINE a hardwood limber, delivered logs a long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. ‘90 HONDA PRELUDE, whito, extra clean. Was $9,995. Now $6,988. Gorry Wood AutoContre (704)637-9090.MATURE INDIVIDUAL NEEDEDfor housekeeping, meal preparalion a childcare. Live-in preferred. 998- 7447..‘St PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE,$2795. '90 Mitsubishi truck, $2495.751-2600. 'S2 NISSAN MAXIMA Servicedand ready lo go. Was $11,995, now oniy ^8,968. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 704-637-9090, AMERICAS HOTTEST PARTY plan/Christmas Around the World now hiring demos. Free $300 kit. No Investmentt No cottecllngl No deliveringl Weekly paycheck. Cali 492-7265. '93 QEO METRO hatchback, a/c, 5 spd., groat condition. $2,300. 751- 4177. '94 CHRYSLER LHS, while, extra clean. Was $14,995. Now only $10,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 637-9090. BERMUDA VILLAQE NEEDS maintenance person, F/T, experience required. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 601 S.. M'F, 6-4. '83 240 0 MERCEDES BENZ ,189,000 miles, blue, 4 dr., auto. ryns areat, $3,900.998-4292 E X P E R I E N C E D •M MERCURY TOPAZ. Blue, 59,000 miles. Check it outl Was «995. Now $3,988. Getty Wood Autocentre (704) 637-9090. P A I N T E R N E E D E D New work in Lewisville & Clemmons area. Must be neat & dependable. Good pay to the right person. Transportation a must. 339-751-7728 "'«S OMC SAFARI passenger van. Only 19.000 miles. Was $15,995. -Now $13,988. Gerry Wood AutoContre (704) 637-9090. '«5 HONDA PASSPORT, blue, low miles. Was $19.995. Now $15.988. Gw^ Wood Autocentre. (704) 637- ■ _ R * I S i s IDS bed lacliity hae a part time poiHion for LPNi on 2nd and 3rd ihilL : Apply in person to Carol Crawfonl or call 336-751-3535 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. for more information. Great benefilt and compelilive laliry. ____ 1007M«nnlSt. • MochtvMt,N.C. 27028 33S-7S1-383S E m p lo y m o n l CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLDHiring new demonstrators No Investment Free $300 sample kit No collections, no dollvaiy Inten/lewing now Call 998-6449 lor appointment ______Also working parties______ CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Brightmoor Nursing Cenler. PO Box 2167, Salisbuiy, NC 28144. E m p lo y m e n t HOUSEKEEPINQ POSITION AVAIUBLE at Uke Myers RV Resort. Flexible schedule, but some weekend work required. Please apply In person at Lake U.S. Hwy. 64 West. 492- Tn HOmT AIDE needed for personal care sen/lces, Mon.-Frl., 1st shift (or elderly couple near Courtney community. Contact Paulette Clark, Aide Coordinator, Community Alternatives Program. Davie county Hospital, 301 tal St.. Mocksvilie, NC i; or call 336-751-8349.DRIVERSNEED $1 eOO? ____________________________ 'hschool grads. Excellent stop pay, high miles, home weekly, Ciass If CDL w/HazMat, Min 1 yr. OTR. Builders Transport, Dedtoaled Fleet. 1-888-2-J01N-BT. DRUMMER NEEDED FOR newly fomied gospel greup. 336-751- 6331.________________________■ FULL-TIME COLLECTORAELIVERY person, no phone Inlenrlews. Personal Inten/lews only, toply in person to Star Fumiture, 142 N. Main St. HELP WANTED; SMALLmanufacturing company, pay depending on skills and ability demonstrated. 4 daya weeks. Call for appointments. M-Th. 336-284- 2253. No experience necessary, must be 16 or older.____________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL SS' preferred. Cail284-4369, Mon^Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EEO. positions available lor May-Sept. at Lake Myers RV Resor1.Takin9 appiicaliona now. Apply In person, Hwy 64W. 492-7736. E m p lo y m o n l PART-TIME SUMMER help needed in the grill at Oak Valley Golf Club. Apply within.__________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fd, Qood ^a^i^nellts. Cloverfleld's. 760- PIANIST FOR CONQREATIONALa choral music at Bethlehem UMC. For Inlonnallon call 998-5083. POSITION OPEN-CHILOCAREprovider. Call 492-2158._________ RESPITE PROVIDERS a Hab Tech'a needed part-time lo provide both respite care and community inclusion services lo disabled clients in Davie a Forsyth Co. E m p lo y m o n t SUMMER FARM HELP wanted. Must be experienced in lenn and equipment, ideal for high ----- e student or adult. y In person at Lake Myers RV Resoit US Hwy. 64 West. 492-7736.____________ TEAM DRIVERS NEEDED In the Mocksvilie area to run to West Coast. Cali 800-947-9983. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for hauling bulk commodities. Must have COL and clean driving record. Home most nights. 1-800-731- 2221. WANTED: LICENSEO 4emmons. Call: EXPERIENCED hairdresser lor I, busy beauty salon In ■ 766-8047. LOOKINQ FOR A great and lun lob? Autumn Care ol Mocksviile has an opening In the Food Service Department. Apply in person at 1067 Howard St., Mocksvilie, NC. A part-time and full-time position avaiiable. Great beneffis, no experience required.____________ NEEDED: 29 PEOPLE to lose 5-50 pounds by June 30. Free shipping. Call 1-800-353-7058.___________ NEEDED: BABYSITTER FOR my son In my home. 998-7840. DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY In person to Millers Restaurant. 751-2621.___________________ РЯ babysitter/housekeeper needed lor 2 children (ages 3ai 1/2). Must be able to drive. Rel. required. Call 10 a,m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Fri. lor appt. 336-940-2795. preferred. Paid training provided. For more Infonnalion conlacl Karen Deadmon, Easter Seal Society of NC 704-871-0934. EOE._________ SMAU HILLSDALE OFF№E In anexciting growth mode needs someone to be trained lo handle many functions. Must be reliable, inleliigent, hard working and personable. Flexible hours, part time or lull time possible. 998-0651. WORK AT HOME-$500-$1200 pi, $2000-$6000 ft. For free info,booklet call 1-919-839-2718 • P A IN TER S H ELP ER W ANTED Some experience helpful.Will train right person. 336-751-7728 NOW HIRING - COOKS, WAITERS, WAITRESSES Also Position open for Manager Trainee Immediate Employmenl for all 3 shifts Ask about 3rd shift premium! Call for an Appointment or Apply In Person; H I S E l i B D I l •VIS513 Jonestown Rd. 766-4417 and 2314 Ramada Dr. • Clemmons __________766-9691__________ SUM M ERW O RK exX.lSM stiw t Part-lime/FullTim« with flexible Nhcduks. Scliolanlilps Awarded. Great Resume Experience! Call For Info 7S9-0094. One Good Dcciiioii j • • • • • • • • ytuWedeodeda career in lestaurant nvinagemeni swis ywr talents and ambitions best j /naA:eano№er sman decision by (^sing to join co^pan/e$in thewoffd. Restaurant M anagers itttfßfhm - the largest pmat^ owned frarwhisee 0/ Hardee's with more than 340 kxations. H a d B s ïI rI Idrug test required ¡Je 0 E . M / F / D /;V [■■ssissiiiia .H You A re T h e B e st, You N eed To W ork W Hh T h e B e s t PinaHutlsUMkingForYtou. • W a i t S t a K • C o o k S t a K • M a i i a g e m e n t Apply In Person or Fax Management Resume To Nancy Wheeler 336-961-3335 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-768-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem тле hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect. ’ Positions Available WalMart SuperCisntet on Jonestown Rd. A l l S h i f t s S ^ m l i s É b e f l e x i b l e ' ' ' 1 interviews at Days Inn, Silas Creek Parkway Wednesday, May 27 r; Tliursday, l^ay 28 ^ 10am-7pm ? GET REAPY TO GROW Lowe's, recognized as one of the “100 Best Companies to Work For in ^ erica," now has immediate openings in Statesville. Lowli Rational НМЬиЙол CMtw hai nl|M iMR and (Ы Ы а pattarne idMdulM , C k m ¥ M m á b m f t ,m d l l ú B m > S k a t l a g C a r i w p t Sonic is die Nation's laisest chain of qulck-«rvice drive-in's wiih over 1700 reslauranls coast to coast. We aré a proven employer wiih over 45 years of success with a real commitment to employee and customer satisfaction. W E O F F E R : S h f’f in g P e p a r t m e w Applicants should meet the foiiowing requiremenls: • Ability tom up to 70 Ibs. •Stable worit history • Successful drug screening Lowe's offers a competitive salary and compensation pacloge including medical, dental. We, 401lkl and one of the best Employee Slock Ownership i^ans in the country. kitmttwd cindidalM ihould tttmdthe ipwial iiKwvimring Mulon lUtiday, May 26,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. at: i \ V t 1 ll Inll.ii W nl 14111- 1 m il'Ml IIU III * t . 11 11 IK \ibli Him 1 s • Ml ,il I'mMil -IS ( 1111111'I In n <L W .11;.4 ■ 1 l|, |ln 1 1 II (II1 u '• 1и| \(|\ .IIU I nil III Lowe’s Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd. StatMville,NC 28625 к о ж и If you enjoy pleasing customers and having FUN on ihe job, then apply in person at the Sonic Drive-In located on Uwisviile-Clemmons Rd. daily between 2:00 &.5;00 PM. Phone: 712-9710 _______________SRI/BOB_________■ UNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. Mw 21,1998 I«-;. ' f- rs A tiemorial Day Prt*sgoodWf(/.MiySOthlftmughMÊnx>fiê/l>ÊfiMiySS, 190$ êtModavm, NC WiMlÊrtonfy. NEW STORE HOURS: 6:00 AM to 11:00 m ■ Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 2 6 6 NOW OPEN 6am-11pm 7 Days A Week Brain Power Honor Students Recognized Pages C8-C9 Football Coach Going To Asheboro / D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l F o o tb a ll C o a c h B e n ji B ro w n a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g h e 's le a v in g D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l fo r a n e w jo b a t A s h e b o r o H ig h . F e w d e ta ils w e r e a v a ila b le W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g . R e a d a b o u t r e a c tio n s fro m s c h o o l a n d a th le tic o ffic ials in n e x t w e e k 's E n te r p r is e R e c o rd ., D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« EN TERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 Number 22 Thursday, May 28.1998 YMCA Plans Expansion The Davie Family YMCA is planning a million dollar expan sion lhat would odd 8,000 square feel, as well as apar course, soccer field and walking track to Ihe fa cilities off Cemclery Street in Mocksville. The YMCA is asking for $250,000 each from Ihe lown of Mocksville and Davie Couniy to help pay for the expansion. Half of the building will be for ctiild core facililies. Sara Wood told town board members last week that the YMCA is Ihe largest licensed child care provider in Ihe county, wiih 260 in before and after school programs and 130 already enrolled for Ihe summer daycamp.. "The Davie Family YMCA continues to meet pressing com munity needs," said Direclor Joe Hennigan. "We continue to be lieve tha tprevention and posilive Christian valuds development are impoitant investments for our fu- nue." Financial Help Fbr W ealthy? Cooleemee Board Questions Block Grant Policies CCX)LEEMEE - Town com missioners agreed lo accept the lowest bids received for fixing up homes in an area targeted for reha- liilitation through a commumty block development grant. But several board members were upset that landlords can also receive financial assistance. Home owners earning below a set minimum amount (about $26,txn for two people) will be Ihe fint lo have Iheir homes re paired. Those above minimum income may also receive asisis- lance,paying onlyapercentage of the cost, on a first come first serve basis, accotding to F£. Isenhour. Severd commissionen com mented on the unfaimess of grant funds being used to rehabilitate a rental pcopeity for an Qwivet, who eaiiu well above the specified in come but has implied for grant assistance. : Thai propetty owner will pty 30 percent of the cost and must agree to rent Ihe residence to low income tenants, benhout said. CommioionerBill Gibson ab stained fixim die vole. s * - ' - ' C Maureen Ward received a special award for her many yeats of volunteering in Davie Schools at the recognition banquet. -Photo by Robin FerguMon Making Good Schools BeHer Businesses, Vdunteets Recognized Nola Rich can be seen daily at William R. Davie Elementaiy School. She woiks widi students in groups and one- on-one. She helped students make a quilt of North Carolina symbols. She organiz^ parties . for students and staff. Sound impoitantl She is. And she's a volunteer. Nola Rich ■ doesn't have to go to school every day, she chooses to do her part in helping educate young people. J.D. Bell is owner of McDonald's of Mocks ville. Quite often, someone from one of the county's schools ends up in his office asking for FhMC Ste Spedal-Fkae 8 Davie HistotyWoukl Be P re s e n t With Building Of Museum Davic Couniy has a rich heri tage, and piece by piccc, that heri tage is bcinggivcnawaycrsoldlo other countics. Thai's why two groups are working to start a Davic County museum, hoping to provide aper- manenthomeforhisloric artifacts. Members of the Davie Histori cal andCeneaological Society met last week to discuss the idea, and learned that Historic Davie is also kicking Ihe idea around. "Several ofourthingshavebcen given to Rowan, or to Raleigh," said Frances "Pah" Bcck. "I Ihink it's time we had something to pre serve our Davie County heritage." Jack Pennington, a local col lector, agreed. '"There arc a lot of artifacts lay ing in homesteads and houses that 1 would like lo see preserved," he said. "A museum is a big under taking ... but It seems that an awful lot of crossroads in Ihis country have a museum." Historian Jim Wall said that while Davie County is one of the oldest in Ihc Piedmont with ad equate written histories, il is lack ing in a place for Ihings. "There's a great deal of interest In tourism," he said. '"This is a part of it and we need to get busy." The group decidcd to get help from museum experts in Ralei^, and from organizen of the suc cessful textile history museum in Cooleemee. "We need to start preserving these Ihings," said Karen Smith. "So many Ihings are leaving the couniy and that disturbs me. We need lo work hard at Ihis. "We need lo know where we'rc going, and for Ihose children who arc growing up herc... Ihey need 10 know where we've been," Smilh said. P e o p le G e t C h a n c e T o D e c id e F u tu re O f D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Rccord When out-of-state companies started looking at the Musgrave building on U.S. 601 South when it became vacant late last year, officials from those companies said the same thing. Ttvey loved downtown Mocks ville. Mocksville was one of the firsl small towns in North Carolina to join the Main Street program, and aconlinued emphasis therc is pay ing off. Town Manager Terry Bralley told a groupof downtown shop oiidpropertyowners and oth ers. "I can'l emphasize enough how important our downtown is to us," he said. "It's not government that makes downtown a great place. It'syoubusinesscs,rcsidcnts,piop- erty ownen." The town called the meeting to unveil plans to change the zoning laws, and lo get help from ihose business and property owners. The town is considering a de sign based plan to zoning, where uses such as business and resi dences can be co-mingled. The Idea worked in downtownseveiy- wherebeforc zoning wasinvenled, Bralley said. "We had all of thal without zoning," he said. "As the woM goes by, we find out that old ideas weren't so bad after all.\ DavidSmith,aconsultanthelp- ing the town to come up witft the new zoningiules,s!uddowntown businesses and property ownen will be involved in more detailed workshops in the near future. While the focus on growth has been on eastern Davie, Smith said that Mocksvllle nee^ to be pK- parcd for increasing'iesidenlitl and business growth. , Pleaae See Rcaidcnls-Pl«t8 : ‘ OotoBanwdtRuiitliii««elDend,aiid you can Me Ghiich Main Hide jokes with AneMMHO. or Roy O ak compare nâiii^wili NhI M:Coy^ Bern tiU ç b iM lM d l^ E iÿ Oosby Celebrity Golf TounMmeaL ' Hie tourney will be May 28-31 a Ber-, imKte Run Counliy Chib in AdvaiM. ‘ AUixDMeib 6am the tournant chiriiks. OM of dM iedpiM is tto Dtvie \ .Ppoiiqr'&lii^ nieW pn- gnunin whkh toy student^lswilliiigto lemaiii d ^ fine and meet odier sàwdatb ' "--------- win be guaiMeed an education beyond ' high school V' Slated by Blot Crosby in 1937, tbe -ICMniaiiBttwtiiiiiwedtoDtviein l^.by ' bit wUaw. K a t^ Gn»by. wte conàh' uei toj^y. tbe folfoi dedgnate pra «M i|ifarditiìtiei.w iA ^^ '.cduG ^aìdibiM eiìieveniiaiL. In nyearshoe.TheCioibyhttniitd: neariy SIS million. / ' ''i- - Some celebrities new to The Cnaby ^ schedutol to tlu yetr indydKy Wilfctd Brimiey, Gt^ Ckipnai, itii' Dirtiog, Bob Goen. Mer JitMii RiikaA' Kail. Stacy KeKh. Onoi Shew. BT iSwnnier aalim yTilBiini. '!l iditörial F^aág DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 Record Breaking Season? McGwire Batting For 62 Every morning I chcck the baseball box scores with one estion. Did Mark McGwire hil another homeran? Something incredibic is happening. McGwire has already hit 25 homeruns — through onday. And it's still May. There's more than 100 games to go this summer in his to break the record for homeruns in the Major Leagues. he break the record of 61? Statisticians have flgured cGwire — if he continues this torrid pace — can hit 83. 'alk about breaking a rccord ... For baseball fans, this is a thing of romance, an incred- e wonder, a performance thnt defies explanation. It can become one of those legendary seasons. That's ly I search the sports pages at the brcakfost table with my year-old Robert. I wanl him to rcmember the year of Ihe cord. McGwire is so strong that his homeruns don't just clear fence, they hit the upper decks of the ballpark. Bul we can't bestow the homerun crown on McGwire USI yel. The homerun record has stood at Roger Marris' 61 or more lhan 35 years for a good reason. Babe Ruth's cord of 60 stood for a generation for the same reason. Hilling homeruns is difficult. As the season wears on, Ihc pitchers will find weok- sses in McGwire's swing. The heal of summer will test his ncentration. As he approaches Ihe record, the thrill and iressure will try to distract him. Bul for now, McGwire has the perfect swing. He's lilting a homerun in every olher game. Moving to the St. x)uis Cardinals lost season didn't slow him down. He has 30 homerun in 49 games in that stadium. This season can tum into one fot the ages. Who cares hether the Yankees or Braves win? The World Series will a sideshow compared Ip McGwire's challenge on one of le game's lasting records.' Of course it's early. Twenty-five homers is a long way rom 61. Bul Ihis is May. September is 100 games away. Style Over Substance In D.C. President Clinton has a staff of them. Monica winsky has hircd one. Paula Jones had one. Now Kennelh Starr has one, too. A public relations agent. Al govemmeni expense. Why does a prosecutor need a public relations agent? does a prosecutor care whether the public loves him or les him? He's not up focre-eleclion. That's the way it is in Washington, D.C., where style is ore important than substance. Where il's not whether ou're right or wrong, but what the polling figures say. The public opinion polls have given Starr extremely w marks. He had said he didn'l need a public relations agent, bul lhal has changed. The agent has now tried lo dress up the prosecutor's image. He advised him to slop ving impromptu interviews while taking out Ihe garbage at lis home. It didn'l look proper. And we're paying for this. — Dwight Sparics DAVIB C O U N TV ENTERMtl/^eCORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Slraet P.O.Box99 Mocktvill*,NC 27028 (338)751-2120 PubWwdwaaldybytha DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. OwighlSpaifce.... Ratlin FwguMon....EdHor/PiMithw MkaBunhaidt.. BidQrSnydar. ..Ов1мга1Мамд«г ....MmagingEdMDi ММпдМмядмг leie-iges Oavia Raeerd ieee-18Se Journal 1901-W1 PMlodkal» PMI«g»PildinMadinNt,NC 270!8 SubMfiptionRMN Sintfi Cow. W em it 120 ptr умг in N««1 O m ini ^ pw y«ar ouWda Notth СмМ а POenUSTER andiM M iohineH tK Ow(a Coumy EMmpMRn P.qia»9»,m dw <l,NC gTMlL CJRímeONNATAKeiWBAU-AW60HÄ! ............Ж © U !ì»N bW DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 • 3 In T h e M a il North Davie Awards Night W as A Success Toiheediton On t)chair of Ihc Academic Booster Cluh al North Davic Middle School, I would likelocxprcu oppreciaiion lo those who mode our May 9 awards night a success. 'Пю 176 honw roll students from Ihesix teams in gradcs6,7 and 8 havcdislinguishcd themselves academically ihrough hard work and a iccognition that a sound cducalion is the Toundation for Ihc future. They have Icamed to twlancc classwofk, homework and extra-cuiricular aclivl* lies, have evolved inlo good time managers, and are learning to identify pnorities. Parenls all deserved awards for "suppoiting rotes," as Ihey cominue to promote the -be all ihoi you can bc"dcvelopmentorthclr children in school and is society. Pride at cach banquet table was evident as cach studcnl received a certiRcate for attaining honor roll status. We give a spccial thanks 10 Ihe icachers, who inspire ihcir siiidcms lo reach new levels of learning. Tcachcrs who arrive carly and Slay late to lulorstudenis a*quiring extra alien- tion; teachers who grade papers at home; teachcrs who meet with parents toolTcr suggestions; icach ers whobclieve in ihcirprofession andourchildrcns' fuiures; tcachcrs who mentor student organi/a* tions. Slay lale to type programs and ihc 176 honor roll ceniflcates. and guide our youlh in school and on (Icld trips. Michelle Wanen. Miss North Carolina, was given a basket of items representative of Davic Couniy in appreciation for her making our banquet meaningful. There's something aboul a student speaking to siudcnu lhal adds signincancc to the message. Wc thank all the volunteers who chcck home work, copy papers, answer iclcphoncs, aitcnd field trips, plan special functions, pull weeds and plant flowers, and gcDerally walk through life with their hand raised to oiTer help whenever ils needed. And wc thank every business that contributes items for our schools, lo include savings bonds, starter bank accounts, fo^xl and beverages, prizes, Service At River Participants Thanked To Ihe editor Uk congrcgalion ofPic Good Shcphcnl Epis copal Church of Cooleemee would like lo thank all Ihose who panicipalcd in our church seivicc at Ihe river, wiih spccial thanks to Lynne Rumley, Randy Hanis, Lisa Bailey, Christ Bailey, Eddie Dnim. Mike Funderixirite, Billy Gibson. John Player, Tommy McDanicl, and Mandy O'Neal who helped with cleaning Ihe pathway down lo Ihe river. Tor silling up chaiis and forthe use of vehicles to help peopte who could nol walk down Ihc path. Il is our hope lhal this scrvicc will bccomc an annual evcnl. May God Bless all of you. The Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Janet niompson, Sr. Warden and passes to educational and recreational dcsllna- llons. Wc orccspccially gralcrul lo IK; Smilh GniVe Fire Depanment ond Smilh Grove Rurilans fcJr lending us Ihcir tables and chairs. The cqualinn for academic success includes all of Ihe above (slii- dcnis, parents, tcachcrs and staff, volunlccrs anil businesses), plus the media, formaking everyone aware lhal "ihc right stuff is out there, nnd itjs working at Nonh Davie. ! Julie Hani;s Acadcmic Booster Cluj) Nonh Davic Mldillc School Student Appreciates Heljj To the editor : My trip to Australia and New Zealand Is going tp be wonderful. Wc were able to raise all of ihe funil needed. I leave June 22 and will be gone for21 dayi. 1 have so many people lo tlumk for ihcir generos ity. Local businesses, clubs, people not only from my church, but from other churches as well, llw many people who sent checks, also my parents and their friends for all their help solicilingof donations and fund raising with doughnuts and candy salesanlJ ihebigshotgun rafne (wonby Doug Bameycastlcof Mocksvillc). ; To all the wonderful people who bought the candy, doughnuts, and rafne tickets, ljust want to say ihank you very much. Without you, I would not be going. You made il happen for me. John Daye, 1? Advancc ........V I— juiiui iiiuni|Aun,ar. waro Gólf Toumanfient Named For Ann Frve T rt ilu . ____ _ __________ »To the editor The Davie Couniy Law Enfoicemenl Associa tion has held an annual golf loumamenl In Mocks ville for nine yean. The lale Ann S. Fiye, Davie Couniy Magistrate, was an extremely active mcm- iKt of the association and v»as instramcnial in ofganizing the first golf tournament. Magistrate Fiye assisted with the touniamenl evciy year bul was not a golfer. Shefound great joy in seeingtheoutcomcofthal project. H * proceeds from every loumame« aie used to fund aChrisinus shopping sfnc fn needy children. TTie DCLEA has named the annual golf loumamenl The Ann S. Fiye Memorial Golf Tour nament In honor of all her dedication and contribu tions. Hie DCLEA a|ipfcciatcs all the sponsore. con- tributon and players who helped make Ok first Ann S, Frye Memorial Golf Touraamem so successful. We hope we can count on your continued support next year. Judy Chandler DavB Uw Enfotcemeni Association Letters Welcomed ; The Emerprist Record welcomes letiers; ftom its ceadeis. Tiw letien may beonlopicsof; local, slate, national or intemational issues. An effort will be made lo print all letteis: provided they aie not libelous, vulgar, or in; poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit I letien for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and! address of the writer, including a signature. A < telephone number, not to be published, is alsoi requested. Please have lenen in the newspaper ofTice; by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.' W h e re W o u ld Y ou L ik e T o G o O n V a c a tio n ? Mk grade, Cm Im m m *СЫиЬпк1ом>й|||Ы>,«1и dM tdadlhtiW aitDiBeylM d.' ■I ■ .1 I. 1 М а п ^ к С и к и м ЯгааН* M M riyBm iitr 5 U tn< i,C o ilM »n ’ Tht aioaBUiab I Ukt. tb* ChdM Cam a М г« 4 о ,С о а 1 к м'A riM M to M to ih t Gnuid Сшцгм.* . . . ¡ Kathy fix’laiid Jack Nicholson Dean Í Michael Jordan Yo^i Berra Johnny Unilas Ч Roy Clark Dennis Franz Steve Spurrier “BERMUDA RUN May 28-31 I Ч;,- 4Vi: iFor ticket information, call (336) 519-5000 or visit our website at www.thecrosby.org. ^ ; T h e above celebrities have appeared ot ait scheduled to be at The Crosby National Celebrity Golf Toumamem. Kids under 12 lite. ì r r - - r r — о т е ш ^ il изЛ )Щ 1000 I PAUL W? WILLI/ HIROPffACTOR I S P W r u e H f HOURS Mon'Tiur 11.9 Sun 12-8 ¡ 7 7 8 ^ F r a u e n h o f e r sIce Cteam A Bake Shop eooo Meedowbtook Mall • Clemmons NowOptn For Business- BERMUDA CARPCrCENTER BERM UD AQ UAV SH O PfIN O C E K IE R U< our profeulon»] uaff http jrw « iih all you floor com in tw td& . • lim io r <kcof«or on »uff. • Over 40 ytan combined ctpcrkncc!• Cmp«t • vinyl. Til*• Hardwood • WallpaparMon.-rrll«iv<pm; SM.««ni-i|im 6411 USHoylBt, AdniK. * t910) a98»0300 ♦ Discount Home School Supplies offers curriculum choices to home-schoolers Horror stoiles about violence in schools have helped prompt some parents to turn to home schooling. Ifs a difflciilt step that requires lots ol woi1( by the parents. Discount Home School Supplies ot t^tocksville Is trying to malts ll easier. Openli^ this year, Discount Homo School Supplies sells tiundrsds o) curriculum programs, text books and other materials parenis will need to teach their children al home. Owner Tina Talum has been home-schooling her daughter, Carfey, 7, for more than two years, and she knows tirst-hand the problems parents Immediately encounter. Her business Is lo make that step easier (or others. Discount Home School Supplies is at 152 Talum Road, MockaviHe, NC 27028., The phone number Is (336) 284-4449. Why dkl she begin home schooling? ‘Mainly because ol rellgkxis reasons and all Ihe violence lhat Is In schools,' she said. She represents about 200 curriculum companies and can order reading books, language aits books, malh, health books, dk:tionaries, writing books. puzzles, work books, science projects, flash cards, phonks, candle making wax, handwriting books, grammar supplies, English... ■Everything they wouW need," she said. From kindergarten to 12lh grade. ■| enioy home schooling,' she said. And more than 11,000 tamllies home school their chiklren In Norih Carolina. There's a growing need lor discount suppliers tiecause of (he heavy expense of the textbooks and cunicuium requirements. •We're trying to promole home school,' she said. Discount Home School Supplies offers customers a calakis of supplies, and Mrs. Tatum inviied customers to call for Ihe catalog or come to her store. The store Is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday. Discount Homs School Supplies accepts Mastercard and Visa. She also plans to sell at home school book fairs and conventions. Whal Is the advantage of homs schooling? ■Schootehavsaboula 15-to-l leacher-student ratio. We’vsgotaons-to- ons raSo. We're able lo teach them more in a shorter amount ot time than public schools. Publk: schools ars wondertul, bul I like the one on one teaching. If my daughter doesn't grasp somelhing. I'm able lo stay on it until she does.' She and husband Cart made the decision to home school their daughter. When they did, they vrare laced with the dilfteulty ol llndina books. 'You canl lust go to the store and get what you need. You have to contact ttw N.C. Home Educators oltlce In Raleigh and thoy send you a home-school packet. II lells you how to keep your records, what records you're supposed to keep, and refer you to a homa school group in your area. She said the parenis gst to choose their own cuniculum, and many depend on the tried-and'tnie methods of teaching, such as phonics. 'Cure are better,* she said. The Tatums use Saxon math and Saxon phonk» programs. 'in a way It is the old fashioned ways,' she said. 'They read classteai WerahitB and a lot of Ultle House on Iho Prairis.' How long will their child be home schooled? 'We have done II one year al a time. As long as shs enjoys «, as long as she is ieaming, and as long as we feel God wants us loo, we are going to do H. A lot ol home schoolers are very religious. They do things on faith. Il's not lor everyone. A lol ol parenis are scared to do II.' For those who do homs school. Discount Home School Supplies is now available to make tho process easier. Call them at (336) 284-4449. C oM om M irro r iM M llatfaM ii » I h e w i r Do o n Pm ition GlaM Wofks,Uic. 3810 Hwy. 166 W. * Oecnmons. NC 7 6 Ф - 6 4 3 3 E > u J o u rSpecializing in al natural and aromatherapeulk! soapa and other bath and body products Ncm iM M Heel BacKtoBaaiaei IhelrnewkKaembaMtK-Uul; Cathy Baakin 766-7056 ^ ^ M o w a i y 766-9024. ■enouUxe Y o u Fiae Llacu, Toweta.Fuhtou ft Morel Team Logos-Business ShiiC .. andUnifonns “NojobloobitortaOBBtU- QVKXDBUVBKY CAILIANB'71241943 .S ÍS ÍS i. mSSt " tM M A SH ite a M on-Fri *4m-5pm 3732 lU rts u n R d 'Y id k ln v illc , N C § _ y m ^ S 1 1 « C s lt lo iD lr it t lo R S В W -I M C5 S A R Reliil Л Team Silei Swim G m ofNorth Carolina NOajt Rmi*Dtl«t,P.O. BoillMCkmnotii ^ 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6 IT m Providing compelilive and recreational swimwear and accessories for ctiildren, youtti and aquatic litness SUITS • GOGGLES • C/IPS -BAGSS SANDALS I0im-2pni ' 3728ClrámK>nsRd. (Hwy 158)aemmoM766-2966 G o rd o n £ S o m Ftao Cradiai :■ P O In S S l NC IT O ll N«US.C«i4uS(. N e tlS .C « rl.a Jr. Jenag* И . G*i<m 33C-MU877.MálteMlMUUl L a n ie r's A u to fir T o iH n f 2SY«rtEipertonc« Femwiy JeHfNiy twtW>*>Qimt 910-778-0610 СНМСмНегшу CtiuretiW W CI«iimeM,NClAia MYtMGHT J.nWMCMMin 14 RMS ззиав-тш "'¡5 2 ;f BiM ИЮШUKM.tUMe momcf м п т а д«ш Tltm i of P«glii& H itfi C ic«i«tt* Prleu f* SAVE AT ' '“ S • Discount Cigantles • zipfxi Ughtort • liTfxirt cigars • CMorOut ll S c«M Canies NEW Location Now Open at 6311 -D Stadium Drive, Clemmons (beside KMart) STORE HOURS: ftOOim - 8:00pm, MONDAY - SATURDAY • 778-1144 I 1 Ш Ш Ш Y a d k in v ille P a w n & Je w e lr y : All Loans Conlldentlal No Amount Too tjrge»lnstant Cash Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9 A-2P •QokWewliyTVs-VCR’fAniqueiOtvrtry •rools.elc.>WalctiBHMil<t PO Box 1236 Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-679^998 E K c e lIe n c è ^ . in G a r J e n i n g „ • Yaw RàÔid Container Qardening• Courtyard Landscaping • Compiele Patio » Deck Design• Patio Fumiture & Accsaaoriea « PerennWQardens -Uw im ixm k«» N a t u r a l S é l e c t i o n s Ÿ a c l t a b c v E IСУХ) "fOelà^fOtUtmt" I WeMouiHavee Tanning Beds Гог le ll. >*( m i'll V I lllK Ill " I n t 1,1111)1111.' I i'(l> Ills I M M4( \ Т1М И ГА А№ 24 tlW f'S a ugly STAINED ROOF ÏÎÎÎS!" шел« М ^ Nm>» сим m UrgMt RoiKItakillOTMiíliigiiiwu R o a f -B r U é ^ (910)761Ц)>99 C row der Realtors® T Your Homo Town Realton Full Service • Full Timo ^ 2265C Lai«l8vilj»CleiTimcns Road [LNC 27012 766-0515 G e t Your B usin ess In The Spotlight Call 766-4126 Аппши.100 Hr InspeciioniGeneral RepalreiL... . . EstimaleseKangari^Tle-DownstFasl Courteous Servlcc»NoOvefnighr Parking Fees»15 Minutes from WInstoiv>SaIem iu R S e a lW a la p r o a ^ » » — Ш---»---а д - — > --L '. п ш ш ш и э ш ю в 3 M -9 a 2 .1 t4 » i c q NW CiiOM ■ o a Y iH o » foreign л ОогшИс » S S w w S S S w i»PRESSU RE W A S m Vm'w gol »... VMi waahiH E m .E ^ V m a tf8 Resldenùal & Ck>mmercial I3eck Restorations ^ ^ —^ S ta ln in g , Cleaning & Repair WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEEOI 3 3 6 - 4 8 2 - 7 6 1 0 8 8 6 - 4 8 2 - 7 6 1 0 Rides. Aerial Photography» Aircraft Rental (C-172RG-íw^ |id«m «.,.A 7 с-»” -^ /.и .о ш -я о /ь ,) ¡ h i ( h a n \ i i Q u a l i t y A i r i r ;..... M ill 414 ' ( i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, №y 2 S ,^ s p v r u e m T arh eel T o b acco re a d y to face new ru le s on c ig a re tte s a le s :• It seems Ilka Ihe riskiest ol business ventures — opening a cigarette store. But thal's just what two area businessmen have done with Iho new Tarheel Tobacco Co. In Clemmons. Pat Shehan and Frank Armstrong, the owners, have confi dence lhal Ihelr new business will thrive even In the face ol all the national crackdown on cigarettes. Bolh had sales and marketing careers with R.J. Reynolds .i;obacco Co., and they have opened seven stores In the Forsyth :Counly areathat sell cigarettes. The Clemmons stoielstheir seventh ; venture. Talk aboul conlldence. : Shehan predicted all the new legulatlons will actually help their ; business. "We're heading down the road to where cigarettes will be sold : In an ABC store scenario. We wlll have an adult store selling adult : products," he said. Cigarette companies wlll still be able lo promote ; Ihelr products In stores that do not admit minors. Other stores will be • ajiowed to sell cigarettes In black-and-white generic packs. ; "In our store, we will have normal packaging because no one can be admitted under 18. U’s a crazy deal. That's why we started to get ahead of the cun/e." . The store olfers discount cigarettes and has a walk-ln humidor , (or cigars. They sell Zippo lighters, clove cigarettes, and all types of tobacco products and accessories. "We sell all brands, and If we diin'l sell them we can order them. We can Import jusl about any type : ol cigar." ' The partners started opening the tobacco discount stores more 'than two years ago, and all the swirling legislation to regulate ; cigarettes hasnl stopped them. ; . "Keelllketheleglslallonlsgolngtopasslnsomeform.,"Shehan ;sakl. "It's lust what form that renrwlns to ba seen. But whatever : happens, I feel, will push consumers to our stores. The whole klea •6f Congress Is to get cigarattas away from the youth," he said. Cigarette companies wlll not be allowed to advertise or promote products any where but... adult store such as Tarheel Tobacco. With a career In tobacco, Shehan said he has had to adjust to the new attitude about cigarettes. "11 provided a good living and did a lot for the city and a lot for the couniry. Now, It's just a cash cow (or the govemment." Shehan lives In the Waterford community, where heaviest tornado damage hit. His home received water damage and losl all the shingles. "But I was very lucky compared to some ol the people down the street from me," he sakl. Visit Shehan Tarheel Tobacco at the new shopping center that has opened between Kmart and Lowes Foods on Stadium Drive. Call Tarheel Tobacco at (336) 788-41 S I. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE /Л HOUR SI I^VICI e b iu s q v a rn a Pine Needles »3.99 Smb . Fertilizer • Bedding Planta " “ г и а г " '"ROREB HARDWARE 998-1987 О Л Н Я Ч К Г * »y/o*«Orrrr Hours M-F 8-7 Sal. B-O Sun. 1>5 1-40 Wesl lo 801 Exit Left Acmss from Bermuda Kun 6431 Hwy. 158 • Advancc, NC S77//r Chain Sow starts atjust $ 1 9 9 » 5 A'olfcf«g f?uns Uke Л Oiw ilG E s I* RO UR; HARDWARE »»S-19H1 а м 'о я 'ш е т ^ м й т р ш м а д ш п ^^1:-WuHR емцмцмАй Щ IflllMifflAL ' n ^ ” 766.2043 Carpel Concepts Come visH our new ahowroom at S29 Redland Road, Advance Low overhead meana kiw prkxa 7IMNI tn-TMt Carpel, Vinyl, Hardwood, TIK FreeEetimatea.Seleclkmln Your Home ■am N J a n a r, H nM r GRUB a worm\v P lum bing & E lectric C o. 766-3999 U c# 16915 Plum bing Lie# 20786 Electrical ■ i V SDortsFishennansI H»y 158•Clemmon],NC 27012 336-766-9486 Quantum • Zebco Penn • Abu-Garcia Rex-Air Bait Tanks Flambeau Tackle Boxes New 19N p n d u c l a ..^ ^ M Innockiiowl CIFT ' ^ ^ ■ 1 C ER nnC A TK ^^H ‘T I M EPntnior^at 0>ganmwon$<rvjc. ♦ E vent O r ^ i d n g ♦ Resldantial O rganizina ♦ Relocation O rg iw izln s. ♦ B u siness O rganlzii^ B ecky Vem on 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 5 0 5 0 110 Coounetce Dr. Hwy 158. Advance 940-2776 ààaeryfbrldT 2600Uwisville- CIcmmcnsRd. Cleminofis 766-4041 1339LewUvllle- ClemmoiuRd. Lewisville 766-8323 N Â r 3 N Â T C A S H ° iB S | V A D V A N C E ^ о п е к а я н о тPersonal Chech A F ie c e o /M e a v e n , ¡ n c iiSJoMttomm ai. & W H u m S e km ,N C 27104 SummUSIetkM • 39S-774-9799 lÔÔÔÂngüi Gifts, CollecUbles& Gift Baskets Mon.-Ffi. 10-6 . Sat. 10-5 Closed Sunday SAVINGS up с л ; EVERYDAY '» v l U L a d l t s C h r a i l l « G o v o r> U p o ♦ C a o d o o t e e ♦ H id ie F a n S ttp o Clemmons Discount Sales I-ill ( l.T in n o n s Дтааевтапе « н д и а ю к Lee Tires G E O R G E * S MchaNn Tires' V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . CO M PLETE AUTOMOnVK R E P A IM 2570 Lew iavlllc-Clem nions R o m I, Clem m oM 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 g ______________ ¿ i, NR AU YOUR AUTO NUOSCom Sm O m 3612 Ctammona Rd, denmna - ----------- '7 калш '?3: Local Authorized B E T T E R S E R V IC E , P M C ES A V A L U E I 1 ___Phone*. Pogora,SiMoNitea, Long Dtoiaiice i^’S ia iœ sr-“MC • ^ m d M d tu d B «< m uU Ê if • Stmt á 1^еилтлте • Л ^ U tte U m в » J É Ê $ L . ^ ^ Winston-Salem 761-1423 669-1364 tney Flooring Hoim : МоОчТнеач тьм а . • n r L l » 6 4 M « .1 0 > l;ta t.& 0 'X BBBKBB O K p r t» V k q rl HwtwDodlloota » M i n M r f n g СашМвгТорб (»ИПТббИТЭЗ 20YMK - EiptrtanM NowOptn To Thi Publie 5919>С Jam es S t Le Bleu is now available in 5 gallon bottles delivef^to your home ofpfficc. Call us today for your FREE trial. (336) 998-^1195 ■ O f R c ia lB o lt lo d W a l ir O r Т Ъ е С ш Ш м Г п Й М П i ч ■■ ..C, r - DAVIE COUNTY EN i KKnuDi:. I .............. И ' м м '•■ *L an d T ran sfers ': The following land mnsfen were flied with the Davie Counly Regis- let of Deeds. The iransactions are listed by panics involve, acreage, tpjwnshlp, and deed «amps put- cliased, with $2 representing S1.000. ;; - Joseph Michael Street and Nikki Buchanan Street to John Dackow and Uuni Djckow. I lot. Clarksville, $122, Noah Beck and Carol Atwood atad James G. Atwood Jr. lo Mark D. Aiwood, 4.24 acres, Clarksville. :, - N o^ Beck and Mark D. Atwood to; James G. Atwood Jr. and Carol Atwood, 4.22 acres, Clarksville. Robert D. and Juaniia G. ■nitterow to Robert E. and Jewell T. ’nitterow, ,7 acre, Calahaln. - Richard Drew and Elizabeth Drew to Avery Wayne Hampton and Guadalupe 0. Hampton, I lot, MocksviUe, $219. - Catherine R. Williams Builders 10 Henry Chung and Helen Chung, I lot, Faminglon, $570. • Dahlgren UpdcgrafT lo James Waller Etchison, 1 acre, Mocksviile. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Pannership to James Donald Moorc and Maigaret Henry Moorc, I villa, Farmington, $369. - Charles Wesley Comatzer to Marty Jason Comalzer. 5 lots. Shady Grove. - Charles Wesley Comatzer to Charles Justin Comalzer, 6 lots. Shady Grove. - Charles Wesley Comatzer to Holly Lucille Comatzer, 5 lots. Shady Grove. - Umolhy E. Ward and Robin R. Ward to John D. Nichols and Pamela M. Nichols, .49 acrc, Mocksviile, $268. - Leonanl L. Browning Jr. and Dixie B. Browning lo Mark E Roy and Tammy A. Roy, 1 lol, Farming ton, $85. - Alan L. Bamclt and Martha W. Bamell lo Manha W. Baractl, I lot, Farmington. - Reginald J. Seaford and Dorcas W. Scaford 10 Jcrcmy Craig Seaford, I acre, Fullon. - Donald Edward Hill and Gail Hill 10 Claude D. Moorc, .4 acre. Mocksviile, - Claude Moore and Janice Moore lo June Boice, .4 acre, Mocksviile, $1№. - Larry K. McDanicI and lanicc J. McDanicI to Mary M. Lowrance, I lot, Mocksviile, $190. - J. Arzbach and CJ.R Arabach 10 Robert W. Bryce and Mlki A. Bryce, I lol, Farminglon, $510. -Dick A. Kiser and Jill B. Kiscc andTcdM. Kiser andShcrriC. Kiser 10 Ted M. Kiser and Shcni C. Kiser, 1 lot, Mocksviile. ■ John Charles Harding and Juanita Jones Harding, nnd John Charles Harding by allomey in fact Joseph Henry Harding lo Juanita Jones Hording, 4 tracis, Farminglon. - Juanita Jones Harding to Joseph Henry Harding, 4 iracis, Farminglon. - Richanl A. Smith and Elizabeth Lalham Smilh lo Mauricc Nail and Daphne Nail, .73 acre, Mocksvillc, $196. - Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williams lo Donna R. Williams. 1 tract. - Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williams to Charles E Williams, 2 tracts. - Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williams to Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williams (half inter est each), 1 tract. - Randy G. Shuler and Lisa W. Shuler lo Michacl K. Dullicld and Delana J. Dufficld, 4.85 acres. Clarksville, $130. - Richanl D. Griffen and Beverly R. Griffen to Beveriy R. Griffen,'< lot. Shady Grove. - Paul James Polls and Glaifia, Tayes Potts to Paul Michael Potts; ’ 1.06 acres, Clarksville. ' ' - Frances W. Robertson lo Dwight G. Ross Jr. and Heather C. Ross, 3.3 acres. Shady Grove, $33. - David L. Owings and Cathlé Owings to Billy Ray Stanley, I tract, ' Mocksvillc, $160. - BRW Propcnics to Lawrence Mi ' Poola and Brenda J. Pool, I lot, $27; ' • Linda F. Spry lo Henry Ander.^ son Spry, 10.54 acres, Fulton, ' : - - Linda F. Spiy lo Henry Ander son Spry, 3 tracts, Farmington. ’ • S h eriffs D epartm ent The foltowing incidenis were re portai to the Davic Sheriffs Dept. - Sheila Vogler of Advance re ported May 18, her 1989 Fonl F^liva had been sokl without her peimission. - Mary Louise Gadson of Mocks viile repcitcd May 18, the larceny of items from Allen Eugene Bobbin of KlunieRoad, Mocksvillc. She reported May 20, dial two items stolen from Bobbitt's residence had been renimed. - Mary Holloway of Gladstone Road, Mocksviile, reported May 18, lhat a compaci siereo, Sony play sta tion, play station games and a VCR had been stolen from her residence. - Siamey (jobble of Jamestown Road, Advance, reported May 18 the lareeny ofa chain saw. - Kelly Berner of Kae Lane, Ad vance, reponcd May 18, somconepunc- lured a tire on her car at her residence. -Dolly Campbell of U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc, reported May 18, some- one had rcmoved mail from her mail box, damaged the mailbox and three pieces of mail. -Johnna Parnell reponed May 19, that $8 worth of gasoline had been stolen fromCrossroads General onU.S. 64 at Dalton Rood. - Kimbeily Hinc Greg of Advance reported May 19, lhal someone had obtained a credit card falsely under anoUier name and address. - Jeiry Snyder of Smoot Lane, Mocksville,repoRcdasaddlc had been stolen from a building at his residence. - Wayne Vincent Parker of Mocks viile rep^ed May 19 a stronger had slnick him repeatedly with a piccc of lumber and a steel pipe ond broke ihc tall lights ofhis l984PonliocSunbinl behind Andy's convenience store on U.S. 158 obout 6:30 p.m. - Russell Sidney King of Mocks villc reported Moy 20, someone had stolen the lock from his lockcr at Davie High School and damaged a book bog. - Gary Bradley Jones of Advoncc reported May 20, a schoolmotc had hit him from behind, knocking him to Uic ground and hitting him in the b.nck, in Ihe student parking lol at Davic High School around 1:35 p.m. - Samantha Jo Tuttle of Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported May 20, a neighbor had stolen a boy's bicycle from her residence, painted It gray and removed the wheels. -Timothy Jason Williams of Bolin Lane, Advance, reponed May 21, ' someone had stolen an ompliner fioiA' the mink ofhis 1987 Chevrolet Novo, parked in his driveway. - John Williom West of U.S. 6oi ’ South. Mocksvillc, reported May 21,, someone had damaged his mailbox by; throwing a brick at it. ' ' - Renae Osbome Kitts of Advoncc ‘ reported receiving harassing phone calls early May 22. ’ ' ' S P M U C H f Rorer Ace Hardware: Commitment to Service For its Customers Frustrated with his (»reer as an engineer, Jim Rorer looked far eomethlng different In 1991. He had been the victim of tv*o corporate downsizings and was determined to seize conlrol of his own destiny. That's when he ccnsklered a stniggling hardware store In Hillsdale. The nation was gripped with the fever that accompanied the Persian Quif War. "Vie had a recession going on, and the owner wMnl too happy. The store was on its last legs. He made me an olfer I couldnl refuse," Rorer recalls. : 'W e dedk»ted It to the Lord, and it started coming tjack." : That was seven years and a hundred changes ago. i There weren't many people out here to support a store, but ttMfl Oak Valley came atong.' John Deere made us an offer to bKomeadMler,wttlchwasa wal honor. Buttl^enwetladtoseIvk» «*■1 we sold, so we had to build a building,> Rorer saM. ^ 'PracHeally ovemlglit our sales doubled. We feel It was became of the location and the rapMy growing community and the dMtoaHon of tha employees. ' C; "hw made some mWakee.butl've got some good peopte."Whal hasnl changed has been Rorer's fundamental commit- manl to customer service. ^ 'V feftel like to be a con^ience hardware store we have to pimtda a varMy ol seivtees. We listen to our customers and try to glw them what they ask for and seize upon opportunities when they cim e along,'he seM. ' WhenlheHllKlalacommiinlty was about to lose Its Post Offtee, Horer agraed to give H a place Inside his store.'A kil of people were uM becauee they depend^ on the Post Offk». WeputHlnhere aM ctealed a toi of traffic.'' He elio lilled the store lirtth quality products. Withsuchnames ae Ace Har^Mve, IHiaul, John Deere and Troybilt, Rorrer has aieodaHd tiMh the markers leading products. i 'John Deere la our primaiylawnmower line,'he saM. 'Some paopledonlreeNzetheyhaveahwdintothemkkangeUne. Wehave pyhm owarelhaliiartel$2Wandgouptoover$9(lO. Wehavea diM nm odili^lhalM lnbetw ^. We have a mower for iust about e ^ lewn'end ewry budget..' 3 Theildlngweweraslattitl,39»andgoupto$i0,000, John O fsie'aSaM ln eere'e^ lieh aieak ee.'h esaU . Lastweekthe e jra add culol Jo hn Deere fMlnglawnmowefs and had to get an MMf9incy iNpfntnt ^ Troybtt Wete end mukihing mowers are also available. . R «ei^ Ace Hardware elM stocks beddkig plants and veg- k'Wehavesomevery#xidquality,hearty vegetableplants,' i aM . AIM avMable m g a r^ seeds, tartlber and lime. ■Weta aUetogelsonw very high quality Fk)rida pine needles ^«wareabletosellalavetyreeaonatileptice.They ere extremely Houm weM ondeH^;8-7;8eturday»«; Sunday Call rA e a M id «w e «9 a t- im lh e Morel* tocated on U.S. 168 I beside Bennude Qiiay Shopping Center. rorer in hardware la MAILBOXPACK Л SlilP NEW TOWNE CENTER 2539lMl»IIM:iemmonsRd. Cleniinons, N027012 ¡ ■ 1 ^ Ш Р 0 г ¥ ы № 1 п ’д Л I Purchase of Office or | I Shipping Supplies EXPIRES бШ9в I Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat.-9:00-1:00 INNOVATIVE GLASS^TINTING C a h lV a ñ iíiR ysm d Bbàìs З З М ^ б б О О 2419 £eW[syi(le-C)emmons Rd. iAcfV5s'frQèMf<^owbrook Mall \ oém m onb^c 27012 Prv/esi¡otultfÍMe¡t¡i4¡mkT9tdtt¡ w Лlpit(trtйrмiщJffws X AC SuieAppmtd'NotionclUfiiimt WonaMy ó a o o j y Sp o o n C « f e t i n ¿ tlnrulDÍMm.BMÍ Bwin*. Asiimeiies A Pkifci Jim Rorer of Rorer Ace Haidwaic of Hillsdale. David Mock Builders CirilforaFREE EsUmito945-2336 Red Barn Data Center lU m ic t S c n fim — 11 Y c a n io B u iM M Two Week nEKIMd - Oflice: 774-liW L o w custom er/line ratio F a m ily accounts F re e phone tech support - 774-8565 F re e phone ad vice from o u r W e b M a ste r - 760-8633 ht^://www.rbdc.coiii_______ Watch this tpacejor future announctmenls First Computer Services AlHntepHodblhaAimuMf ■TMrta - - ЙМ /ISO«« Commerciid Web Sites byPUM m • Now bibe time to pul your biuiaessoQtheloicneü • AdwrtifeOolliK) • SeO Producu OnHaet S L ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Qate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 /VMeo Camera Security /Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Conwnerco Dr.. Advance C L E M M O N S C U R B 5 ilk F lo w e r ñ r r a n g e m e h t s B E D D IN G P L A N T S • 1 1 p e r fla t Ф 1 3 е с г4 в Bananas only 33* lb. LewisvilfeCki W n0 R lp 0Tomatoes only99*lb.> 166-3014 I i H ighw ay P atrol 1/Л V !•:. cv/uiN 1 r biN 1 tinriual!, kl<:C<ilti>VjUay M, I9M V 7) The following iraDic accidents were Investigated by the N.C. High way Polrol in Davie County. Vehicle Hits Bicycle A Hickory motorist hit an unat tended bicycle on 1-40 at 9:45 a.m. May 20.Corol Ann Bradley, 41, was driying 0 1997 Honda east on t-40 when it stnick the blcyclc lhal had A rrests been Icfl In Ihc road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Van Hits IVee In Bermuda Run An Advance womon wos injured when the car she was driving hil o tree olTTifton Street at 12:40 p.m. May 18. Dollie Flynl Peirce, 71, of 132 Spyglass Hill, Advance, was driving a 1993 Mcreury van lhat went olf the rood lo the left and struck a tree, re ported TVooper J.R. Allred. She was laken lo Forsyth Hospilal for Ircai meni of injuries. Driving Left Of Center Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged wiih driving Icfl of ccmcr after o wreck on Farminglon Road al 4:45 p.m. May 18. Eaheem Shodeed Nasir,28, of 295 Rhynehardl Road, was driving a 1985 Volkswagen that crosscd the cenicr line and struck a 1994 Chev rolet pickup being driven in the op posite direction by Alien LjifoycIIc Mills III, 34, of Troutman, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. ThefollowingoiTCSlsweremadeby iheDavic County SheriffsDcpartment • Gary Ray Goforth, 22, of 337 Powell Road,Mocksvillc,was anesicd May 15, for three counts of felony larceny. Trial date: July 6. - Hazel Renee Webb, 28, of 264 Pine S., Mocksviile, was amstedMay 18; for two counts of forgery of instru ment and two counts uttering forged instrument. Trial dale: June 11. Civil L aw suits - Angela Lyncltc Stuart Hamby, 29, of 150 Marklin Ave., Mocksvillc, was arrested May 18, for failure (o appear In coim. Trial date: June 11. - Pamela Lynn Smilh. 33, of 207 Wildwood Lane, Mocksvillc, was ar rested May 20. for failurc lo comply wiih support otdcf.Trial dale: June 24. - Tracy O'Ncail Lyons, 23, of 171 CemcrCtrcle,Mocksvillc, was arrested May 21, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: June 4. - Mickey James Dewall, 23. of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc. was arrtistcd May 21, for obsinicilne and delaying an officcr and communl* caling threats. Trial date: June 4. - Michael Alexander RacxI, 23, of 215 Baltimore Road, Advance, was arrested May 21, for failurc to appear In court. Trial dale: June 26. - Fninkic Lee Kills, 25, Pinnacle, arresied May 21, for violation of a dumcsiic violence order. Trial date: June 5. - JclTcry Lee Toney, 30, of Win* ston*Sa!cm. arrested May 21, for fail urc lo appear in court. Trial date: May 21. -Joseph Nicholas Allen, l9,of884 Wyo Rood, Mocksvillc, was arrested May 22, for violating probation. Trial date: May 26. The following civil lawsuits have been filed wllh lhe Davic Counly CJerk of Court. . • LoriT. Hamilton vs. Richard Y. Hamilton Jr., absolute divorcc, child support. ' Ford Molor Credit vs. Donald iTugcnc Lail, request judgment, $3,063.89. • Wanda Sprinkle vs. Nalhan Sprinkle, divorcc from bed and board, alimony, equitable di.itribu- lion.of marital assets. . • First Union Natinal Bank vs. Roger D. Home, request judgment. $9,494.26. - Gerald TUUcy und Mary Curolc Talley vs. Harold Berrier doing busi ness as Berrier Conslruclion, rcquesl for damages for breach of contract, unfair and deceptive trade practiccs, and for special, incidental and con- sequenlial damages; countcrclaim, lhal plaintiffs suit bc dismissed and Ihcy rccover nothing, recover for damages lo dcfcndam’s reputation. - Rojelts Johnson McBridc vs. Leslie Ray Birdsong, child custody and support. - Wanda Lois Patlerson Holman vs. Anthony Lee Holman, voluntary support agrccrncm. • l-R Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Bradley F. Barnhardt, re quest recovery, $310.33. - I*R Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Dundrew C. Cummings and Darlene B. Cummings, recjuesl recovery, $3.584.56. - Davic County Heahhcare Corp., doing business as Davie County Hospital, requests for recovery, vs.: Murk Juy Engle. $3,433.01; William E. Mauney, $2,276.34; Elizabeth Marline/, $209.94; Randal D. Money, $240.15; Ralph D. Blankenship Jr., $243.20; Alice H. Cockerham, $2,315.84; Lila Mac Bailey, $1,860; Daniel Jenkins. $262.80; Ray J. Fisher, $609.40; Mary J. Brown, $1,600.47; Heath Owen Davis, $723; Penny Everhart. $224.54; James R.Slone Jr., $1,194.77; Linda D. Dickcns, $ 1,037.38; Danny Parker, $520; John Cain Stephens, $7.060.50; Sarah A. Perkins, $654.84; Stacy H. Matlock, $387.88; Barry Dean Baity, $309.50; Warren H. Jones, 1,143.10. IQ fig ’s SUMMER PROGRAM a t Itlriity Baptist Church Hwy. Ó01 Soutti • MocksviUe T im m m » • O r o w b i g i H T h ê L o r â » For Kids A g e s 4 -1 2 Every Wed. Night 6:1SPM-7:30PM Starting June 3rd C m t i • G « m t • Plw tlet U d s w m lUoalvB Aenud ButtMM Call For More Ш : 284-2404 M ocksviile Pólice Fires IJhc following incidents were re ported to the Mocksviile Policc De- payment. ;•! Lorry Eugene White reported Moy,21 the larceny of money from a residence on Gm^ner Street. Jhc larceny of $10 worth of gas was reported May 21 from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. • Benjamin Boyd Allred reported May 20 he was assaulted in the Mocksvillc Marketplace parking lot. • The breaking entering of lhe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rccrc- ation Departmeni was reported May 20. • The larceny of $.35 worth of gas was reported May 19 from Mocks villc Shell, Gaither Street. Arrest • Dcwaync Allen Walker, 16, of Woodleaf, was arrested May 19 for larceny. Trial dale: June 25. He is accused of stealing batteries and iwo CDs from V№l-Mort. Davic Counly ilre departments re sponded lo the following calls. May 18: Smilh Grove, 8:31 p.m., grea.se fire at trailer, 143 Kae Lane; Fanninglon assisted. May22:Jerusalcm.5:33p.m..trailer fire, N.C. 801 at Edgewood Circle; Cooleemee assisted. May24;Jcrusalem,4:48p.m., small grease firc, U.S. 601 al Pleasant Acrcs Drive. May 25: Fanninglon, 4:12 a.m., bales of hay on fire, Grccn Meadows Church Road; Fanninglon, 4:55 a.m., bales of hay on firc. Pudding Ridge Road. RtarMne thou mAo w rd Mp.Ibufhlne Ui Ы19 1(600)411-UWAY hOp://www.unilcdway.oni Immanuel Baptist Christian School ,1 M in istry orim m anutl Bap tist Church Pastor LC Taylor Phone (336) 766-4226,“Educating For Eiirmtf 'i Imnutnuci Dapiist Chrisiian School consists of Kinbgancn, Demcntaiy and Mkkfit! n Scltool. A1.S0, Immanuel Baptist Day Core Is kxated on (he picpcny to olTcr chikkare nureciyogctoK-4. s ImnmucI Baptist Christian School was founded in August of 1970. The purpose was li> provide a Christ-ccntcrcd etlucaUon for childivn ofpvmts who acccpt the Bible as their mail authixity. Ihis puiposc is emphasized and pursued daily ihmugh trained. Christian leachen^; who prcscnt Col through Bible cbsscs and Chritian based Curriculum. Our goeJ is ^ “educate e\'cry student for eternity." It is the h ^ of the Faculty arid StalT<^ Immaroiri Baptist Chmtian School, thal ycu prayerfully conskler the purpose and goal of our sdiool and how It can assist you and yafk family In the tunnv. NowAeceptiMiBenUmemfotK-mGnde Before AAJUrSdwADofCan • Nwnery - K-4 • Visil us on the Web av. ft((p://www.oís.net/-kni|hts ____________Email: knighu@ols.ncl Conveniently located at ISOS Lewisvillc-Clemmans Road • ____________Approx. 10 min. west from Wlnston»Sa!cm Clemmon^ Under New Ownership ToM-Thnr 10am-9pm Fri-Sat lOam-ltpm Snnday ВпшсЬ lOam - 2pm 312S dCmmrni (еНшц ISS) CCcmmom 766-tç66 Ашш1ш|С1я1ип»УШ|веШи«»отя» V e n e z i a Ita lia n R M ta n ra a t 5279 U.S. Highway 158 liinglewooaCrossInc Advance, NC 270МГ 336-94IM787 Fax:336-940-67M Sun. • 12 NÓon-10 pm M-Th.-11anf10pm Fri.«Sat-1ltm-11pm Dockside Seafood Restaurant a t a J u t K d uSaitor Cm M mUm Plalten Create your own Felile Iwo Item Combo with; BabyFkwiidcr ChickenTenden WhilcFish BayScalk^ Deviled Crab Pop-Shrimp Trout Clams NoiiSctved wllh cole lUw, huih pupflei, ind choice ofpouto M M d V t k r s T h v r t a y $5Л 5 M teytb raS u tey $5J5 M tH aittlyiu hear It by vwird ofrturthifeotvritibryM ïilf (eeecMoonbAwi because His not i ■ i VxREñL j I MEAL DEAL! 1 Pc. Chiclten, two ¡ vegetabiee, and roii • $1.98 ALSO AVAILABLE Salt & Pepper«LenxMi Pepper»Cajun Spice $1.00 Extra 2520LewisviUe-aeimnon8 Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Hiur4-9 Fri-Sat 4-10 Sunll-9 a (М лкптм ЬМ -И М м ш йкт • a NMwU>Miaiv(«lMr<nvcrMMriM) • ¡ Clammona «tora on^ ¡ %%оСг»скЁг9ёгЫ 7 6 6 -Э & & 1 M G xian RESTAURANT CmiuSiith* МаНасМВаяЛ Come tn> our, Hot ft M cy Food I IK 8|]мпм?№шэо 2вЭ0 LawitvillfhClwninons Rd 1540 S Stnttord FW С1вШПИИ11, NC • 778*0300 I Win«ton-Sâlm*7ee4»6e U « h :IW - ili» .2 :S 0 p « Sal, л* tDÁVIE county en terprise record, M»y 28,1998 V Residents Study Zoning Changes For Downbwft Oavie Schools volunteer coordinator Mike Hendrix presents the exemplary service award tb J.D . Bell, owner of the Mocksville McDonald's. Superintendent Bill Steed presents the volunteer of the year award to Nola Rteh, who volunteers daily at William R. Davie Elementary School. Continued Fh>m Pagt 1 "LUtlo by liulc, more ihings are beginning 10 locolc in Mocksvillc.” Smilh said. "Wc can't enter inlo the next ccnlury wllh blinders on." The nrnval of Wal-Mait was a mined bag forlhc lown,he said. While gladtogctWal-Man.soracolhcrslorcs, long-time buslncsscs.closcd.nie lown took ihi right approach by going with the Main Sireet program. Smith said. "WhcredowcwaMlogolnlhoneM 10 yeats, Ihe next 20 ycais. The fuluro belong slo Ihose who visualize ll." Thcplon Tordowntown Mocksvillc will belong 10 Ihe people, Sfnilh said. "It's going 10 bccoine your plan ... о design process Ihrough democracy." Irene Tyson, director of Soulh CaiDllna's Main Sireet prognun, led the group through a beginning session 10 get Ideas. The deslgn-basnl zoning dlstricu will be written to community stan dards, Smith said. Developcn will be able to do more things with Iheir prop-, city based on the market, rather lhan what 7X)ning allows. • - "Somediing Isgoing to happen and il's going to happen because of уоиГ' involvement." He envisions pockets of pedestrian- iratlic across lown. ■ ч , "The town is making a commit-: ment to you all that we're going to be, ptoaetivc," Smith said. "This will sel UKsiagc Гог the nstofUic lown and for. Ihe entire couniy." Special People County Briefe Tax Collection Reports Approved The board voted io approve tax repons presented by Tax Administnuor' Mary Nell Richic. She said that $62,112.11 in county and fire taxes and $86,237.74 in vehicle taxes hod been collected in April.ifli A ± A in X in venicie taxes noa Deen collected in April.Davie Schools Honor Volunteers At Awards Banquet Appointments Made to Boards B PnmitiiccinriArc vntMl In mnVn iKa (XllniiiJnn Continued From Пце 1 a favor, whether it be coupons to give students for good bciiiavlor or roupons for students to sell lo make tens of thousands of dollars, he rarely says no. Rich and McDonaM's were honored recently ot the Davic Schools volunteer recognilion rcccption at South Davie Middle School. Rich was named votumccr of the year, McDonald’s the cxcmplofy , scrvice award winner. Rich's accomplishments and duties are many and varied: she's on the WUVjam R. Davie managemem tmandisFTOpcesideniforthc д M coodstni^ year, she's a grade mother, she organized the DARE reception; she tutors In math an hour every day; she helps on Held trips and tutors small community groups. "You can sec whal a trcmendous contribution she has mode to William R, Davic," said Principa[ Maiy Sine. There's morc. Rich shared a tour of England with thlnl graders anJ held a lea pany in their honor. She brings her pci cWnchiilalo school, and has : bought toys for young childrcn and supplies for the media center aquarium. She helped automate the media ccmer with bar codes, and helped with the ‘■Reading Across (he USA" program by counting books each, students rcads and organizing / reward ponies. There's still morc. Rich's , / .1 nomination sliect had two morc pages of things she hod done fw the school. "She has given of her time and talents in touching the lives of sludenis, tcachcrs. administmturs nnd other parcnts." said Dr. Bill Steed, supcrinlendent. "She has literally spent thousands of hours in school during her several years as a volunteer." Volunteer coordinator Mike Hendrix said the award is given in each school to the person who has tnadc the mast sipnincant contribu tions to the school thn)ugh indi vidual effons. "It was extrcmely difTicult to select a winner for the county with such outstanding volunlccr winners in cach school," he said. Following arc Ihe school volunlccr winners, with jusl a few of their conlribuiions. • Marianne Slein, Central Davie Elemenlary. A volunlccr for Ihe piui seven years, she has held thrce PTA ofTiccs, and has sponsored several activities for students and tcachcrs. • Calhy BclluccI, Coolccnice Elementary. A past recipieni, she was FTA prcsidenl, and coordinated thrce major events. "If a sludent needs shoos, field trip money, looking afler al Chri.simas, or cupcakes for the class on his birthday, Caiby makes surc it is done." • Tmy and Yvonne Uvengood, Davie High. The couplc work as a team, the nomination said, and were co-chairs of the academic booster club. Tbey coordinated concession stands at alhlcttc events, as welt as handling tickets and alhielic banquets. They helped work on the memorial garden and coordinated full and spring sludent cookouls and a faculty and staff cookout.. • Fonzie Howell, Mocksvillc niemcnlary. After overcoming personal tragedy to inspire students and slaff, Howell spends Iwo full days and other times at MES. Among his many aclivliics is being a special friend to a first grader and a nv:ntor to a spccial child in kindergarten. He drcssed in a bear coslumc and visited morc lhan 500 students. • Gwyn Jones, North Davie Middle. She usually volunteers thrce days a week, helping in ihc officc and with the Pharoah team. Sccrclary oflhe PTSA, she pub lished a newsletter and organized a s^agtwlli supper. • Susan Cain. Pincbtuok Elementary. Callcd a force behind Ihe scene, Cain organized a fund drive that bmnghl in 59.000 from parcnts. She also helped rccoj^ books on atidio-lapc, write a grant, volunlccr in a third grade class and coordinate ihe sludent slorc. • Palricia Carter, Shady Grove Elemernary. A regular volunlccr in class and computer labs, she has typed books and sold food at her business whh the money going lo SGES. She makes ihings at home for students and teachers, and Is a regular tutor. •Bethel Bailey, Souih Davic Middle. Bailey works in the oflicc. tutors, donated money, helps wiih class projects nnd has worked in two book fairs. She also helps grade papcni. The exemplary scrvicc award is given lo honor an Industry, busi-' ness, civic or scrvicc club, church or community organization lhat make contributions of money, lime, lalenl, or material goods to the .scIumIs. More lhan 400 businesses or groups supported Davic SchiX)ls ihis year. McDonald’s was nominated by Ihrcc schools Ihis year • Mocksvillc and Central Davic clcmentiu^ schools, and Davic High Schix)l - and has been nominated every year by at least one school sincc 1988. "When seen as u whole, the amount of support our buüincss communily gives lo our schtxjl is inily incredible," Siccd said. "Wc arc grateful to cach business fur their contributions to our students.” Olher school winners werc: • North Davic Ruritan Cluh, William R. Davie Elenjcntary; • Ron Garcia and Aanin Tappan, Bloomberg of New York, South Davic Middle; • Faye Polls, Faye's Grill in downtown Advancc. Shady Grove Elcmcntiuy; • Gwen Stone, San> Lee Knii Products, U.S. 158 plant, Pincbnxik Elemenlary; •Pudding Riilge Golf Club. Randy Miller, North Davie Middle; and • Barbecue House of Mocksvillc, Marty and Twyla Smilh, Cooleemee Elementary. Contmissioners voted lo make the following appointments; • David Eden and Perce Musselman were reappointed to four year termi oft the Davidson Couniy Community College Board of Tnisices. • Melissa White was rcappolmcd to a three year term on the Northwesi Child Development Boanl. • Commissioner Joe Long was reappointed to a three year term on thè Davic Social Services Board. • Ella Gray Smith and John Barber were rcappoinicdioslxyeartcrmsonihcUbraryBoardon>usiecs.»BeihHolcombe' was rcappointcd lo a thrce year term on the Nursing Adult Care Home Community Advisory Commillee. • Dr. Jeff Billings, Brcnt Miller am) Pal Aikinson were rcappointcd three year terms on the Boanl of Health. David Rowe has agreed to fill the term of Dick Hattaway due to expire in December, 1999. Dr. Steve Laymon has served three consecutive terms and is not eligible for rcappoinlment. A candidate for his slot Is needed. Sewer Feasibility Study Bid The boanl voted unanimously lo have Davis-Maitin-Powcll perfonti a sewcr rcasiblllty sludy for Sara 1л!, Creekwood and Ihe Davie Gardens ana; A bid from Cavanaugh & Associates was received wllh a cost of $20,000- $10,000 lessthan the entire costofhavingncompletesetof plans prepared plus a reasibllliy study, Couniy Manager Ken Windley lold Ihe boanl. Using the same specifications, Davls-Manln-Powell submitted a bid of $7,000 for Ihe study, and the company Is already familiar with the m a, la uid. Budget Amendments Approved Commissioners approved two budget amendments, accepting $8,172'¡n additional WIC funds Inlo Ihe Healih Depanment budget for согорт1ег equip ment and $2,149 from an insurance selllement to pay for vehicle repaiis. * * Board Agrees To Road Abandonment-,: Commissioners granted a request by propeny owner Thomas Handy to abandon the last portion of Lat Whitaker Road, approximately 420 feet, from the stale maintained road syslem. Biisically, the stale has been paying lo maintain Handy's driveway as his is the only rcsidcnce on this portion of road, according lo Couniy Attoroey Bob Price. This will allow him morc (lexibilily in using Ihe land. Г о и Л п 1м Ш Л 1¥ в п Ш т Ш Л б п в п Ш т к т Ё а р Ш а ш п Н TheA/Vèlcomalree ^ In C oñ eart 8 u n ^ , M ay 3 1 ,7¡p.M . ( Ray Davis-Mlnister • Andy A<kiie-Mlni«ter оГ МшЦ 1646 Hwy. 80Ш • Hilbdak-Fmnlaiton Communily HomeDecontlngCenter aldoignhtlpoiid lu m n you kninw and trust— iiÿ<t here at MOCKSVILU BUILDERS SUmV • Irtirtiriiiliiir AUiMlMmèirASa) t I ittHidtoHi th» voiuntMr banquet were entertained by impersonators. H m th«y littan to the music o( C o r^ - Phdoe by Robin Fergusson 814SouthMainStnet*Mod>vilk*№ 7am- a m n t m í M OufHomgPftWMtàtf CVlttfrtotocalidinthelow«ttowL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 -9 The following cases werc disposed of last week in Davie County Dlslricl Court. Judge Kimberly Taylor pre sided. Prosecutors werc Rob Taylor and Lynn Gullctt, assistant DAs. • »Chrisiopher Aldridge,hitandrun, left sccne of property damage, sen tenced to 30 days in prison, suspended for. t year, nol be convicted of similar offense. $ 100 and cost; cxcccding safe speed, dismissed for plea; driving 1сП of ccnicr, di.smissed for plea. • David Brian Andrews, taking wildhlrd with use of .salt, prayer for judgment continued on cost, nol vio late Wildlife statutes, rctum weapon, clean up bait. ‘ « Rhonda Fells Angell. sccond de- groe trcspassing, simple assault, scn tcnccd 30 days in prison, suspended forj ycar.slayuway from prosecuting witness nnd property, cost. • Jcffrcy Scoit Bailey, open con tainer ofter consuming alcohol, sen tenced to 20 days In prison, suspended for I year, supervised probation, com ply wiih Day Reporting Ccnicr, alco- hpland controlled substancelrcaimcnl, not' possess controlled substancc or alcohol, submit lo searches, SSO and cost. • Darryl Lee Bandy Jr., uasafemove- mcnl, rcduced to improper equipment, $50and cost; failurcloslopat stopsign of .nV\hing ted light, dismissed for plea. ! ,.-,Hcri)Crt Barnes, assault on a fe- m^,, rcduccd tosimple assaull, prayer for Judgment continued on cosi, com ply-l^iih Day Rcp^)rting Center, nw assault pro.scculing witness, not be conviclcdofsimilaroffcnsc.SIOOand C O S(. ; • DonaldMox BeaverJr.opcncon- tainer after consuming alcohol, $25 and cost. ! r-JoseSalvadorBcizAdrivingwhilc liccnse revoked, prayer forjudgment on cost. •. >BrianChnstianBost,noopcralors liccnsc. dismissed for pica; Improper turn, reduced lo improper equipmcnl. cost. - McDuffic Brill Jr.. driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. • Freil Carter, as.sault on a female, .reduccd lo simple assaull, prayer for judgment on cost, comply with Day Reporting Center, conlinuc trcaiment for mental health, nol possess con trolled substancc or drug parapherna lia. nol assaull or harass prosecuting witness. -CharlcsComatzcr.lakingwiklblrd with use of sale, prayer for judgnKnl on CO.SI, nol violate any Wildlife stal- UIC.S, rctum weapon, clean up bail. Jeff Davis, indecent exposure, di.s- misscd, failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. • Jason Fcrrce, second degree tres passing,dismi.sscd, failurcofprosccut- ing witness to appear. •Jason Richard Fenec,driving while iinpalrcd. sentenced to 60 days in pri.son. suspended for I year, 24 hours communily scrvice within 30 days, surrender liccnsc, nol to operate motor vehicle unlil liccnsc, substance abuse trcaiment, $100 and cost; posses.sion of fortified wine, liquorormall bever age, dismissed for pica; driving after consuming alcohol by person under 21. .wnicnccd lo 30 days, suspcndcxl for 1 yciw. • Milchcll Wayne Fink, communi cating ihrcats. dismissed, rcqucsi of prosecuting witness; sccond degree lrc.spassing, dismissed, rcquest ofpros- cculing wiine.ss. - MichacI Todd Freeman, misde- n\canor piftscsslon of numjuana, pos session drug piiniphcroalia, dismissed. • Jaime (Jonzalez, s|K4!umg 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed for plea; driv ing while liccnse revoked, scnicnced to 30 days in prison, suspended for I year, nol operate motor vehicle until Ilccnscd.SIOOand cost. • Marcus Anthony Hauser, misde meanor larccny, sentenced lo 30 days in prison, suspended for 1 year, noi be convicted of similoroffense, $100 and cost. - Jcffrcy'P. Jenkins, speeding 60 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced io44 in a 35, $10 and cost. - Rhock R. Johnson, speeding 86 mph in a 70 zone, failure lo wear a .seat bell, prayer forjudgment on cost. • Alexander L. Kristie, speeding 66 mph in a45 zone, rcduced to60 in a45, $lOandcosi;fallurclobumheadlamps. dismis.sed for plea. - Catherine R. Mabe, simple as sault, sentenced to 30 days in prison, suspended for I year, stay away from proscculing witness andpropcrty,cosl. - Paul Lawrence Marion, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, dismissed for plea; driving while impaired, sentcnccd to 24 months In prison, suspended for 2 years, supervised probation, 14 days in Davie Couniy Jail, not operate mo* tor vehicle until licensed, substancc abuse Ircaimcnl, $500 and cost. - Wendell S. McKinney, no child rcsiraint system, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd,sentcnccdto45daysinprison, suspended for 1 year, nol operate mo tor vchiclc unlil licensed, have proper child rcsiraint, $150 and cost. • James Brian Miller, speeding 71 mph I n a 45 zone, reduccd to exceedi ng safe speed, $10 and cost. • Johnny J. Mills, driving while impaircd, scnicnced lo 6 months in prison, suspended for I year, 72 hours of community scrvicc wilhin 60 days, notopcratemotorvchicleumilHcensed, substance abuse trcaiment, $300 and cost. - Steven Dale Myers, carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed. • Bill Monn^ Nanlz, simple as sault, scntcnccd to 30 days In prison, suspended for I year, nol go about, assaull, harass or have any contact with proscculing witness. $100 and cost. -Calhy Richardson Neal, failurc lo wear seat bell, no operators license, dismissed, has liccnse. • Richard Lee Neal, driving while liccnsc revoked, d ism i^ for plea; possession drug paraphernalia, scn icnced to 30 days In prison, suspended for 1 year, not possess drug parapher* naiia, nol be prcscnt wherc drugs are u.scd, nol be convicted of similar of fense, $100 and cost; possession of cocaine controlled substance, dis missed for plea. • Danny Burton Nichols, cxpircd rcgisiralion, inspection violation, dis- ml.s.scd for plea; unsealed wine or li quor in passenger arca, $25 and cost. - Garrett Freeman O'Neal, no op erators license, possession mall bever age or unfortified wine by person un der 21, dismissed for plea; driving while license rcvokcd, rcar lamps vio lation, dismissed for plea; possession drtJg paraphernalia, scnicnced to 45 days In prison, suspended for I year, supervised probation, nol pos.sess al cohol or controlled substance, submil to searches, trcaiment and ct>unscling, not be convicted of similar offense, obey parcnls and curfew, $100 and cost; iX)s.session schedule I controlled substance, dismissed for plea. • Terrence Lee Parker, speeding 81 mph in a 70/one, reduccd to Improper equipment, S25 and cost. - Shannon Ijimon Redmond, mis- dcmcanorprobalion violalion.comply with Day Rcponing Center, comply wiih probation, enroll In school In the fall, obey curfew. • Brooke S. Ridenhour, spccding64 mph In a 45 zone, dismissed fcv plea; possession of marijuana, sentenced lo IOdaysinprison,saspendedfor I year, nol posses controlled substance para phernalia, assessment and treatment, $50 and cost. - Donald Lee Sopp, 2 counts of financial card theft, 2 counts of finan cial card fraud, dismissed, request of prosecuting wiincss. - Johnny Ray Sheets, indcccnl ex- posurc, dismissed, failurc of prosecut ing witness lo appear. • Heidi Renee Simonson, posses sion of marijuana, rcduced to simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not pos sess controlled substance unless pre scribed, substance abuse assessment and counseling, $ 100 and cost; posscs- slon drug paraphernalia, dismissed for plea, not possess drag paraphernalia. • Jessica C. Sonbcrt, aiding and abetting Impaired driving, dismissed for plea. • Santiago Sosa, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 30 days in prison, suspended for I year, $ 100 and cost; cxcccding posted speed, dis missed for plea, driving lefi of ccnicr, dismissedforplca. • Tercsa Bcnncl Taylor, operate vchiclcrwiih no Insurance, dismissed, matter corrected. • Jeffery Lee Toney, assault on a female, dismissed for pica; driving while Impaircd,sentenccdio36months In prison, suspended for 3 years, super vised probation, 37 days in jail, not lhrealcn,harass,orassauUprosecuting witness, substancc abuse counseling, submit to substance abuse lest and searches, not operate motor vehicle unlil Iicensed,$l500andcosi;driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, dismissed for plea. - Neville Wayne Walker, speeding 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 In a 70, $10 and cost; no operators li cense, dismissed for plea. - Richard Vayle Walker, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Weldon Arloe Walker, aiding and abetting Impaired driving, dismissed for plea; possession of drag paraphcr- naHa,dismisscd forplea;misdcmcanor possession of marijuana controlled substance, rcduccd to simple posses sion; carrying concealed weapon,sen tenced lo 30 days In prison, suspended for I year, not possess controlled sub stance paraphernalia or concealed weapon, substance assessment and trcalmcnt,$IOO and cost; carryingcon- cealed weapon, dismissed for plea. - Raymond H. Wallerman, failurc to wear seal bell, dismissed for plea; failurc lo yield forslopsign or fioshing red light, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - PorttaJolcltcWilson,2cuunlsof felony harboring escapee, waived prob- able cause; resisting public officcf; sentenced to 30 days in prison, sui-; pcndcd for I year, not be convictcd.df similar offense, attorney fees $IM, $50 and cost, appealed. • ; - William Jamcll Wilson, posset; sion wiih intent lo manufacture, selldir deliver cocaine, see or deliver cocaine; waived probable cause. ; • Jonna Wingrove, simple wortli-* less check, dismissed. . • ' • MichacI Scott Wright, driving: while lmpaircd,scntcnccdto24 months: In prison, suspended for I year, supers' vised pmhilion, 14 days In jail, nbç' operate motor vehicle unlil licensed^; surrender liccnsc. substance abusé ; trcaiment, $500 and cost; open co№.^ laincf after consuming alcohol, dis* ' missed for plea. - Sandra Lee WrighI, aiding and ■ abetting impaircd driving, dismissed : for plea. - Ronald S. Zimmennan, driving while impaired, no operators license, sentenced lo 60 days in prison, sus pended fori ycar,24hoursof commu nity within 30days, not operate motor vehicle unlil license, substance abuse ireauncnl, $100 and cost. : Failed To Appear - Jason MichacI Damcll, simple as saull. • Eddie Hill Lambert, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, inspection violation. - Tracy O'Neal Lyons, misdemeanor posscsstonQfmarijuana,driving while license rcvokcd, reckless driving. • Jesus A. Magana, speeding 69 mphin a 55 zone, driving while liccnse rc- voked. • Jason David Morris, speeding 57 mph In a 45 zone, open container after consuming alcohol. • James Nelson Nccly, simple assault, violation of domestic violence protec tion onlcr. -Charles Edward CNcal.drivingwhile liccnsc rcvokcd. • Hal D. Triplett, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd. • lames Tutlerow, simple worthless check. T. A dm inistrative C oiirt T ^ following cases werc disposed of in Davic Adminisinuivc Court on May 15. Presiding was Magistrale Robeit Cook. Proscculing was Rob Taylor, assistant DA. - Donald L. Anderson, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper ¿quipmeni, $10 and cost. 3 - Robeit R. Apple II, speeding 83 fnph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper «luipment, $50 and cost. - Jcffrcy M. Archer, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipmcnl, $10 and cost. - William 0. Bogcr, unsafe movc- mcnl, dismissed. - William T. Boger, improper brakes, cost. - William J. Bohannon, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipment, $10 and cost. - Carrie A. Bolin, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper [Cooleemee Briefe Property To Be Condemned town baud voted unanlnuuslyfor town attorney MateolmBIankenshlp to proceed wlUi condemnation of a parcel of propeny on Claik Road, so diat Ihe can be paved Unwgh funds from acommunity block development grant, ;Audit Contract Approved Commissioners voted to approve a contract, again hiring Sam Dobbins to feifcnn the lown's audit al die recommendation ofTown Cletk Dolly Camp bell, The cost for the audit Increased over last yeai's by $170. jPr. Spargo Recognition Day Planned I;. Town board memben voted to sponsor Dr. Spoigo Recognllioa Day June •Hr 2-4 p.m. ^ present the doctor widi a gift from die town. ;; RowanRegkmalMedicalCenterhasagreedloassistwiihadvettisementor ^ event and Ktohmenls, accoiding to Conunissionct John Chandler. iTpwn Passes Flag Resolution 'niebaaidunanlmauslypasseda*ShowYourColors*resolutionsuppaitlng jffons by the American Legion and VFW to stop (lag burning. The resolution jiicouiaincitizensttiflylheAiiterxwiflagat their ho^finmiMeiinrid Day ,10 Veteran's Day. acconUng to Mayor Grady Spry. V Í . Flags will be available at a special priw al CooleeiMe Haidwaié, he saM. ’Property To Be Dedared Surplus f ;Cooinils5k)nef L p i R ^ley asked depanment heads to coiiiplle a list of lita» that need to be declued suiplus and sold by the lown. ' püdget Workshops Scheduled All budget requesu are due by lune I, fcr revlew by Gibson and Chandler ^ to a budget woritsltop June 4. A public hearing on die budgtt will be heU Üune 16, ál lown hall during die next regular town boanl m ^ n g .', . pgwn T b ^ k p o p s |\4o^Gr^^^ bowi’ voted unatiimiMsly lo seek a gnml called "Copa Moré" to ^irehasocomputenlDbeusedliitwopalrolcais. ^ iráppn)ycd,tlielownwouklhave№paya^$3,000ofl)»$l7,I70ltwould " ' plus $ 12 á móntíi fur service. Applying fcr grmt ^ nol commit die 10 anyiiiing if ilie Inaid decides ogaiiw the co^wters, kcocding to il: 1M>wiUbehooUngtheFoUcedepanmenlloaslaiesyitemuimlbytheN.C. 1ЩЙп^у1^ , which win^llininatedeUiyi:«^ reduce linw iherifr» department doing p«pefwortt. taM Police Chief'П т Woolen. equipment, $10 and cosi. -Teresa R. Booic. speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl. $10 and cost; failure lo comply wiih liccnsc rcslricllons, dis missed. - Benjamin C. Bowcis, inspeclion violal Ion. dismissed, mailer coircclcd. - James T. Bown,speeding73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl, $50 and cost. - Michael S. Brown, failuro lo slop for steady red light, rcduced lo Im proper equlpmeni, $10 and cost, -LesaC. Butcher,speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5 and cost. - Connie L. Childress, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip ment,$IOand cost, - Wadell Claik, expired registra tion, dismissed, mailer cotrccied. - William E. Clark, speeding 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Meredith R. Clinard, speeding 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced loimproper equipment, $10 and cost. - Nathan J. Cline, speeding 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 79, $5 and cost, - Tyja S, Cilne, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 and cost, - Diana H. Coble, speedi ng 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Richani E. Collins, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, tcduceU to improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Daniel D. Cone, speeding 70 mph in u 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Jorge A. Contreras, no operators license, dismissed, matter corrected, - William M, Cope, speeding 80 mph in a 70zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $IOand cosi. • Jated B. Crews, speeding 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5 and cost, - Jamie L. Cummings, speeding 79 mph Ina70zone,reduced Io74lna70, cost. - Michael Danch, speeding №mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost, - Chriaimi D, Depalma, speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipmcnl. $ 10 and cosi. -Cassie L, Dlmos, specding55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl, $10 and cosi. -SlcphenA.Dohy,spccdlng70mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipmcnl, $10 and cost. -ChrislophcrT.Dorrity,exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper cquipnicnl,$IOandcosi - Moreno A. Douglas, speeding 84 mph Ina70zone, reduced Io80ina70, $5 and cost. - Jciyl K. Dunn, speeding 76 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Jodi M. Dyson, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Samantha Ebrighi, no registration card, dismissed, mailer cotrccied, - Ahmed K. Elkhawaga, speeding 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to M in a 55, $5 and cost. - Geoige W. Erdle, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. -HeniyT. Evans, speedlngBOmph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Coriane V. Eveihan, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equlpmeni, $ 10 and cost. - Jamie D. Fish, failure to slop at stopsign or flashing red light, teduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Leigh A. Flynt, speeding 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - William E. Fogg, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment, $10 and cost. ■SlevenC. Fox, speeding 80 mphin a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Randall D. Frank, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, teduced to improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. -Chris W. Gean«n, speeding 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to impcopet equipment, $10 and cosL - Gonlon E. Gibbs, speeding 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $50 and cost. , - Pativck L. Gilleland, speeding 60 niph in a45 zone, redticed lo improjier equipment, $10 and cost. - William D. Glance, speeding 82 mph in n70zone, reduccd to improper equipmcnl, $25 and cost. - Thomas C. Gobble, speeding 50 mph In a 35 zone, rcduccd lo improper equlpmeni, $10 and cost, - Wilson E Goude, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment. $10 and cost, - Richard J. Graham, speeding 80 mph In a70zone, reduccd lo Improper equipmenl,$10andcost. - Donnie R. Griflin, speeding 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and cost, ■ Paul J, Grosswald, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment,$IOandcosi, - Megan L. Guhl, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70, $5 and cost; expired registration, dis missed, matter comxicd. - Ronnie L. Hall, inspeclion viola tion, no liability Insurance, dismissed, matter conected. - Catherine L. Hanison, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Im proper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Ladonna B. Hayes, speeding 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In a 35, $5 and cost. - Charies G. Hedrick, failure to rc duccd speed, dismissed, matter coi- lected. -Stephen C. Helser, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Scott G. Helton, speeding 81 mph in a.70 zone, reduced to improper quipmeni, $25 and cost. -}ohnR.Hobmn,speeding8am[ih in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. -Frederic A. Holland, no liability insunmce, dismissed, matterconected. - Reginald D. Holley, no liability InsunuKC, dismissed, had insunmce. -RichanlS.Hoitl, speeding tomph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10and cost, -DonnaC. Hutchins,failute tostop for ilopsign or dashing red light, re duced to lmpniperequlpinent,$IOand coal - Steven J. Janis, speeding 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, $S and coal; no openilon license, dis missed, matler conected. - Hcalhcr L. Jcmigan, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Ranulfo T. Jesus, speeding 73 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd io70 In a55, $5 and cost. - Jody C, Kale, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Erin N. Kepley, failurc lo slop for stopsign or flashing red lighl, reduccd 10 improper equlpmeni, $10 and cost. - Wanen W. Kerun, speeding 69 mphina55zone.reducedto impiopcr equipment, $IOandcosL - Ricky L. Lambert, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper: equlpmeni, $10 and cost. - MichacI ]. Lanier, failure to wear ■ scat belt, failure toyiekl for stopsign or' flashing ^ light, reduccd to improper' equipment, $25 and cost. - Rusty A. Lanier, speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost, - Trade A. Lattimore.' speeding 68 mph In a55 zone, reduced to improper \ equipment, $10 and cost. i -NancyT.Lewis, speeding 80mph I in a 70 zone, reduced to improper ‘ equlpmeni, $10 and cost. - Wilbert R. Lewis Jr., no ch(ld | leslniiM syslem, $25 and cost, - ' - Michael W, Livengood, failute jo j reduce speed, dismissed, ■ -EarieP.McLaiirine, mph in a 45 zone, failute to wear beltdriyer,reduccd 10 im^pcrequip- i ment, $25 and cost. \ \ -JamesH.Miller,speeding6^^ | in a 55 zone, reduced to impragR- equlpni^$IOandcott - Jolia L Miller, speeding 70 n ^ : in a 5S zone, rcduced to improi»'. equlpment,$IOandcost - KenyK.Miller,i|»edinggSn^: ina70iiiiie, reduced to 74lna70za(«i; $5imdcast. . - Gwendolyn F, Moore, speediyij 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74№ a 70 zone, $5 and cost. ■ William G. Moigan, expired K(-'j Istratlon, Inspeclion violation, dis missed, matter conccted. ■ Ramon P. Navare, rictitious. can-'^ celed oc revoked registration,, dh-, missed, matler conected. w - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 United Plyw ood ind ustries Is seeking a Product in iinccr/w o rk order Adm inlttnter This lob has the duties and responsibilities of-. Product Engineering and Stock Billing Malnulnlng Parts Files Preparing Material Requirements tor Purchasing Customer Contact Upon Order Entry, Scheduling and Tracking Preparation of order Acknowledgments & Plant Work Orders Maintaining the Production Schedule System w aofftR H lthly cem *M ltlva w a n i Up te Cliraa waaks VKalten ilflM PaM H alM ayi 40iKHan <iMV H tiM i, Dtnial t DliabUky im uruca M autCM icactUtM : N M x i;» lllla lla y ttra a « MackivlUa,lK »011 Iif- ;s t- ii4 i THE M O S T BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SAY '( '( 'iltir n h iln lio u .\ TO THE G R A D U A T E eiv* her a kccpMkc. «|eW >rtilew ,traftkfoteatrinp 171 N. Nabi S L * Mockavlila : 761-3737 Puppet Ministry Taking Show On Road ' Macedonia youth puppet ministry team members include, (rom left: bottom, John David IMcKeel, Lindsey Williams, Nicole Miller; second row, Dewitt Myers, Diana Lowder, Zac Whicker; and top, Jeremy Murray, Jeremy Ellis. Not pictured: Cody Siephens, Sabrina Short. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Puppci ministry at Macedonia Moravian Church is gcltins ready to go on the road. On June 12, 11 youlh and four adults from Macedonia will be board ing achanercd bus along with a multi* tudeofpupiicls.soundcquipfflcm, stag ing, lighting and props to taiie ils 1998 puppet production. "Jesus Is The Light of Ihc WoiId" 10 the Miami and Or lando, Fla. area. ThcscMacnlonlanshavcbeen hanl at work for a few months to put to- gelber Ibis pcrfonnancc lhal inniipi>- ratcs puppetry, song and youth testi mony. The puppet pcrfomiancc in cludes songs nnd .scripts such as "The Coloring Song" and "TTic Homework Assignment” each fiKu.sing on the racs.sagc of salvation through Jesus Christ and «n the need for believcts lo . take that message into the world. Sharon Bogcr.LcahVemiculcn and Janie Gamclt direct Ihc group and arc excited nboul Ihe new clemeni of bc- hind-thc-stage microphonc use. '"The audience will sec even more of a per sonality in our puppets with puppe teers nowablc to speak and at the same time manipulate the puppets." The 11 youth Involved In Ihis pup pet ministry range in age from 13-18. Some of them have been doing pup petry for four years, olhcts have Just recently gotten started. Out they all have In common a desii« to tell others about Jesus. Just a year ago, Ihe minis try traveled lo Myrtle Beach to .spend a weekend thcrc al a camp ground tell ing children and adults about the love of Gixl. Tlicy learned much aboul per- fomiing while they werc there, and lhal experience leil them lo wanting to go farther and further in tliclr ministry. Along with the puppetry, Ihc audi ence will be treated lo music under Ihc direction of Maceilonia's Director of Music, Sieve Gray. Gray's laleni is known In the area both in his direction of choirs and his own musical talents both in signing and song writing. One of Ihe songs he has written, "Jesus is the Light ofthe World", will he high lighted during Ihe puppetpcrfonnance. Gray and his wife, Pam, and daughter, Stefanie, will be tnwellng with tlic puppci minislrygrouptoFIoridawhcrc Sieve will be able to renew friendships with folks in the Miami area that he knew growing up ILS the .son of mis sionaries in Nicaragua in the 1960s. In addition lo putting their perfor mance together, this ministry has been doing car washes, lunchcons, and T- shirt and slock sales to raise the money needed for this trip. Allhough Ihcir lodging and meal expenses will be light with the group spending most nights In fellowship halls or on ihcbus, the cosl travel is high with lh<i need lo charter a bus to lake oil ihe needed equipment with them. They arc having one last fund raiscr....a Davic County community cookout and puppet performance, Wednesday, June 3, with variety of foods at the cookout which will In clude hamburgers, hoi dogs, barbecuc and all the fixlng.s. baked beans, sev eral slaw types, chill, homemade tea and lemonade, and brownies. A bake sale will be held al Ihe same lime. Donations willbc collected forthe cost of the cookout. The puppci perfor mance will follow al 6:30 p.m.; a love offering will be laken. This evening is one for Ihe entire family and for chil dren of all ages. S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s : L isten in g By the Rev. Richard Eskew Bear Creek Baplisi The pastor during my childhood years was Dr. Lewis Wright. I remember Wvo Ihings about Pastor Wright. He often cried during his sermon, taking his handkerchiel and wiping his eyes. Also I remem ber that several times during each sermon he would ask, “Are You Listening?* As sure as he asked, "Are YouListenlng", my chlld'smind would be thinking aboul somelhing else. Last summer while vislling my son in Boston, we were down In an area called Boston Commons. Located there is a park bench wiih a statue of a man sitting on the bench. Quite uniquei But most unusual was some fellow witting with the man-slatue talking to him about everything on his heart. The statue was his listener: available, patient, cheap, and non-judgmentai. The Bible has many accounts ol those who listened. They listened to God and his messengers. In James 1:19 we read: ‘Everyone should be quick lo lisien, and slow to speak".... II need not be saM that listening to God Is most needed. We do well to lisientoour parents, our spouse, our children, and our Iriends. The ministry ol listening is needed more lhan many words. Everywhere we see people who seems to be saying, "Listen to me as I tell you my story." Back when Krispy Cream had the old counter In the store on Stratford Road, you could go sit on a stool and either tell your story or lisien lo someone share their heart. Maybe you had never seen Ihe person, did not know their name, or would ever see them again. Many times I would leei much beller alter a hot glazed doughnut, a cup of coffee, anda listening ear. (Somelimes it would take hMo doughnuts.) The counter is gone and we hesitate to loin someone in a booth. Bul we can gather al Ihe local McDonald's, Miller's, or "C". We go to eat, but we also go to lisien and hopefully someone will listen to us. Why Is listening important? 1. People are eager to be heard. We like In a world that would give ready answersand talk. Weget advise whetherwe wanl Itornot.This' we don't need, but we do need someone who will take the time to ' understand what wa saying and (eeling. Did nol Jesus use this' powerful tool In his ministry? Think about the woman at the well,' Nicodemus, Ihe disciples, Ihe crowds of sick and troubled. A doctor Is trained lo listen to patients and feels what they are saying. Are you listening? 2. Seek to be a good listener. Listen not only with your ears, but. with your eyes and facial expressions. Being in a huriy says, 'I don'j wanl to hear your story." Being preoccupied or trying to respond with advise cools the words ol someone's story. I read an article that gave live tools ol the listener: being appreciative, showing empathy, communicale underslanding, an open heart, a non-Judgmental atti tude. 3. We might say as my pastor said. Are you listening? However, we should be aware that God Is always listening. Some would only cast God in the role of pronouncing our sin and guilt. Knowing Ihat God Is listening to all that is happening to us Is lor more profound and ol value lhan having a heavenly policeman. He is not thal way. He knows our being and thank goodness listens to our hearts more than He sees our actions. 4. A new venture in lile could be to become an Intentional listener. Someone needs you to listen. God needs our listening ears more than our pleading words. What a great freedom to know that God ' does not condemn us lor what he hears from our llves...what a great assurance to know He hears. What an opportunity to listen to someone's story. Are you Listenlngl Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N. Irada SL W lnatonSalain,NC 27102 336-723-1669 V ID G L E R Æ S O N Slunerai nome 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clanitnoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 336-284-2551 M O C n V H IE ш и ю а з и т г 'Togalhar W a Do It ВаПаг* South Main Straai 3 3 e - 7 S 1 - N 1 S A : ' Я К BemudâQyaj ShepplaiCnttr jlmOilMi Hilhdak m m t s s i м у к и м ш f t U G t t M •72 Main Chuich Rd. Mockavlila. NC 2702S 33e-791-t144 М Ш М С О ., MC. Makaraof DAISV FLOUR WaCuatom Bland D apotSt, Mockavlila, NC E A T O NFUNERALHOME A Tradiiion ofCarins-... 325 North Main Strcci Mocksvillc. NC 37028 336-751-2148 ППЕН-НАиСИ DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavlila, N027028 33t-7S1-2141 HUMala’proMaaioiMl Pük Н11и | у 1И t iM , Mvanea GMIKLL UmKRCQNMNY ie28haakStraat MoekavlHa,NC2702S 33l-7S1-21f7 H U B IW B IN IiR АГАМиеАТММ RO. Box 821 Hwy. lû t 8. Mockavlila, N027028 Э3»-7в1-3712 A C E t m a u m u cМ»МЦ11Й> М «М *,1К Я М 1п м м -im SEAHMB U M KR CQMMNY JarlehoRoàd MockavHla,NC2702S 33I-7S1-814I CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.i«H «4H oia,ae»ei«*wiM,NC»«oa3 3 M 4 t-m i Ш Ы ет11,Сат1кш 11ятЯ»т Qil|«.C«.IMIa.MiilkCCMBVIc<nti SHEmELDUmilER ftM lU rC O . «РМШ CMNMT165 Ttirkay Foot Road Mockavlila, N027028 338-412-55в5 CRESCENT ВЕСШ6 P.O.Box50e MockavlMa,NC 2702S 336-791-2131 СЕШШМСИМЕ • mOLHIC. 33ieU8Hwy1S8 Mockavlila, NC 27028 3 3 l-lll-3 3 9 i отт ти-мм ГШ)К11|^РЕ|Ь««,'1кМЬ. - ■ - HiKWiàéi.iii.: AttiBndThe Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - II N e llie Jo y c e Bo oe i Nellie JoyccEtchison Booe, 70, of ■ Mocksville,diedonSundaynight, May .24,1998. ' Bom Jan. 13, 11928, to Avery and Nora Setzer Elchison, on Mother's Day 1998 she cel ebrated her 49th wcddingannivcr- .saiytoBulyBooe Sr. She was known for her musical talent on ihc guitar nnd en joyed serving the l.ord with her music as long as her heallh pennitted. She wns a member of Mt. Zion Hoiinc.ss Chureh in Mocksvillc. . She worked al Autumn Ca.T!, and for many yeare operated Booe's Taxi. Survivois, In addition to her hus band; 4 sons. Early (Deborah) Jr., Bobby, Avery and Carllon (Sharon) Booe, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Brcnda Joyce Booe of Ihe home; a brother, Billy (Libby) Etchlson of Advancc; 11 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; and many other rcla- lives. Services will be conducted by Bishop Jiums Ijames al Mt. Zion Ho- linessChureh,MillSlrccl,Mocksvillc, Thursday, May 28, with visitation al 1 p.m. and Ihe funeral al I.'30. Burial will follow in Ihe church cemetery. The family may be contacted at the home of Early Jr. and Deborah Booe, 168 Williams St., Mocksville. W a y n e O 'N e il L a k e y Wayne O Neii Lakey, 75. of Oak Alley Way.dicd lute Tucsdaycvcning, May 19,1998, at his home afier being in declining health. Bom Dcc. 3. 1922, in Vadkin County, (o Ihe late H.A. and Margaret Todd Lakey,he was retired froni Davic Aulo Pans in Mocksville. He was a mcmberof Hardison United Method ist Church and had been a mmbcr of Jericho-HoFdison Ruritan Club. Survivors include his wife, Doris Sales Lakey of ihe home: a daughter, Sybil StrDudofMocksville;ason. Steve likey ofMocksville; 4 gmndchildren; u great grandchild: 2 sisters, Dorothy Walker and Rmh Ukey. bothofMocks* vllle:and3bruihcrs,Cecil Lakey,Clyde Lakey and Charlie Lakey, ul I ofM(x-k.s- ville. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m.May22,at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. SanJra Martin. Memorials*may be made to the Building Fund of Hardison United Methodist Church, c/oGknn Seaford, 176 Buck Seaford Rad, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. D o n ald P e ri7 W a lto n • •Donald Perry Walton, 64, of 240 'Wyo Road. Fannington, died unex- ^pectedly Tuesday, May 19,1998. : ■HewasbomBcb.25,l934,toSidney Cairick Walton and Elizabeth Combs ; Walton of Lexington, Ky. and was a ; builder in the triad area for the pasi 34 ; years. He was a veteran of the U.S. iAiiny. Sunriving are his wife, Patricia i Walton, 2 sons, Michael Walton of Winston-Salem and Mark Walton of Twin Falls, Idaho; a granddaughter 4 , brothers, Roy, Stanley. Gerald and : Doug Walton, all of Lexington, Ky. : ; A graveside scrvice was to be iKld ; May 22, al 1 p.m. al Belleview Cem- : etcry in Danville, Ky. Memorials may be made to Ihc ; American Heart Association or the : American Canccr Sociciy. icieva Marshall Wliite j Cicva Marshall White, 75, died ; Tuesday, May 19,1998, al Mcadow- ; brdokTeiniceorDavicNuisingHomc. ; Bom Sept. 25, 1922, lo ihe lale ; William Berley and Bertie Frances ; Tuille Marshall, she lived all her life in : Fbnylh County and was a member of : Marshall Baptist Church. She was pre- i ccM in dealh by a sisler, Mae Hull. I 'Surviving are a husband, Roby Ed- ' ward While ofMcadowbrook Tcrrace ; ofpavie;adaughier, Judy While Bailey ;ofMvance;ason,AlanWhiteofKem- ; crsville; 2 grandchildren; and 2 broth- leriBillMaishallandCheslctMatshall, ; boih of Winston-Salem. : The funeral scrvice was conducted I al 2 p.m. May 21, al Manhall Bapdsi :CbutchbylheRev.JimWrighl.Butial 1 foikiwed in Ihe (hurch cemetery. N o ra E liz a b e th C o llin s NoraEliHibethCllngempellCollins, 85, romieriyofBcihania,died Wednes day, May 20,1998, at Forsyth Mcdical Ccntcr in Winston-Salem. She was the grandmothcrofMindy Prim ofMocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. May 22, at Vogler & Sons ReynoldaChapelby Dr. Wayne Fulion and the Rev. Floyd Boles. Burial fol lowed al Forsylh Memorial Park. C o n n ie D u d ley Connie Lee Francis McBride Dudley, 75, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday,Muy20,1998,alherhtimc. Funeral services were conducted ut \ 1 a,m. May 23, al Haywonh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Roby Brown awl Jimmy Money. Burial fol lowed in Creslview Memorial Park. She was the sister of William R. McBridc ofMocksville, Ju liu s Iso m C o o k Julius Isom Cook. 84, of Wallburg, died Saturday, May 23,1998, ul Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home after a long batllc wiih canccr. Funeral services were held nl 11 a.m. May 26, ut Wallburg Baptist Church with the Rev. J. Max Evington. Buriul followed in the church cem etery with mililury rites by Dislricl 11 Memorial Honor Guiu^. HcwasthcbrolherofSiellaClinard of Advancc. W e sle y A . L y o n s Wesley A. Lyons of Winston-Sa lem died early hour Sunday, May 24, 1998, al Forsylh Medical Cenler. He spent most of his life In Win- ston-Salem and attended the local pub lic schools. He wus preceded in dealh by his father, Sceaphus Lyons. Surviving are his wife, Brcnda Lyons; 2daughters, Phyllis Blackmon and Yvonna Lyons Springs, boih of Winston-Salem; 7 grandchildren; n grcatgranddaughlenhismother.Ncllie BrockLyonsofMocksvUlc;astepsQn. Robert Thomas of Winston-Salem; a broiher, Joseph Sceaphus Lyons of Mocksville: a foster sister, Ella Mac White; and a host of oihcr relatives. Funerat services were lo be con- ductedat 2 p.m. May 27, at Frances and Jerry C. Gilmore Memorial Chapel. Visitation was 30 minutes prior to the funeral. A n d re w O . B ro c k w a y Andrew O. Brockway, 79, of L.iwrenceville,Pa.,dicdFriday,May 15,1998, at his home. He retired after 30 years as a foreman for Ingersoll-Rand Company, including 10 years as a supervisor in Ihc Ingersoll-Rand Division in Mocksville. Survivors includc his wife of 52 years, Joanne Brockway; 3 sons, Thomas A. Brockway of Gang Mills, N.Y., James A. Brockway of Lawrenceville, Pa. and Perry C. Brock way of West Chazy, N.Y.; and a broiher, Howard Brockway of Lawrcnceville, Pa. Services were held al 11 a.m. May 18, al Kenyon Funeral Home In Elkland, Pa. hy the Rev. David Watkins. Burial followed in Powers Cemetery in Lawrencevillc. Charies Alexander Eccles Charles Alexander Eccles, 49, of 4209 U.S. Hwy. 158, Advancc, died Wednesday, May 20,199»,alKalcB. Reynolds Hospice Home. AnalivcofOavieCouniy.bomJan. 29, I »«9, to Ethel Studevent Ecdcs and Ihe lale Alexander Ecctes, he was amemberofRedlandChurehofChrisl. He attended the Davie County public schools and Southwestern Christian College in Texas. He was a trained professional reslauranl manager. Survivors, in addition lo his mother, include a broiher, Melvin Eccles of Advance; his grandmother, Lollie Studevent of Clemmons; 7 uncles. George Eccles of Norfolk, Vo., Frank Eccles of Ociinany, Smith Eccles and Wharton Eccles, both of Winston-Sa- lem, Dallas "D.C." Eccles of Clem mons, David Eeclesof Columbia, Md. and Ferry Studevent of Advance; 4 aunls, .Bobed Eccles Murray of .Win- slon-Saiem Louise Eccles of Clem mons. Ruth Dalton of Winston-Salem andAliceSteeleorAdvance;andmany cousins and relatives. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday. May 24,1998, at the Chapel of Russell Funeral Home wilh Brother Bernard Reeves ofllcialing. Burial foikiwed In the family plot of Redland Chuich ofChrisiCemetery. A .T . G ra n t J r . A.T. Grant Jr.. 79, of Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, died late Saturday afternoon. May 23,1998, at his home аПсг a sudden illness. He was bom in Davie County, Dcc. 16,1918, to Ihc late A.T. Grant Sr. and Helen Brewster Grant and was a dis abled veteran, having served in the U.S. Amiy. He was a member of Mocksville VFW,amcmbcrofMock.s- ville Sertoma and a volunteer with Davie Couniy Hospilal Auxiliary. He had been a lifelong member of First United Methodist Chureh. He was pre ceded in death by 8 brothers and sis ters. Survivors includc his wife of 52 years, Aimie Lois Furehes Grant ofihe home; his daughler, Helen Grant Jor dan of Mocksvillc; 2 grandchildren. Monica Hill of Wilmington and Grant Miller Jordan ofMocksvlllc;abrothcr. W.A. "Bill" Grant of Camden, S.C; and several nicces and nephews. Funeral services werehcld al7 p.m. May 25, at Ealon Funeral Chapel wilh his great nephew Ken Furchesofncinl- ing. Burial W.1S al 11 a.m. May 26, in Rose Cemeiery wilh Ihc Rev. Ed Biggers ofnciating. Memorials may I« made to First Unilcd MclhiKllst Church, 305 North Main Strcet, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or to a ch:mty of Ihc donor's choicc. R o b e rt B la in e H u ffm a n Robert Blaine Huffman, 72, for- merlyofMiKksvillc,dledFriduymom- ing. May 22,1998, ut Forsylh Medical Cemcr. Hewas bomJuly I, l925,inGrayson County» Va. lo Ihe late James F. and Ida West Huffman. He was of the Baptist failh and a retired farmer. Survivingarc2sistcrs. Annie Bow man and Beanie Jones, both of Yudk- invillc; und several nieces and neph ews. He was prcccded in death by 3 sisters, Mae Jones. Winnie Rominger and Virginia Bradley; and a brother» James Huffman. Funeral services werc conducted at 2 p.m. May 24, at Mackic-Gcntiy Fu neral Chapel by Ihe Rev. John Brown. Burial followed in Courtney Baptist Church Cemeiery. H a ro ld L e e H elm s Harold Lee Helms. 79, of Lexing ton, died Sunday, May 24, 1998, ut Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdi cal Centcr afler declining health of one year. He wasihe fatherof Rebecca Eid.st>n of Advance. A'( n i( m l >1' I I n Harding E. Wagiier 1921-1998 TAYLORSVILLE * Cleim Luther Sitytlcr ■1998 WINSTON-SALEM A Elizabeth Smith -1998 ROCKLEDGE,nA Л Qttries Slimi^tmssy ]r. 1922-1998 BERMUDA RUN « ....Fpy HerbertAlkim . . 1918-1998 MT.AIRY e Nancy M, Petticoril. 1914-1998 KERNERSVIUE « Roxie Prtriiiie Brouiii 1900-1998 MOCKSVIUE e I G(enna Wilh'ams Moore 1913-1998 SAUSBURY * ¡ . Ruby Mae Dimcan 1912-1998 WALKERTOWN * 325 N. Main Street MocksvUle, NC (33«) 751-2148 M ild re d C a s tn e r V o h a r Mildred Cuslner Vohur, 69, of Cemcr Slreel, Cwilecmee, died lale Sunday night. May 24. 1998, at her home. She was bom Sept. 26, 1928. in Jefferson County, Pa. lo the late Simon and Helen Mart/ Custner and was retired from the Valsco Dry CleaningCompanyinMidland.Penn. with 30 years of service. She later worked ttl U\e English Clolhing Shop in Coolceinee. She was a member of Sl. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. She was preceded in dcalhby2brolhcrs,GcorgeS.C{islncr and Theodore Castner. Surviving arc her husband, Andrew Vohar of the home; 4 sisters. Janet Morrissey of Cincinnati, Ohio, Florence Uvcr of Piushuigh, Pa., Barham Dapollonio of Worthington. Ohio and Kathryn Flaim of Georgetown. Pa.; and a brother, Thomas Castner of Brookvlllc, Pa. Funeral services were lo he conducted at 2 p.m. May 27. at Sl. Francis Catholic Church in McKksvillc with the Rev. Tliomas Clements offtciuling wiih burial following in Rose Cemeiery. Je w e ll R o ss W ilk in s o n Jewell Ross Wilkinson, 83, of Winslon-Salem, died Sundjiy evening. May 24, 1998, ut Forsyth Medical Center. He was the father of Judy W. Everhart of Advance. Tlie funeral scrvicc was conducted at 11 a.m. May 27, at Falrview Moravian Church by Dr. Hal Cole and Ihc Rev. Norwood Green. Burial followed in the Moravian Graveyard. N i . / . fí«ic/jÍTíg 1Ло.1С who need Лф. Tbucfu'tiff usalL9 1(800)4IMJWAY h«p;//www.unUcilway.ofR (0) OAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., МоскзуШе, NC 336-751-3111 “Our Familjf Serving Your Fmiiif" 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 ? R e p u t a t i o n f o r E x c e l l e n c e 7hose who have planned funerals cite good experiences with their funeral directors. The most recent study* of American attitudes toward the funeral-services industry reports that more consumers, 86 percent, view our profession positively. Almost 70 percent described Ihose who served them as professional, caring, helpful, kind and friendly. Î i M i l l ш г т * 199S Sludy оГ Amtricin At|ÍludnToM«rd Riluattulkm aod ^tcm<lrilllx»ilon prt^tTtd by the WirthUn Г.nмl^ Eaton Funeral Service 325N.Ma!n Street MocksviUe, North Carolina (336)751-2148 CaroHoiaos readHidr local newi^apec When North Carolinians lurn Uirough the pages of their newspaper Uiey Ve tumed Uieir atlenUon to finding informaUoii. enleruinmenl and prices. So, if you're looking for cusiomets, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. You can counion us. Noé QnbúmCamiton ШгШ/щек!H Ц - DAVIE COUNTÍ ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 Administrative G)urt •;C/í i : CoH w i J ftiim P»a»9 ' ■ -GaiyD.Na>lot,sp«diiig69mph in à S3 zone, roliiccd lo improper eqbipraent, $10 and cost; foilun: to w i» seal belt, dismissed. ' - Joseph W, Newcomb, 5pecdii\g 83 mph in a 70 гопе, failure to wear sell belt, reduced to improper cquip- tnent.SM and cost. -, Joseph A. Oliver, speeding 70 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$IOandcost. - Bradley S. Pack, Tailurc to yield for siopsign or flashing red light, dis- niissed. - Kenneth Paglici, speeding 80mph in' a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cosl. • Robert F. Parham, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper et)urpment,$IOandcost. - Vinodhal M. Patel, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cosl. ' ■ Yolanda S. Peebles, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Nelson I. Pena, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment; no operatois licensc, dis missed - Gilmer L Phillips, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; unsafe passing cticsl or curve, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 Ппс, cost. - Scolt K. Plemmons, speeding 69 mph In a55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Phillip H. Plylcr, driving Icn of ccmer, dismissed matter conectcd. - Courie L. Pulley, speeding 83 mph in a 70zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $30 and cosl. - Charies E Quinn, speeding 72 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $23 and cost. - Barry E. Reavles, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, mailer corrected. - Freddie R. Richardson, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10 and cost. - Janine H. Rogers, speeding 80 mjihinaTOzone, reduced toimproper цЛртсм, SIO and cost. - Mickey W. Roseman, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo ijn- proper cqiiipmcnt, $10 and cost. -Jeffrey P. Sattcnneld, speeding 80 mph ina70zone, rcduccd to74lna70, $3 and cost. - Elizabeth W. Scales, failure to stop for stopsign or flashing red light, dismissed, matter corrected. : - Walter A. Scardino, speeding 83 mph In a70zone, license not In posses sion, reduced to Improper equipment, $30 and cost. ' - Robert L. Shackelford, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo im- ixoper equipment, $10 and cosl. ; - EdIca M. Simmons, speeding 68 mph in a 33 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Bartnia O. Smith, speeding 83 mph Ina70zone, reduced Io74ina70, S5andcosl. ; • Kimbcriy R. Smith, exceeding iafe speed, dismissed. ; - Richard L Smith, speeding 80 niph in a70 zone, reduced to imptoper ^pm enl, $10 aadcosL - -JoshuaA. 1 ^ ,speeding80mph tn a 70 zone, failure to wear seat belt, ieduced to impcoper equipment, $23 ^O M L ■ - Shane S. Siewait, speeding 84 infhiaa70zaae.ieduc<dtoini|in|ia «qujpanil, $10 and cost Ronald L Stiens, permitting op- cniion of vehicle with no insunnce, jianiiacd, maoer cofrecled. I ; -KellyA.Stiaid,faUuretaslopfor ào^gn or flashing red llghi, nduced ...i>Jni|iiDpcr equipmeni. $IOmd cos)._ • ; -RoyallO.Swift.speeding80mph Ik a 70 zone, reduced lo ¡шрорег «quipiiienl,$IOandcosl. ; -ОмпуL .Tallmon,expiredrégis- т к я , djimiised, maiter comhed. -DanielJ.Taylor.speedingStmrh к ■ 43 ZOK, leduced to ià ffn ç a W * » « . $10 and со«. . ;-:JbnaldETeel.speedinglQm|>h ¿ à 70 m e, mbctd u iapopcr ц ф л е м ,$10ак1со«. ~ -layETem,s|mding8l nvhina 70 loae, reduced la im|nipcr equip- MM,$23andcait ■ U ui M. Humai, «ceding 81 - Marii F. Triolo, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Nicholas L. Trolta, speeding 82 mph in a 70zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Jerry T. Tudor, expired registra tion, dismissed, mailer conectcd. - William H. Vaughan, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Valeric R. Vestal, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. -CairieO. Vcy,spcedlng9l mph In n70zone, rcduced to 74 in a70, $5 and cost. - Steven B. Vick, speeding 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. -Todd Walker, speeding 74 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed, $5 and cost. • Lynctle K. Walker, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - De C. Wang, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Impioper equip ment, $10 and cosl. - MichacI I. Wells, speeding 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - William L Wetzbargcr, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Im proper equipment, SlOand cosl. - Madge L. Whaley, speeding 82 mphina70zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25 and cosl. -ClaudcD.Wilklnson,spccding70 mph in a 33 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Bcmic R. Williams, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment,$10and cosl. - Tracy W. Wright, speeding 79 mph In a55 zone, reduccd toM in a55, $5 and cosl. - Franklin D. York, speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $10 and cost; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. Failed To Appear - Nonnan L. Allen, failure to wear seal bell, no child restraint system. - Billie T. Boanlwine, spring 80 mph in a 70 zone. -Jason A. Cameron, failure lo wear seal bell, - Frank Clulla, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Tommy E. Claric, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone. - Arthur R. Daniel, failure to wear seat belt, possess drag paraphernalia. - Roben 0. Dccson. spixding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Tracy M. Drain, exceeding safe speed. - Many D. Dunn, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. - Robert D. Evans, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. ■ Guada L. Gonzalez, no operators liccnsc. - Edward B. Gregory, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone. - William H. Hawkins, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - John M. Hayes, expired registra tion card or tag. - James H. Hazard, expired regis- Iralioncardortag. - Dewey G. Hughes, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. - Christopher H. Johnson, failure lo wear scat bell. -Shawn Lambert, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Bradley S. Leazer, failure lo wear scat belt. - Marilyn A. Lennox, speeding 85 mphina65zone,followlngloocloscly. - Nicole ]. Malkish, speeding 79 mph in a 65 zone, failure to secure passenger under 16. - Mashasin Y. Miller, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone. - Nina M. Morris, failure lo wear seal bell. - William H. Mullinax, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. - Anthony W. Plank, no federal Inspection. • Joaquin C. Ramirez, no child re straint system, inspection violation. - James M. Reid, driving while li ccnsc revoked, possession or display ing altered, flctillous or revoked driv ing liccnse. -JoscphM.Showaller,specding70 mph In a 33 zone. - AliciaP. Sichert, speeding 88 mph in a 70 zone, expired regislnilion. - Joshua J. Smilh, speeding 79 mph in a 70zone, failure to wear a scat bell. - Lynn H. Smilh inspection viola tion. -RobcrlD.Smilh,specding80mph in a 45 zone. - Danen K. Steelman, speeding 78 mph in a 55 zone. - David C. Stianey, failure 10 stop at stopsign or flashing red light. -Elliolt Viera Sr., speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Karcn L. Walde, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone; expired registration. - Jeffrey L. Walden, driving while Impaired, driving while liccnse re voked, rccklcssdriving; failure tohced light or siren, flctious, cancelled, or revoked registnuion, resisting public ofTiccr, unsealed wineorliquor in pas senger area, open container after con suming alcohol. - Sean A. Wingate, speeding 88 mph In a 70 zone. - Brian S. Wright, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone. UAVlb CUUW1Y UN rKKFKlNK KECUKU, May 28,1998 - Bl OffldalsofCrescentEMCand Davidson EMC signing documents related toaproposed merger are, from left, seated; Charles M. Hedrick, N. Mack Shoaf, Jimmy R. Horton. Jeny W. Anderson; standing: H. Wayne Wilkins and R.B, Sloan Jr, Electric Companies Consider Merger The boards ordlrcclors of Crcsccm EMC and Davidson EMC have com pleted feasibilily studies which show that consolidating the two cleclric co operatives into a single syslcm is In the bcsl tt^lcrcst of Ihcir more lhan SR.OOO members and would enable the new cooperative to lower rales forelcctric- ity. If membcR approve the merger al separate annual meetings on July 25, the name of the combined cooperative would bccome EnergyUnited Electric McmbershipCorporationlaicrthisrall. "Our cooperatives have served members In this area for morc lhan hal Г a century. We take great pride in the reasonable rates and good scrvlcc thal we provide * but now we know lhat we candoevcn bcllerlogethcr,’’saidCrcs- ccnl EMC executive vicc president R.B. Sloan Jr. and Davidson EMC executive vicc prcsidenl H. Wayne Wilkinsinajointstaterîwnt. "Sincewe bcganconsidcringconsolidationmany months ago, we said that we would tnerge only if il proved lo be in ihe besi ¡ntercstsorourmcmbcrs.Wearcnmily convinced of thal fact now." One example of an immediate ben efit for mcmbcr-cuslomcrs would be rale rcducilon of approximalely five pcrccmifiheconsolidaliontakesplace. The proposed rale reduction has been approved by the boards of directors and would bccome effective Ocl. I. Earlier this year, Crcscenl and Davidson EMCs held customer and employee contests lohclpselcctaname for whal would be Ihc combined coop erative. After nsviewlngmorethan 700 possible names during the pasl few months, "EnergyUnited" was selected and has been filed with stale and fed eral agencies for trademark registra tions. "We believe the name 'EnergyUnited* cicarly represents the comhincd Crescent and Davidson co operatives," said Sloan and Wilkins. "We selcx'tcxi ‘Energy’ to define the core services we oITer toour members, although services might be expanded beyond clcclricily in the future.'United' shows lhat wc are a business that is owned, composed of, and supported by its many members." "One thing wc heard loud and clear as wc considered a merger is that our rales must remain low and our scrvice excellent. Elcclric rates could be even lower for our customers as a result of i- . - Ben Bluegia» bands: Soni of Uie ^•■ аТ О ^тЬ сеЛ М Ш ц нир« SoMft,Ctatmonl, fini; 220Camec- «#m enl,$23ind - iiL J-n TI»««.^VAlkiaD. Thompson, speeding 70 ili|iihiaS5zone,ieducedioiiiiprDper aiai^im L $10 and cost |;":-RiadBR.TIiciiipun,ndiiesidriv- jÍ¿ndiicadlouniabinoveinM,CMl. ;'-llub«UTnvl>.ip(id)i«10in|ih ifci70aw .ütU m ia«M r>alM l, Farmington Bluegrass band warms up In the parking k>t. fyiocksville L io m q u b H osts FHth Ahmjdm firsl; Luther Souther, Claremont, sec ond; Billy Anderson, Lenoir, third. Best vocal: ShannTolbctt, Mocks ville, fim; DennbCUne, Yadkinville, second; Susan Rkhardson, Chariotte, thini. Best oU-lime bands: TWisled Lau rel, ChariaUe, first; Milchell River Boys, Elkin, second; Cod Springs Ramblers, SWetville,lhinl. Baiyo: Mike Allen, Mocksvilk, flm; Mike Souther, Claieraoni, sec ond; Dacidl Bryant, Yadkinville, diinl. Mndolin:LulherChandler,Mocks ville, first; Chris Campbell, Yadkin-- vllle, second; C.H. Lincbeiry, Seagmve, third. Dobfo: Robert ElUs, Yadkinville, finl;Nadian Staines, Ml. Fleasani, sec ond; Dennii Sheeli, SalUbwy, thini. RccQgnl2(dfarma«pniniisingial- CM WM Jamie Hiipcr or Mocksvilie. Ben buck danctr wa> Dol Laqe of RhoKli. 4 ' Larry Cook of the Lions Club congratulates winners, Including Sharon Tolbeit of Mocksville. the merger when we spread ouropcrat-« Ingcosis-which oicalreadylcan-ovw; a great number of cu.slnmcrs. Wc will; maintain superior - and perhaps cvcii; expanded- scrvice Ihrough our local; EMC oflices,” Ihey said. ' '■ "Wc also would be stronger to-' gclhcrlofacethe coming craofcleclric: utility deregulation and want lo be In ^ the strvmgesl possible position tosctvc ■ Durres{dcntial,commcreial and Indusr ■ trial customers when thal occurs,;' added Sknn and Wilkins. "Wc want to; be Ihcir prefcncd provider of clccltlc; utility scrvicc." ‘ ; Sloan and Wilkins said no loc^; ofllccs would be closcd as a result Of! the proposed consolidation and that' the combined EMC would maintain a ■ strong local presence in Ihc communi-' tics now served by Crcscenl and Davidson. The EnergyUnited boanl of dircc-; lopi would be made up of all boiird ; members now dinx'ling Crcscenl and Davidson.Cunenlly, Jimmy R. Honon is president of the Crescent bo,-m), and N. Mack Shoaf is president of the Davidson hoard. If menihcis approve consolidation Ihis summer, all cunenl capital credits that have been earned by members would be fully preserved. If Ihe consolidation is approved by members, the headquoners and man agement structure of EnergyUnited would he announced lalcr Ihis sum mer. Crescent EMC, beadquancred In Sialcsvillc, serves more than 52,000 mcmbcr-consumers in pansof Iredell, Alexandcr,Cabanus,Cauiwba, Davic, Gaston, Lincoln, Mccklenburg,. Rowan, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. , Davidson EMC, headquartered in . Lcxinglon, provides elcclric scrvlcc 10 morc than 36,100 mcmbcr-consumers inpoitsoIDavidson, Davie, Randolph, -'Montgomery, Guilford, Forsylh, Rockingham and Stokes counties. The scrvicc territories of the two cooperatives join along the Davidson- Davle County line. Hundreds of musk Ians turned oul lo conpele, and hundreds of fansgMh- ered lo be entertained as the Mocks ville Lkn'saubhosled the 5Ui Annual Fkldler’f Convenlkm at Ibe Masonic PfenfcOnMOdtMay 16. Hilswadhelaigeslcnwd the evenl h u ever allracted, according to Jonathan Wlihon, one of the fesHval's oigaiizeii. ' Hddfci'iConvenlkmwinnenwere aifotlowi; The Cod Springs Ramblers perfonn for the crowd. tion, Seagrave, leccod; C.C. ft Coin- pany,YadkinvUi^thitd. Fkldle: Brian Airowood, Marion, fini; Glen Alexander, ашгкше, aec- cnd; Ray CUne, Mocksville, thinL Ouilar Dennis Cline, Yadkinville. finl;KevinRichinbaa.SMwn>ve,atc- S1S| ои);аа|у1ип1юиг,аатпам,|Ып1. Вш ; Dm Yadkinville. Tops Travel в» Sm tnu 336-766-7303 ^ 2 7 ^ ^ w j m i l ¡ ^ j e m n n o n ^ R d ^ C ¡ e m j ^ ^ th e Jackp ot: North Davie's First Golf Team Goes Undefeated By Brian Pills Davie Coumy Enterprise Rcconi ;; There's no reason for Joe Ohr, Nonh Davie's golf coach, lo lly lo Las Vegas and take a calculalcd risk at big bucks, i He's already hit Ihe jackpot. I Ohr, a first-year teacher at Davie High, siumblcd over a pot of gold when he spear headed Nonh Davie's nrst-cvcr golf Icam to a 12-0 season. : "1 knew they were talented, bul 1 never resized Ihc quality that 1 would have," Ohr said. 'The biggest competition was among themselves, lhad over 30kids try oul and il was real ch.'illenging. 1 never imagined Uial, at this age level, Oicy'd have the amount of laleni dial dicy have. I thought It would be a group of kids whoplay every oncc inawhile.Thcsekidsplay aItT№t every day. was unbelievable.” ;-(n five of Ihe six matches, Ihc medalist rcprcsenled Nonh Davie. In most matches, the lop four or five scores came from Nonh. In two of the six matches - you guessed it- Ihe top six scores were from Nonh. The benendaiy willbe Davle'scoach, David Rondcslvcdl, who expects to challenge for su premacy in the Central Piedmont Confcrencc next year and well past the 21 sl ccntuty's front nine. "So 1 know nexl year, Rondestvedt is going to have a hard lime becausc he's gol die kids from Soulh Davic, die kids from Nonh, and Uw kids he's got now are pretty good," Ohr said. 'He's going lo have a tough time picking who goes to matches. He's going to be loaded. They will be unbelievable." IflheshiningprospectsmatchSediSeafonl's hunger, look for Davie lo rule die neighboring fairways. Lofting wedge shots inlo neighbor ing yanls Is precisely how Seafonl's golf rise originated. "His mom said that he used a nelghbor- “ I never realized the quality that I would have. ■ The biggest competition was among themseives.** -Coach Jo e Ohr hood," Ohr said. "He'd pitch from one yard to anodier. She said die whole neighboriwod was full of divots. "Al die beginning of die season, he wasn't your typical golfer. Bul by about die second wcek,hercailyenjoyedltandhegolrcaliygood at die game.... In fact, he shot a 38 the last malch. He's got a definite talent." Jake Taylor dropped baseball and devel oped a home-nin drive off the Ice Uiat defies logic. His monster drives someUmes eliminate approach shols, soaring farther lhan most ev- cryoneclse'ssecondshoLAfterafewofTaylor's oulrageousiy-long drives, Ohr nibbed his eyes. "1 guarantee he could win almosl any driv ing competition in the slate, against anybody," he said. "Our last match -jn die last hole, I Uiink Ihe hole Is (par4) 351 and he was four yanls from Uk green. He just unleashed it. ’Ihere's anodier par-4 in which he drove over dw green and il's 330-somediing. "He's buill like Rondestvedt. ll's unreal. He hit a7-iron 200 yards widi die wind againsl his face." Ryan Knoll, an cighUi grader, and sister Ashley Knoll, asevendi grader, were die team's catalysts and frequent medalists. "They bodi play all die Ume," Ohr said. "They were consistenUy dicre in Uic lop, and diey were a big help all season long becausc Uiey would help me wiUi Uie oUier kids." Ashley, who can hold her own from die men's Ices, silenced several male players, mak ing Ihem look like fools in Ihe proccss. "Our first malch I heard a guy say; 'Oh, Iget 10 play against agiri' and I shook my head," Ohr said. "She oul-drove him. It was kind of ironic because dwy played al one course where if diey, hll in the water, then they'd hit from Ihe ladies'. tee. She was thconly one that cleared die water, so she was playing from Uie men's tee and Uk guys werc having to play from the ladies' lee. 1 diink psychologically Urnt was a big advan tage." Ashley, a competitor in top-nouh louma- menls, possesses a textbook swing dial caught opposing coaches' attenUon. "Of all Um golfers, she had die best, sweetest swing." Ohr said. "The odier coaches com mented on lhal conslanUy. "Ashley Is invited to play In atoumamentof champions in San Diego, Calif., In July. She is' Please See North-Page U M(^ksvllle-Davie American Legion second baseman Nathan Ireland dives after a throw against Rowan County. Hetton's Homer Spari(s IMocksville Past Concord By Brian Pills Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Aftcrihrccycarsofridingon Ameri can Legion's losl highway, Jeremy Helton camc home Saturday nighl. In his first year of l^igion employ ment in his final year of eligibility, Hcllon had his firsl shining moment for Mocksville-Davie at home againsl Concord. Hcllon belted a thrcc-run homer in the bot tom of the first in- *ning to the deepest part of the park - НеНоп dcad-away centcr over the 370-foot fence-lhal provided a cushion for pilcher Skip Crider and sparked Mocksvillc to its firsl South ern Division victory, 6-4. In the aftermath of Helton's super showing, he became lost oncc again, this time lost in emotion. 'That fell great," he said of the big blast, his second Legion homer uimJ jusl his third as a ball player. "That's the best feeling I've had In a long time, considering I never hil one oul (for Davic High) this year. I fell really good aboul stepping il up in Legion." Helton recalled the early years of obscurity, like when formcrcoach Dale Ijames hardly noticed the firsl base man in an offensive lineman's body. "I tried oul in ninth and lOth grade but. of course, Ijames didn't even say anything to me. 1 was gone," he said, "liicn In 10th, they told me to come back out next year becausc they had enough players. Lost year, I didnl even go out. My dad wanted mc toget a and I had a lot of plans for the summer." Hcllon, coming offa nxxicsl junior season al Davie, when he woltowed around .2S0.foundrenewcdconfidence right off the bat as a senior for Davic. IVrhaps the War Eagles' most consis tent hitter, Helton ado]Med an aggres sive approach to hitting thal resulted in a .356 average. "Fve mode myself nut Id ihepilchcr throw it by mc," he said, "i'm going to swing every lime if il's In the /one. I've just old myself whenever I'm in the on- dcck circic, 1 just gcl myself nrady lo go up there swinging away." And he vowed lo go uway with a lasting memory, to chcrish his final ballpark days before heading off to M-D Struggles To Win Over Mooresville 4 ^ Walser Selected CPC Coach Of The Year Jerry Walser of Davie gol what Ed Weiss of Mt. Tabor usually gets, baseball's coach of die year in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, but Walser deflected mi^ofUieatlcn- tioji' because he diita'lgel what he wwted more Uian aij^thing - Ihe confcrencecbam- pionshlp. , "I'd give it away for what (Weiss) got," said W ^ r, who guided Davie to a 13-8 record, sccond place in Ihc CPC and intt die sute playoffs for the second year in just his sccond year of varsity coijiing.”Hegotdieconfercnccchani- р1^|П|Ыр,)1 didn't, and I'd give il away \ Wafer In a heanbeat." While Walser appreciates the rec ognition, he considers the honor a re flection of Ihc cntirc program, from Lee Linville's junior varsity to varsity assistant Mike Lovelace to die players who make ll happen. "ll's good dial your feikiw coaches in the conference recognize you, but il's a credit to Lee, it's a credit to Mike andit'sacrcditio die hard worit Uial Uw kids have done," he said. "I'm jusl a real small pan of the fonnula. It was more them Uian ll was me, by far.” Weiss' pitching-rich Spanans won nine of 10 league games and cleared flrst place by two games over Davie, leading Walser to believe Uul coachof the year would fall in Weiss' lap. "I figured Ed would gel ll again,” . Walser said. "I dioughi diey had re named il die Ed \)^eiss IVoyhy.” By Brian PUb Davic County Enterprise Reconl Mocksville-Davie's American Le gion baseball teamcxpcclcdastruggle, and diey got It. Remembering a pivotal loss at Mooresville in last year's fi- 'nalrcgular-scasongamc.-vis- - idng Mocksvilk! prevented a simikxsetbackfromtranspir- ing, riding Ryan Desnoyen' pitching and limely hitdng lo a 6-3 Soudiem Division vic lory Sunday nighl. "It'salwaysaslrugglcovcr Uicrc, and 1 was glad lo get oulofthcrcllkewedid,"said Coach George Daywalt, whoseclubevcnedits league record al 2-2 and improved 10 3-6 overall. "I dkta'i feel real com fortable last night. Playing al Moores- viile is just a tough place to play. Playing on dial dirt field, we're never up 10 playing diere and we've gol dial behind us." Speaking of wiping away honid memories, DesnoycRi(l-l)reboundcd fromaforgeifulstanalRowanCouniy, taking a shutout into die elghUi, strik ing OUI 12 and finishing widi a six- hitter. Five uncharacteristic walks created danger in die second, fifth and sixdi Innings, but Desnoyers came away unscadied, getdng a bascs-kMded po|^ Ireland South Stokes Rallies Davie ...Again War Eagles Knocked From State Playoffs AGame Short Of Raleigh By Brian Pills Davic Counly Enlerprise Rcconl WALNUT COVE-Call this one "Soulh Stokes Rallies Pasl Davic, Chapter 111." with a huge starring role for pitcher Merialc Uneberry. The Sauras tormented Davie's soft ball leam one more dme on May I9in die quarterfinals of Ihe stale playoffs, ndiylng for Uk third dme and he,iiing die War Eagles for die fourth time overall, 3-2. The War Eagles, Ihc second seed from Ihc Ccniral Piedmont Confcr encc, cnlcred the playofl'sas a sleeping giants bul quickly announced their ar rival asaforaildablefast-pitchresident, by bouncing Crest 6-1 andNoidiwest Guilford 4-2 in Ihc firsl two rounds. Bui dwir storybook ride ran empty at UiedoorstcpofRateigb'sWalnulCreck. the site of last weekend's final four. Bul Coach Darrell Slecle. Hying to digest die sudden fasl-pitch revoluUon, Fkaie See War Eagle-Plage B3 Wcsicm Carolina Ihis fall. "This year, 1 told myself thal I'm not going lo pass Ihls chancc up, my lasi chancc lo play ball," Helton said. Crider, a 15-ycar-old lefty from West Forsylh, protected the 3-0 lead until seventh, when Conconi loaded Please See Mocksville - Pice B« up, a ground ball widi two on and back- to-back strikeouts widi two aboanl. Desnoyers' resolve impressed NaUian Ireland, who sparked die of fense with duee hits Indireeal-bats and a pair of walks. "1 dioughl he Uirew die ball well," the Starmount senior said. |'-"He Said dial hedidnlusually" walkhanllyanybody,bulhe's a really g ^ pitcher. We're going to use himalotlUiink." Daywall portrayed Desnoyen' performance as Icss-dian-slellar. During die rough moments, Desnoyen relied on his bread-and-bot- ter piteh, a sharp breaking ball, and a sneaky fastball lo pull him dirough. "He was off and on. He wasn1realshaip,”Daywallsakl.’1hey had some uouUe wiUi die curveball and he spotted several good faslhalls. Theywouklealupondiallitde curve, and he'd Uirow h hy Uiem. . "He's nol in dm real good groove. He's going lo get diere again, because everybody's watched him pitch and Uiey know he'll gcl diere." Pitching widi a 6-0 cushion. Des noyen lost some zip in Ute dghdi, whenMooresvillecamealivewidiUiiee mns - on a homer, double and single- dial forced Daywall to summon hia ckner,DrewRklenhour,whoslamn)ed nM aeSM M oonivllb-rafiM North Davie soccer players Stacey Handy and Janny Bokeno use wet towels to cool off during half-tlm* ol their game against Trinity. Please see page BS for tha story. - Ph o lo b yJ«n M B «rln |jH В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 Track Téam Leads 27 DHS Athletes On All-Conlerence Teamé Davie High had 27 athletes named ;to the Central Piedmont's all-cbnrer* :cnce team, led by the boys track teatii's ‘.nincsclcctions. Selected fmm the rcgiilar-seasoii champion track team were: Ryan Bar nes (160U relay), Diirieii Brown (400), ■ Michael Chunn (triple jump). Kenny Collinsd l0.300hurdlcs).GurickHill (1600.3200). Matt James( 1600relay), Nick Propst (triple jump), Clifton Redmon (1600relay)and Kenny White (discus). The biLsebail team-which won 15 оГ 23 games, finisiied second in tlie league tind made it to the state playoffs consecutive years Гог the first time sincc 1992*93 - had six all-CPC play- er?: Drew Ridenhour, Ryan Desnoy- en;, Scott Comat/er, Jeremy Helton, Charles Miller and Victor Patti. Comatzer, the center fielder, led the team in runs (28), hits (24) and home mns (4) and was sivond in doubles with seven, thinl in walks with three and batted .348. Miller, who batted .311. was among the leader? In four offensive catego ries. The slwrlstop-pitcher had nine teanvhigh doubles and wa.s sccond In at-bats (74). rans (18) nnd hlls (23). Also. Miller posted a team-best 2.31 eamed-nm average while compiling a •1-2 rccord. In 33 1/3 innings pilchcd, the right-haniler allowed jusl 25 hits nnd simck out 27. N otes & Q uotes South Water Cooler Routine Bloodies Coach's Nose Davie softball coach Darrell Steele had a problem this year, a problem thal he'll gladly lire with for years to come; too nuny good players and nol enough room on the lineup card. " Wehad a strong team,” he said, followinga tripto the quancrTmals of the slate playoffs and a 14-8 season. "I had girls sitting on the bench lhat would have probably played or started for other schools in our conference. And your JV team goes l4-l?Iwastelling(JVcoach Bill Meadows) that there's going to be some disappointed young ladies {next year). But il's a good problem." Funire opponents will have bigger problems, like facing a great pitching staff that's only going to get belter with tíme. Jessica Whitley is a two-lime all<onfcrence pitcher as a sophomore and Shannon Handy and Ashley Sanders wen: named to the all-league Icam as freshmen. "We'll probably have one of the stronge.« pitching staffs (in the state)," Steele said. "We had three. I'm going to get two more (from Ihe JV) and probably Ihree more from the middle schools. All we are going to do is gel stronger." Davie's soccer team - which went 12-5-1 bul only 4-5-1 in the conference - severely missed leader Meghan Callahan, who missed viitually all season with a knee Injury. Coach Pete Guslafsoii could hardly de.scribe the cffect of Callahan's abscnce. "You can't measure how much we miswd her," he said. "She played Ihe most vulnerable position (midfield), the most demanding position physically. If we would have had her in Ihe midfield, il would have made a large difference. "How we missed her is incredible, even as successful as die year has been." Gustafson is ured of messing around. He wants next year’s team to play with recklessabandon."For us lo get more successful is to geteven moreaggressive and notlobesonice,”he said. "Weneedmorenumbcis before we gel to Ihe field, and when we're on Ihe field, we've got to get mean and don't be afraid to push back." SouUi Davie's ba.seball team gave Grimes Parker, who coached his final game recently, a bloody nose for a going-away present "They got me in the mouth and nose," he said after the team botched Ihc waier<ooler routine. '"They lumed it up, the cooler hit me and my mouth staned bleeding. They sluck ice down my shin." The thought counts, righl? "Il was real good," said Paricer, who accepteda part-time job (energy management) widt the school system. Jerry Walser, Davie's baseball coach and an assistant on Benjie Brown's football staff, is going lo do a di.sappearing act unlil football season. "Fm going lo Uike a little lime off," said Walser, who handed die Big League baseball dulies to Lee Linviile. "This is die first time lhat I have not coached a baseball team in the summer since 1988. I’m starting a family and I'm goingto be with diem, because fromdie time my child's bom lo die .start of football practice is 28 days." While he awaits Ihe birth of his baby girl, Waiscr, who is 28-19 in two years as vaisity coach, plans to reflect on die good limes and die road ahead. "I'mgoingtogohomcandtakccareofmywife(Lynn)andmy child, and I'm going 10 be proud of the achievements dial this prognun's made inlhe lasttwo years. Yeah, (the 9-3 first-round playoff loss lo Alexander Central) hurts tight now, bul I'm going to tell you what; We've come a million miles bul we've got a million miles to go." During a breakthrough senior sca- •son, Helton, Ihe lirst baseman, led wiih 14 walks, was sccond among Ihc rcgu- luis wiih a .356 average, was Ihinl in rans (17) and doubles (5) and tied for nnhwilh2l hits. DcsnoycR, who bccamc llic team's ace, won six ofcighl games and had a 2.5UERA,slrikingout 50and walking jusl 17 in 50 Ш innings. Ridenhour, a catcher who balled .307, led In at-bals (75), was .second in RBIs (16) and hils (23), was Ihinl in iKinicts (3) and nnh in rans (16). Л pilclicr-ouifieldcr, Palli posted Ihc best average aniimg Ihc regulais al .365 and slnick OUI 40 in 431/3 innings of work, going 3-t. Kathryn Jackson. Hannah Wood wani and JixlieSlonewcrc named from Davie’s 12-5-1 ятасг leam. Jackson (offensive, defensive midrielder) tied for third with five goals, WiKxIwiud (sinker) was sa'ond behind Mcn-'dilh Hendrix wiih eight gcwis and tied Гог fitsl with Caroline Sleed with Пус as sists. and Slone (defensive marking back) scorcd three goals anddishcdoui two assists. From Ihc golf leam, Jamcs Sicwan, Josh Lackey, Ciiry Bialohr/eskl and Shawn Drooks made ihe squad and Russell Scngerwas Davie's lonereprc. .senlalivc In tennis. In girls Irack, Sa- munlha Murillo was nominated in ihc 400and joined Tiffany Peoples, Tnicy Delaney and Slacy Joyner oa Ihc 1600 relay leam. Pilchers Jessica Whitley, Shannon Handy and Ashley Sanders and second baseman Ashley Bracken, thinl base man Dawn Williamson nnd shonslop U'ann Spillman were .selecled from Davie's 14-8 softhill ie.Tin. Wliillcy was 8-) wiih two saves while throwing a stafT.high 67 2/3 in. nings, Handy (5-4).SI nick oul 44 in 48 2/3, and Ihe hard-lhrowing SandcR fanned 5S in only 28 1/3, e,miing a team-high six saves. Williamson batted ,393 and Bracken, the team's Icadoff bailer and sp:itkphig, hit ,315. Spillman hit only .2!) 1, but anchored the inlield al shon. F A R M B U R E A U IN S U R A N C E AUTO • U FE • BUSINESS • IRA’S • ANNUiTIES FARM • HOMEOWNERS'MOBIUE HO M ES-BLUE CROSS Jack Adams Al Carter Woody Hudson FARM BUREAU Mark Jarvis MlkeZigiar Jeremy Willard INCLUDING WORKERS’ COMPENSATION GENERAL UABIUTY 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 9 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE lEEP-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W B M A K E T H B D iF F B B B N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - B3 1996 CHEV. SUBURBANOi«IAC.PS.PB.PW.POL.Trt. CruiM.33KMil«t. Local Trade. 1-Own^.tJn«Run.B >. leather <2 9 ,4 7 5 1995 CHEV. SUBURBANVi. Du»l Aft PS. PB. PW. POL. U Ex. С1МП. Loéótd. FUI PcFwtf. A«Ofmoiw.loc*lTr*ií», 1-Omw. BurQuyV StL >780370 •22,095 1997 GEO TRACKER 4x416K Miles, Ex. Clean. Fact Wty..4Dr.. Low Miles, While. SlK. #780010. *1 5 ,9 9 5 1996 DODGE RAM Ve.*0,PS.P8.PV.',PDl,Ti«. Cnise, Ex. Clean, txeal Trade. Van, Blue. Slk.«770902 4 0 ,6 0 5 1 9 9 8 O L D S IN T R tQ U E 8TK.f1 «0210 1997 CHEV ASTRO LSve. Dual AC. PS.PB.PW.POL.Tin. CrulM, E)L Citan, Fufl Pdww. Raar HmI Л AC, WWa. 8Л.#ЛП80. ^90 MAZDA MPVVANV6. AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL Till. Cruise. Extra Clean. Low Miles. Stk.f181621. 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERV6. AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL, Tin. Cniise.Stk. #771201 1994 CHEVROLET ASTROVe,Bhj., Conv.Vtn HI.TOP.SIk. «171631 1998 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LS *l?.WSll *4 .9 »S »4 ,9 9 5 •1S.9 9 S « Я 1 Т 1998 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN Drhwr’iS Id « Sliding Door, « m tiiid o 19N CHEV. TAHOE 4i4 ClMi. Fd PoMT. M 0(«ans. Lool Hid..i.Omr.sai.Kgiigi *2 6 .4 9 5 1994 CHEV BLAZER 4x4AC.PS.PB.PW.POUTi(l. Cruise. Ex. Clean. Fufl Power. All Options. Local Trade. Red. Stk. #161432 •1 5 .4 9 5 O N L Y ^ M O .* 1998 CHEVROLET PRIZM ~ 1 9 9 6 Ы Ю Ш QUEST«,PS,Pe.PV».POUTA *1 5 ,4 9 5 1996 JEEP LIMrrEDAC.PS.Pe.PW.PDt.1*, ClulH. ЕИП СШЛ. Ful Pnnr. MOpllon..LocalTnile.l. Ottner.leittiir.t^KMIn, Clur/Q<Jld,V<.S».«2ei2»l. *2 4 ,4 9 5 1997 HONDA CR-VAC.PS.PB.PW.POLHII. Cruise. Local TVade. 1-Ownir. Black. Low Miles. Feet. Wly. Sik. #282271 '1 7 .2 9 S 19% JEEP LARADOaoth.Fuil Power, Whit«.Stk. #780450 *1 5 ,9 9 5 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SEWhHe.Stk. #260102 *1S,9 9 S тя * 3 6 0 / . 1998 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. tn c . #111040 1998 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE TRUCK 1995CHEVRGLCT TAHOE AC,PS,PB,PW,POUT»,Cnim, *2 5 .5 0 0 1998 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK n o . * 1998 CHEVROLET BLAZER 8TK. 1263760 O N L Y M O .* к iim M IMM Ihni QiMC. 12Д00 milM pw УМГ, • O N L Y I W / I I O . * и I» wahnd, no пкиму down, (MC, ОЯн Hty 11,1*M M O .* D IX IE JE E P C H K T SLER -PLm O U T H SXftTESVILLB • 838-1S 57 873-9094 838^557 1-77,1-40 f n n Ш0В1П1Г NOm ■eMmd IfétoMh â New ТоаЪ Aupel «ЬеМ North Golf Team Undefeated In First Season ConUnucd From Page Bt probably one of die only people from die Triad this age dial's Invited to go." • As a leam, Nonh's average score ; waJl70or25K)ver-par....North'stop , Mrlngavcrages;RyanKnoll,42;Ash- . ley Knoll, 43: Seafonl, 44; Taylor, David Wooldridge and Trey Harlow, 45; and Drew Frast, 46.... The Wild cats' talent pool was so deep lhat diey . didn't even miss a beat when Woold- . ridge went down midway ihrough Ihe year. "David was an asset to the team, bul he ran into some severe back prob lems and couldn't compete towanl the end of the season," Ohr said. "He was wanning up al the driving range and something popped. We were so strong that any ofdie lOcould have placed In any of the matches.”___Culling 20 players was a dreadful experience for Ohr. "(Principal Larry) Bridgewalcr and I were like ’Oh, (gosh),'" Ohr said. "We absolutely couldn'l believe iL".. .. Frost has a good game to go widi a magnetic peisonollly. "Drewplayed In every match,” Ohr said. "He was al ways consistent and he helped gel die team logclhcr. Hehas agreat personal ity.".... Nonh smashed North David- son.Tyio, Soudi Davle and Lexington, among other non-atrilialed school teams. "Alotofteanisweplayed weren't actual schools,” Ohr said, ’'fhey were groups lhal got together, so we were competing against a bigger pot." • Ohr paid uibute lo Oak Valley, Pudding Ridge and Hlckoiy Hill, local courses lhat served North Davle. "All home malches were al Oak Valley," he said. '"That's a huge advanuge. They gave us everything we wanted. They let us practice Monday-Hiursday,Pud- dlng Ridge let us practice on Friday, and Hickoiy Hill let us practice any time we couldn't gel a course." Ohr and wifelanelle.his high-school sweeUieart, always dreamed of living In North Carolina. Now they're living lhat dream. '"There’s a lol of reasons," said Ohr, an Ohio native who attended Ohio Stale Universily. "We spent vacations down hereand die pcoplewcrefricndiy. We Ihoughi il wasagrealplace to teach bccause the kids would be good." ■The Ohr family moved to Advance last August. Janellc landed a Job al Yadkin County’s Fall Creek Middle School. War E^le Softball Team Mates State Rnal 8 Before Bowing To S. Stotes Continued From Page B l . vowed lhal the season ended com- ^ pictcly. ■■ “SouihSlokcsbcaUhcNo.l ranked ; team in the state (Alexander Central) *. and wc lose to ihcm 5-2,3-2 and 5-2,'* he said, "i mean, iherc is nothing to be ashamed of. A great team went on to Walnut Creek, but then there was areal good team lhat went home and lhat was us. So we don'l have anything lo be ashamed of. Wc had ahcck ofaran. You couldn'l ask Гог much more, cx< : ccptmaybctogelloWalnutCrcekond ; wc were closc." Llnebcrry approachcd perfection, ihrowingano-hitlcr.allowingjuslthrcc base runners and facing the minimum •, over the final six innings. - • "She was on," Steele satd. "She did a good job. (Jennifer Long. South's ;. pUicrstarpilchcr)isfasicrbulLincbcny ' T just throws morc junk and our bats just : ' weren't clicking." Г*' Llnebcrry lockcd the louch during : South's sccond win over Davlc, when the Sauras rallied behind the relief • piichlngofLong(osieaIaS-2verdict. • But she constantly worked ahead in . the count this lime, and held the War • T Eaglcs’ offense on ihc end of a string. : "We hil her before," Stcclc said. : "When wc played them up there, wc : • knockcd her out of the game. (Coach T ■ Donna Nonnun) look her oul of the . game in the third or founh inning be causc she wasn't doing anything. "But she's a smart pitchcr. She’ll ' throw you one strike, then she's going ' to work you from then on. and wc went at some bad pilches." SoulhpbycdUkcabadUute'leaguc teamlnlhetopofthenrslinning.when Davie capitalized on three errors lo ; strike flrst for the third straight time . this year. ShoitstopShannonJarvisovetthrcw first baseman Sarah Young, allowing : leadoffbatlcrAshleyBnickentorcach “ We don't have anything to be ashamed of. We had a heck of a mn. You couldn't ask for much more, exc ept maybe to get to Walnut Creek and we were close.** • Coach D arrell Staete sccond. One out later, Jarvisdroppcda throw at first as Bracken raccd in from third with the first run. Then Melinda Richie chargcd home on a wild pitch, found herself In no-man's land half way down the line, but scorcd anyway when Llncbcrry's throw to third sailed imo left field. Smelling ycl onolhcr upset, Davie ted 2-0. But amid a frenzied dugout and a gallery of whooping fans, Steele knew the early uproar meant nothing unless the War Eagles could sustain the momentum. "It looked great but I knew when you only pul two runs on the board (Il's not over)." he said. "We've done It three times. When you only put two mns on the board agdnst a team tike Soulh Siokes. your defense better play excellent bccausc they don't make many mistakes. "Thai's the most mistakes I've seen Ihcm make this year. They normally don't do lhal. but the pressure was on them bccause usually Il's hard lo beat a team four times." South cut the lead in half on Ellen Vaz' sacrifice fiy in the second, then took command with three luns off Shannon Handy in the fouith. Lauren Mann and Dana Moore tripled into the ouificld gaps and Crystal Bryant singled, fueling the go-ahead surge and prompting Steele to turn bock to startcflessica Whitley. South manufacture an insurance run in Ihc fiflh. Whitley yielded a Icad- ofrsinglc, then walked and hit a batter to load Ihe bases with one oul, selling up Tosha Burchcttc's SAC Hy that culminated the scoring. Steele predicted lhat this Is merely the beginning, rather than the end. "I will be disappointed if wc don't duplicate or go farther (nexl year)." he said. "We werc one game away from the final four. Wc'll be back. Wc arc only going lo get better, hopefully." Thai's probably true since only five seniors - and just three slaners (left fielder Kim Reich, shortstop Leann Spillman and Richie) - are leaving. Jesse Carter and Mandy Dwiggins arc also seniors. "I'll miss all of them," Stcclc said. "Whether or not Mandy and Jesse played sparingly, ihey provided lead ership and support. Those five will be missed.... MiHindacame a long way. Leunn stepped up. Really both of them stepped up, sort of took over the team and bccume team leaders, and that's what we wanted them to do. "But Fve got some young ladies that hopefully will be able to step in and hold down the spots they're leav ing." • LIneberry stnick out six without walking a single baiter.. . . Whitley recovered from a rough outing against Northwest Guilford, holding Soulh to two earned runs over five innings. Davie High Softball Statistics F h a lR e o o id :1 4 4 . ш т ш с AB R H ,RBI AVO. 2B 3B HR AIlM 6 3 •■4'. • 0 .667 0 0 0 MechÉn 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Itakaeu :11 6 : .5 " '' .0 .455 1 0 0 - Quiia - 26--9 11 6 .423 2 -0 -0 ' S w k n ’ : -«- 25 27 16. :422 9 ,4 1 Dwifgiia 10 4 '■.4 ,1 .400 1 0 0 WilUamni 56 -17 ■■ '22 ■'6 .393 2 0 0 SoMi '73 . 24 28 12 .384 0 7 I r a m 72 ■19 / 27 18 .375 3 2 ' 0 ШеШ 62 17 22 8 .355 3 0 I itofch .■42 12 14 3 333 1 0 0 BnckM 73 -' 18 23 II .315 3 3 0 WhUty 40 . 13 12 6 .300 0 0 0 SpUImn »11 16 11 .291 2 0 0 . HiHly 25 9, 7 3 .280 0 0 0 ' 1.СМГ 8 2 2 .2 350 0 1 O' ' H IM :I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 '.Т О ГШ 601 184 216 98 : '.359, ■27 Ч 3 п г с ш н о W-L SV ' IP H •- i '• 't.- - R , да ■ so ' WiMey M 2 ' '«72/3 72 51 24 47 H»dy 54 < 1 4820 43 ' 26 18 44 Saden 1-0 < 6 28 W 31 27,31 55 TOTALS 14-8 9 1442Я 146 ' 104 73 146 ii Subscribe to the Davle Counly Enterprise Record Send $20 CnslcleN.C.) wilt) your cKJckess to: Davle County Enterpito Record P,0,Box99 Moctavle. N0^7026 ■т.т1.т.т.т.т.т1 .т.т.т.т.тт11 Я.т.ттт.тт. S T A R T IN G N O W T H E G R E A T A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y T e n t S a le C O M E ON IN Ewry Vehicle on the Urtls Priced to Sell GOMMNEDKMEStDISCOUIflSWIO $5,ООО FMMCERMESiSUIWie 0.91b днамюипитииккмтаирто SI,ООО шиаа1Ш1ИЕЮпвм1а11всоит SUO e m r w m e m B i m m n m A k e r t SFBanLPm AMD i m e $30,000im mrnitmeEPmRiuii ¥umATWiBi sooo ★Free Oil Changes ir Free Oil and Air Filters^Free Brake Pads-^Free Wiper Blades-^Free Wiper Blades^ Free Maintenance-^ Best of AU - This Maintenance is Valid at ANY Ford Dealer Bring This Ad in and You Will Receive Free Title and Tag Fee on any New or Used Vehide ■ Cars and Light Duty Trucks -Expires June 30,1998 ★ S e e O u r L a r g e S e le c t io n o f P r o g r a m V e h ic le a o r C u s to m O r d e r th e O n e Y o u W a n t ★ A U U a e d V e h ic le s P r ic e d U n d e r N A D A R e ta U in c lu d in g a 1 2 ,0 0 0 m ile / 1 2 m o n th L im it e d D r iv e T r a in W a irra n ty o n A L L S a le U n it s ыт^ттшттл тлшлпмм - мташиушя ntNAT wmгтошяйшт A L L A M E R IC A N FO RD -IM ERC U RY NMy. W j y u g e f c i ^ W 170 “OurCummtnÁnOurBnllltfiniutr ш ж ж ж ж ж щ кш В4 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 :;:FARMINGTON.Twcmy-ycor-o!d 'Andy Slrccl of Kcracrsvillc scored his ever TOP Eliniinalor Saturday *itight al Famiington Dragway. Street drove his Chevrolet Nova lo *Uie victory over Kemersville's Brian Williams. He ran a7.07 ETat 97 mph to defeat the "Goofin' Around" Nova of Williams. • ; ' The win by Street has moved him .'into sccond placc of the FARM Race '.Scries.tiedwiihSalurdaynlght'ssemi- ■finalist Chuck Martin of Connelly ■Springs. He is 80 points behind points ^leader Mark 'The Kid" Jones of Rural Hall, with 15 FARM Series races re maining. In the .special slugfest race between the quickest eight open bodied cars and full Kxlied cnlrie,s, Darnell Col- linsorKemcrsvilledcfealcdLecSloan of Ml. Airy. Collins, coming off a big win lasl weekend, ran a S.23 ITT al 140 mph to defeat the PonllacTmns-Am of Sloan. Five time Sportsman Division champion Donald 'Diomas of Ml. Airy picked up his FARM Points Series win oflhc season Inhis Plymouth. Hionias ran a 7.82 ET al 85 mph lo defeat Bobby Moser Jr. of Advance In his FonlMavcrickforlheSl.OOOwln.Ttw victory by Ihc veteran Thomas has moved him IntotheTopSofthc Sports* man standings. TwiceSportsmandlvl- sionchampion Keilh KIgerof Yadkin* vllle finished a closc third In his Ply mouth. Bobby JonesofMi. Airy scorcd his firsl Pure Stock winof the year defeat ing Nick McMillian of Winslon-Sa- lem. In the Street Machines Junior Dragsterdivlsion.JakeWoodringfrom Lenior picked up his first Farmingion win by defeating last week's winner, Jordan Wikc from Winston-Salem. The worid's fastest doorslammcrs, Quick-8 Pro Mods return this Satur day night lo Fanningion Dragway. FonncrQuickSAsswialion cham pion Todd Howard ofMocksville will relum lo the Pro Mod wiirs In his new car owned by Roy Singleton. Howard, a four-time race winner nt the Fann, will be driving the Beller Homes '41 Willy'spoweredbya700pluscublnch nitrous fed Buck racing immir. Olher local favoriles wilt be Ken Regenthal of Lewisville, Tommy Maunoy of Shelby. Todd Tutterow of Uwisville and Jerry Williams of Pfafftown. Gales open at noon. First round of Quick 8 qualifying is at 2 p.m. with, i final eliminations beginning at 6 p.m.: For morc Information, call 336-993-; • 2982 or 766-0910. Soccer Team Ends Battle With South Randolph In Tie League Baseball Standings М ф г American League w Devil Rays 5 A's 4 Blue Jays 3 Mariners 3 While Sox Angels As Indians Orioles Sr. Girls w 3 4 2 2 0 AA American League AAA American League Щ о г Naiionai League Indians 9, Orioles 3 Angels 21. A's 13 Angels 17, Orioles 9 A's 19. Indians 12 Angels Indians A’s Orioles Murincrr» Blue Jays Devil Rays W 7 6 5 3 L I 1 I 4 5 6 7 Blue Jays A's Orioles Angels Mariners Devil Rays Indians W 6 4 3 3 3 L I 3 3 4 4 4 AA National League AAA National League Indians Mariners Devil Rays Blue Jays Braves Angels Orioles Jr^SrBoys w 5 4 4 3 2 I 0 Blue Jays 14, Angels 5 Devil Rays 11. Angels I Blue Jays 6, Orioles 3 Mariners 8, Braves 4 DevH Rays 6. Indians 5 W L Braves 4 3 Padrcs 3 4 Reds 3 4 Angels 14. Blue Jays 3 Padres 4, Orioles I Braves II. Reds6 Indians 10. Blue Jays 3 Reds 10. Devil Rays 0 Indians 13, Angels 6 Padres 17. Blue Jays 11 Orioles 11. Mariners 7 A’s 15, Braves 8 Reds 8. Blue Jays 6 Angels 7, Orioles 3 W Braves 6 Diamond Backs 5 Asiros 4 Dtxigers 2 Giants 2 Cardinals 0 L 0 0 2 3 4 6 W Giants 4 Cubs 3 Braves 2 Marlins 0 Devil Rays 7, Braves 3 Blue Jays 17, Indians 3 Braves 2. Cubs 0 Giants 15. Marlins 5 Devil Rays 7. Mariners 3 Indians 9, Braves 2 Blue Jays 4, A's 3 Major Girls Astros 12. Dodgers 3 Braves 10, Cardinals 4 A's 10, Indians 5 Blue Jays 12.Gianis2 Mariners 10. Devil Rays 9 Braves 7, Dodgers 0 DiaiTwnd Backs 16, Indians 0 Orioles 8, Cardinals 7 Astros U, Angets 4 A's While Sox Angels Blue Jays Orioles Mariners Indians W 4 4 3 3 3 1 1 Indians 12. A's 10 Mariners 13, Indians 12 Angels M. Orioles 10 White Sox 15, Blue Jays 10 On paper, il had all Ihe makings of u runaway. Bul Southwest Randolph made South Davie's soccer leam work over time to merely salvage a 1-1 tie. "I don't Ihink we played quite as wellaswccouldhave,''saidCoachJim Henderson, whose club rallied pasl Trinity 2-1 earlier Inthe week. "I ihink the wealhcr was o factor - il was real hot - und I don’t think wc were on our game." Tlie Tigers’ minds were on ihe firsl game, when Ihey spanked Southwest 3-0, and they arrived Ihc sccond time with swelled heads. "We need lo stay focussed on play- Ingevery game," Henderson said. "Tlie paibiem was we went In a linle over confident bccausc the last time wc beat them (easily)." The Tigers, who trailed 1-0 until Jaclyn Barney's game-tying scorc with 15 minules remaining, came danger ously closc lasting defeat. "It could have easily been a loss," Henderson said. Against Trinity, Cariy Peeler lied Ihc score nl 1-1 and Carrie Worrell provided Ihc game-winning goal In a second half thal saw the Tigers over come a halftime deficit for the sccond time in a week. That was a good win." Henderson sjiid. "Wc played real hard." The sciLStin camc to o closc last Tuesday, when South visiied neighbor North Davie. Tennis League Starting The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rccrcalion Depiirtmenl is taking sign ups for a iKiy.s and giris tennis league that will be played al Souih Davic. *riie league willbedividcdintolhree age groups; risingthird and fourthgrad- ers. fifth-slxlh and scvcnlh-cighlh. Kids will play on these Thursday nights: June 12.19and26andJuly9.16and 23. Tlie cosl is$ 10. which includes a T- shitl. and the rcgisiratinn deadline Is June 5. Call the recreation department at 751 -2325 to rcglstcr. Basketball Camp Planned Under Ihc ilircclion of Davic var- assislanl Lee Lmville, Souih Davie's siiygirlscoachCanilCozail.iibasiicl- sheila Tribble and Nonh Davie’s ball camp will be held al ilie high' Jamie Lyerly will be insiruciors. school June 22-26. The camp is for girls, rising Ihinl I*'' player. Cajj _ Ihioughtisinecighlhgrjilcrs.andwill D“ '“ High (751-5905) lo run cach day from 2-6 p.m. Cozart's rcS'sic''- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - B5 North Davie Soccer Team PowersPasl Trinity 40 Leading scorer Allison Howell drives tne ball down fleld for North Davie. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Asccond-halfsurgepowered North Davie's soccer leam pasl Trinity 4-0 and to its third win In a row. Holding a precarious l-O halftime lead. Slacy Handy, Sarah Merlau and Christina Relak broke loose after half- time as North Improved ils record lo 7- 4 heading Into lasl Tuesday's season finale at home againsi South Davie. "We stepped up In Ihe second half," Coach Scan Gornetl said. "Handy scored prciiy early, wesiayed wide and moved the ball real good and rcally looked good.It was probablyoneofthe best games we've played all year." Handy'sfirstoflwogoalsoccounled for the only first-half scoring. "It was still a ball game then, even though wc dominated," Gamcll said. Allison Howell, Ashlec Ellis and Meredilh Bridgewater had assists and Nicole Miller continued her lalc-sea- son surge. "Miller played rcally good," Gar nett suid. "She has stepped up recently and is improving even morc and morc. She's doing a go(xl job." n Stacey Handy controls the ball as teammates Ashley Williams and Whitley Lutz look on. . Advance Florist & Gift Baskets • - w , D c k v , , ----------- (Э3в)940-«ЭЭ7 Mm Jenny Bokeno and Coach Sean Garnett watch from the * sidelines during North Davie's win over Trinity. FOR A U yOUR AUTO N U D I Com# Sm (Зеле 3612 0«nvT»n« Rd., Omtnon ----------756-9148 SALEM MORTGAGE D E L A R O B B IN S Loan Officer 336-768-1996 Ext. 107 24 Hour Yoke MmU йв: 768-2947 P<geK 607-5389 MOCKSVILLE ЛВЕ&ДиТОМШЕ 962 Yadkinvilie Road Phone 751-6115 We now offer full A /c service R 12 and 134A Our Prlcei Include Uounling, Balancing Ntw Valvt Stems A Halation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday H e sliares h er h ea rt, ti c shares h e r h ie. H e shares h e r h looJ. S o for his h u ahlicare, she's going to tak e h im to a place th a t also shares h er ileniancl for th e Lest th a t m ed icin e h as to offer: R ow an R egional M edical C en ter. R ecognized as o n e o f th e to p hosp itals in th e n a tio n Ly th e J o in t C o m m issio n o n A ccred itatio n o f H ealth care O rg an izatio n s, w ere here to provide to ta l h ealthcare for y o u r entire fam ily. W o do th a t w ith specialists a n d suh-specialists in every m a jo r area. W e do it w ith m o d e rn facilities like o u r new state-of-’th e-art o u tp a tie n t center a n d ■ ’ i ’ physicians of&ce budding in S alish ury an d our. S o u th R ow an M edical M all in C h in a G rove. W e do it w ith a staff w hose c o m m itm e n t in c lu d es ea ch p a tie n t's e m o tio n a l w ell-heing as w ell as p h y s ic a l w ell-h ein g . A n d we do it w ith c u ttin g edge te ch n o lo g y like telem cdicine, w h ich e n a b le s u s to c o n s u lt re a l-tim e w ith sp ecialists a t B a p tist aiid B re n n e r c h ild re n 's H o sp ita l in W in sto n -S a le m . S o w hat ab o u t y ou? Is th e re an y q u estio n in y o u r m in d ab o u t going to R ow an R egional M edical C e n te r fo r y o u r fam ily's healthcare? If th ere is, m aybe •• Rcwan Regional it sh o u ld be th is one: W h y w ould MEDICAL Center ¥мг SouMC Bor Ibtal Healthcare. y o u w ant to go anyw here else? 612 Moclisvllle Avenue • Saliabutji N ortb Carolina • (704) 638-1000 or toll-free 1-888-55-RO W A N • ww«-.rowan.org • B e c a u se tK a re s n o q u e s tio n t lia tlie b as a litd e o iy o u r s m ile ^ a lo t o f y o u r la u ¿ k itó ¿ a ll o f y o u r lo v e /tk e re s n o q u e s tio n a b o u t d ie s o u rc e fo r liis k e a ltk c a re . ;.v / I' jM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 Mocksviile Legion Scbtes Rrst Divteion Win Mocksviile shortstop Shane Allen throws to first. CoattBuedFhmiPlieBl the bases and sent Ihe go-ohcad nmnef to lhe plalcwlAtwoouts. Coach Genje Daywall Пвиго] Uul was enough for Crider, who pleaded his case before jiving way 10 Joe Tomlin. "Skip was pielly good, and when I went lopull Hm he go» ill wllh me. Ho didnl warn locomeoul," Daywall said. "Bul he had walked a bailer on foor pilches and il doesn'l lake bul one mis take and they'ir up. Thai's a lough dcclslon to make." The dcclslon caughi ToitUin off- guoid bul he extinguished Ihc (lames, ' Induclngaground-ballout,and showed his coach that he can hold his own. under Ihc toughest circumstances. "It kind of shocked Tomlin when I brought him in." Daywall said "Bul I knew he thi«w strikes. "Whal else can you "sk Гог? I gave Joe a little woric for (last Monday'« / Stan) and threw him rtghi In a pressure ' situalion right off the bal, which with him being a young kid might help him, ... Ifhe can handle thal, he can handle about anything maybe." Mocksviile - which went ahead 6- 1 lnthcseventh,on1y towatchConcoid V answer with three of Its own in the . eighth lo pull within two runs - didn't have a Him handle on Concoid unlil '.the final oul. Wllh one oul against closer Charles Miller, Conconi loaded j ' the bases. Tlicn, on a potenlial drive ‘ thii would have cleancd Ihe bases. ■ everyone's hcan skipped a beat when Scoll Comatzer had lo race lo Ihc ccn- ter-fleld wall to gather Ihe thinl oul. pnaerving Ihe win for Crider and a save for Miller. "The last batter hit il about a mile high and about a mile long," Daywall said. Helton llgurcd the ball was In the park but wondered where It would end up. "I knew It wasn't oulofthe park, bul it was questionable," he said. "(Cor- nalzer) was kind of shaky when he caughi il. Il was kind of over his head, but I w»s glad to see him calch lhal." • Oider allowed Just four hiu..'.. Nathan Ireland, Miller, Jason ^mith and Shane Allen delivered two hits apiece and Comalzer and i ^ y Waird had one each.... Helton laier added a SAC Ily, giving him four RBb for the game. "He hit a good fly N I with Iwo strikes on him, and I like lo see lhal," Daywall said. "He's doing it isn'l he? He's playing hanl and that's what helps him." Mooresvlile Falls To Post 174 ; With a runner sliding toward base, Mocksviile's Nathan Ireland dives for a wkie throw. Rowan attemps to pick off Mocksviile mnner Victor Patti. Legion Baseball Statistics Record: 3-6,2-2 SD (Through May 24) HTTTING Shore Patti Snow Allen beland Macintosh Heiion Comalzer Ward Miller Barefoot Smith Hill Ridenhour Campbell Brake Crider , Shoemaker PtlCBING Unbelt nil Ridenhour Crider FMtf Storie Deaoyen Macinkidi Leftwich AB R H RBl AVG.HR2111 .500 0133 6 4 .462 07331 .428 12086.400 019570 .368 017263.353 020478.350 22179.333 0334112.333 027577.259 191 2 0 .222 024250.208 0б1 1 .167 018320.111 01431 0 .071 0 4 0 0 0 .000 01000.000 050 0 0 .000 ó g average: .285 а4-2бО) W-L Ш H R ER BB SO ERA(И)2 1 2 1 3 3 4301-0 51/3 7 5 3 3 6 ■ 529(И)31/3 3 3 2 I 3 5.811-0- 92/3 11 8 ‘ 6-8 •5.870-2 10 8 8 3 17 6A2О-l ..lyl 9 5 .5 1 6 6421-1 131/3 17 13 10 12 19 6.8704)22e 5 2 2 7 8.180-1 8 12 11 11 4 5 1138O«!67ß 11 12 10 8 7 14J13-6 6 86 69 58 44 82 i - 818 Continued From Page Bl Ihc door with a hitlcss ninth for his (list 's^ve. "Ryan got tircd and Drew came in and did a good job," Daywall said. "That's working out rcal gixxl wiih ' Drew becausc he catches one night, he's tired, and Iho next night I can always use him to clo.se. So lhat's go ing to work oul real gocxl for us." ■' Charlc.s Miller drove In Ireland, who siancd the game with a double, I for the firet run. and Mock.svillc made II 2-0 on Victor Patti's two-out double in the fourth. Then, aller singles by Andy Wani and Brian Campbell and a walk to Patli, Shane Allen, the No. 9 hitter. provided lhci)lgblow,atwo-run double lo righl-cemcr Held that fueled a four- tun slxlh and a 6-0 lead. But Mooresville eventually senl chills down Daywall's spine. "Wc struggled to win." he said. "Wc diiln'l play good dcfcn,«, and we rcally didn't hit Ihe hall that goixl. We just got .some hits al good times." Daywall, who senses iraprovement with each game, could afford to laugh. 'The batting averages are upa little (.285) if (assistant Mike) Lovelace would just get Ihc ERAS (8.28) down a liltlc bil," he .said. "We are gelling a little better cach ganx:, bul Mike's do ing a lot of pacing calling pilches. He was pretty nervous last night. "(The closc games) arc making us have lo work. You are give oul alier a game. When Ihc big gorillas go to hitting It hold, you can sit back and mkcltcasy.Buiwehaven'levengoiln a situation like thal." • Ireland, who hit .430 for Star- mounl, found hisstroke. "I hadn'l done veiy much before then, but I'm starting lo sec it belter now," sold Ireland, who pushed his average lo .368.... Ireland loved watching’ Mooresville's hitters whiff at Desnoycrs'soap-bubblecurve. "Oh, yeah, it's nasty," he said.. . Jeremy Hcllon conlinued his tear, go ing 2 for 5, and Paul remained hoi, going 2 for 3. Ward, Campbell and Allen had one hil cach. lOTALS «*Vl»iM fflw ,Ridetoíf'ImrnnliriMiw'r riiniliill liiliMil hlil>ii<ft Wall ih WAU» I M e, A la 3, Ш « ^ СмцИ* 2, Мас1мо* 2. Ш 2. SiM 2. ШМц Cri^ Last S u n ila y In B a d i M o n tii Sunday, May 31,1998 Open 1:30 to 5:00 PM WE HAVE FILMA BATTERIES Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Wi AcMpt АИ lllaior Drag Card« lududhig Urtmrt Foster«Rauch D rug С 495 Valley Road • M ocksviile • 75^141 0 . Dr. AmaiyllUTocRi Due to renovations, Cooleemee Family Practice will accept new patients at its temporary location, 172 Clement Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 (336) 751-7887 starting April 13 • Most mtniged care plus accepted • Medicare and Medicaid accepted DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - B7 I From The Dugout... George Daywall, Mocksville-Davie’s American Legion basetiall coach, has a shoit supply of Jeremy Heltons. "I'd like to have a dozen Heltons," he said of the fiist-year Legion player, "lean hearJeremyalllhetime.He'salwayspulIingforwhoevei's balling or pitching. He's always saying something. He's a leam guy and he's got the heart that some ofthe rest of them need." Day wait echoes Ihose sentimenis toward Adam Macintosh and Tony Snow, part-time players who biing unselfishness to the park. ^ "I told Adam the situation, he said OK, and that's what Tve got to have r these players that will do anything I ask," Daywait said. "Snow has never been a starter, but he'll do anything. They are leam players." Daywall, a believer all along in Snow, saw some raised eyebrows when Snow homeced Friday against Kannapolis. "A lot of them were shocked lhat Snow hit a home run," he said. "But I've watched Tony play in high school (at Foibush) and he's just a good hitter. He can hit line drives and he gets two strikes and lakes it the other way. He's got some pop in his bal." Jason Smilh, back afler a two-year hiatus, is an irregular face in the crowd, a rah-rah player who can ignite a team with one swing. It almost happened Friday night. "The thing we really need about happened," Daywait said. "Jason hit lhat ball to(deep)cenlerfield. He's real vocal, reallyimoit,andhe'saliltle different lhan everybody else on the team. If he'll hit a good home run, that is what we need to build us up." ' Nonh Carolina A&T is tracking Charies Miller, an ouinelder-pilcher forthe Legion but someone who'scapableofplayingalmostanyposhion. And when A&T caught up wiih Miller, he demonstrated his skills. - "(The lecniiler) came the night he pitched against King, and some body said he was at the Rowan game when he hit the home run and t>iiched teal well the kst two innings," Daywait said. "So that gave him a chance to shine a litlle bit." Daywall, whose team endured a I -6 slan but responded with back-to- back victories over the weekend, understands the perception behind winning streaks and losing skids. "When you win, you've got good players," he said. "When you lo.«, it's bad coaching. I said: 'Ya'II need to make me proud of you.' Anybody who knows anything about these kids knows the (talent's) there if it will just come out of them. That's Ihe hard part." Even slat man Kenny Wood senses an explosion. "It'sUke Kenny said,"Daywaltsaid."lt'slikethey'reapointaway from exploding, and that's what we've got to do." Only time will tell, bul the blast-off may have occurred Saturday night, when Mocksviile (3-6 overall. 2-2 Southern Division) stopped a five- game slide and opened up a two-game winning streak heading Into Monday's collision with Soulh Rowan. 'We’ve probably ployed the two best teams (Rowan County, Kan napolis) in Ihe league already," Daywait said. "If we can break loose (this week), we’ve got achance to maybe win lOgames in arow in the league. That’s a possibility." Allan Pardue and Ryan Lambert, possibly Mocksviile's top two pitchers, are nursing injuries. Ftitdue, who plans lo relum from a graduation beach trip this week, was nailed in the forearm while pitching for Fortiush in Ihc stale playoffs, resulting in a deep bruise, and Lambert recently had suigeiy for an ingrown toenail. The doctor released him May 27. The break was a blessing in disguise for Pardue. Lambert, though, wanted nothing to do with the break. "Pardue probably needs the rest," Daywait said. ’’Lambert is wanting get back. He couldn’t stand it (Friday), seeing us lose like lhal." Daywait is canjing 22 players until Ihe June 20 cut deadline, when e’il trim Ihe roster lo 18. ’’It’sgoingto be rcal tough,"he said. "Thatmight be panof Ihe problem lo Ihe slow sum), finding which nine really plays the best together." Davie Legion Team Figlrts To Hold On In 1&6 Lossi By Brian Pitta Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Jusl when Mocksvlllc-Davle’s American Legion baseball team worked like a soldier lo get new life, Kannapolis bur ied them for good. Riding a stel lar relief appear ance from leliy Viclor Patll, vis iting Mocksviile clawed back from a four-nm dcllcil to tie the score at 6-6 go- Pattì Ing into the boltom of the seventh, when Kannapolis linally caught up to Patti's exceptionally crisp fastball and pulled out a 10-6 win Friday that dropped Post 174 lo 0-2 In Ihc South- cm Division. Kannapolis regained an 8-6 edge, spoiling Patti's party in Ihe process, and lacked on two Insurance runs against Drew Ridenhour in Ihe boltom of the eighth, but Coach George Day wall blamed the loss mainly on hor rible luck, complaining like a black jack player who keeps getting bumed by Ihe dealer while sitting on 20. "We had one of those nights where every ball we hil was righl tolhem and Iheir balls had eyes on them," said Daywall, who especially remembered Jason Smith's rocket to deep right- centerandJeffreyShocmaker'sscream- Ing grounder that turned into a game- ending double play. "In the second. Smith hits one 38S feel and Ihe guy catches il right up against Ihe fence. He hit il a ton.... Then the last out of the game, I put Shoemaker In for Brian Campbell and hejustdrilledaone-hopperrighttothe shonstop. If It goes either way as hard as he il, it goes through. "The ilcld was hard and it just seemed like they got every breakoff of ground balls. Thcrc was one ball hit to (shortstop) Shane Allen, and it looked like agolfball bouncing on concrete." After jumping ahead 2-0 in the lop of the rust on Scott Comalzei's RBI single and Andy Ward's nm-scoring double, Konnapolls battered starter Scouie Leftwich for six fiist-inning rans lhat proved to bc the difference. Beforc Leftwich could rccoid an out, Kannapolis was quickly ahead 3- 2. A discussion with Daywall couldn’t prevcm more damage, as Kannapolis launched lls second home run of the inning, ran Leftwich to the dugout and seized a 6-2 lead. Thai's when Paul began to silence Kannapolis, striking out nine and toss- ing three-hit ball over 6 2/3 of marvel ous work. "He looked the best he's looked all year I think," Daywait sold. "He was throwing hard, too, and didn't walk but one. Victor was throwing the ball by Ihem. I mean, Ihcy were taldng pitiful cuts al some ofhls stuff." :• Meanwhile, Mocksviile was snei- ing in Ihe back door, scoring single nms in Ihe founh, fifth, sixth and sev-_ enth innings to draw even. Allen had a two-out, RBI single In the fourth. Jer emy Helton doubled in a nin in Ihe fifth, Scoll Comatzer forced In a run in Uie sixth and Macintosh homered to right in the seventh, lying Ihe game'at 6-6. "We jusl kept scratching along," s^d Daywait, who gol two hiu eif;h fromComalzer and Ward. "At least ive did show lhal we can do thal." Mocksviile got one hit each IrQm Ireland, Charles Miller, Helton, Ma cintosh, Jason Smith and Allen. • : Rowan Rips nilocteville In Rtst League Game As iuumcdout, ml&singsix slaitcis from East Rowan High's playofT base* ball (com wasn't signiflcam Гог Rowan County's American Legion icam. Whal Rowan did to Mocksvillc-Davic was. "Wo'ye gol boys that want lo go lo coUcgc, and if ihcy can't hil lhal pitch* ing Ihey’re nol going lo play collcgc ball," said Coach George Daywait af'* Icr Rowan embarrassed Mocksvillcl 7- 8 on May 20 at Newman Park in the first Area III Southern Division game Гог both teams. "Wc were not aggressive and look too many pitchcs. 1Г wc'rc going to (seriously) compcic, wc arc going to have tu gel a whole lot belter lhan wc werc last (Wednesday)." Sloilcr Ryan [)csnoyers, rrcsh off a spectacular high-.school season in which wc won six оГ eight decisions and had a 2.50 ERA, continuously ГеИ behind in the count. As a result, he was peppered for seven runs (five earned) on six hils and departed l(M)g ЬсГоге schedule, after 2 1/3 innings with Mocksvillc trailing 7*0. "Ryan just didn't have il," Daywait said. "He hung some curveballs. You can't get behind, you can'l lei the lead* оГГ man get on every Inning, and thal's Ihc way it was all night." The nighi brighten slightly for Mocksviile. which scorcd three times in lhe rourlh-on RBI singles by Scoit Comatzer and Charles Miller and on Shane Allen's bases-loadcd walk-and avoided an early knockout by lhe 10- run mic by pushing across flvc runs in lhe seventh. Legion Schedule IVtoy 29 STATESVILLE al 7:15 .30 STANLYCO.al7:15 12:W.lREDELLal7.lS •4‘WILKES CO. at 7:15 ^5* a( Lexington at 7:15 •6- LEXINGTON at 7:15 -7v al Wilkes County at 7:15 rV atW. Iredell at 7:15 al Stanly County at 7:15 :i3 at Statesville at 7:15 :i4 MOORESViaEal7:l5 :i6 at S. Rowan at 7:15 :i8 at Concordat 7:15 :í9 KANNAPOLIS at 7:15 '2Ô ROWANCO.al7:15 Call Carolina PRIMESt\R' The Mini Dish Satellite Service l>«rd»y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Stu SuppUM & Maintains All Equipmenl YOUR D A V a COUMTY РИШШаТАН X A L B R Ы 1~Ив'441*вМ8 May 29 - Mocksviile Savings [Bank Seat Cushion Night. The first ’ ;200 fans wiil receivc cushions. :• May 30 - Christy Tracking Cooler :Nlghl. The fiisl 230 fans will receive : six-pack drink coolers. ;• June 6 - Davie Counly Enteiprise ; Recoid T-shirt Night. The firsl 230 •fans will receive a T-shirt. June 14 - Wheels Racing Night. ;.The first 250 fans will receive ^trading cards. »•> » » »«> Н м г к М С М Ы ЧM S Ite sC h id im ’saolN ng Ladles'ЗтсМ-4ХСШ1в Perform ance A d d -O if CDs! ROe:5.97% bmUmot Ы к а п ш . ’YiouintwaddlodieaamBlofyiwcalfaleofd^aeil duitagtelnl IZmooÉi. $SOiiÉi per aU ini depo* «hen U comes to peifornaact, you СШ countoa Soulhen Communily. Vhctherit^MliiigyDurmoMytowoikorpnb that aimiis bendi you. BANK AND X auST а ш л в и ю ф л о п тоттЗлИл’Тшт Ж Е Н *»• 67MUI A iwo-nin homer over the left-cen- ler .scoreboonl by Miller sparked the big inning. The blast, which cut Rowan's comfortable lead lo 12 luns, was Miller’s firsl of Ihc year, including his senior season with Davie. After Andy Word ami Tony Snow singled, Adam Macintosh and Scott Comatzer followed with lun-scoring triples toccnier that extended the game past Ihe seventh and backedupRowan’s drawn-in oulHcid. "Wc hil the ball a little bit late in the game," Daywait said. "Rowan played us rcal shallow, and we couldn’t hit it over Iheir heads (until Ihe sevcnih)." After Desnoyeis, Josh Hiii. Skip Crider and Macintosh failed to slow Rowan’s offensive banagc, DaywaU turned to fireballer Miller to mercly keep playing. He pitched the eighth and ninth Innings. "Uiat's bad when you've got to go in Ihe seventh trying to play hard so you can play nine innings," Daywait said. ’The game was aboul over, Ihal's the reason I did that.... We are going to havcloscorcalolofnmsifwe’regoing 10 win. Our bats have got to come alive." Maclnlosh, the founh of five pitch- cis, ccnainly had a live fastball. The slocky Icfty fanned seven in 2 2/3 of work. ‘i ■ "Macintosh pitchcd preily decù;," DaywaitsaidorthcWeslFMsythp^- ucl. "I had seen him against Reynolils acouple times. He’s got his controliHe got tircd but he thrcw rcal hanl f^ a litlle while." ■; Miller and Palli had two hits nich andNathan Ireland, Ward,Snow,Drew RIdcnhourand Macintosh had one eai3i. CLEAN-CUT 1KE$EIVKX,INC Modis«il(,NC 27028 Cal Min (3 3 0 492-5708 k l M l 'I \ I N ( ll ( I I \ | \ | ( ) \ N ,v I KI ( I i \ I w \ | ) | )| I к ) \ \ i 1 5 % I 111 W n i l Ihls \Л ( I \ n -1 vtMK- ALL I GET 2..J .11/2 PR ICE! M ix o r M a tch - G r e a t S e l e c t i o n F r o m A z a l e a s t o Z e l k o v a - Including: L irio p e> A b e lia ' A rb o rvitae • A z alea • C am e llia s • C rap em yrtle > C yp ress • G rasses • H o llie s • H ydrang ea • In d ia n H aw thorne • Ju n ip e r • Lig u slru m • N and ina • P ie ris • Pyracan th a • Rhododendren • S p ire a • Sp ru ce • Taxus • W is te ria • A n d M a n y O th ers THE BEST QUALITY & SELECTION IN TOWN! • A geratum » D a h lia » N lc o tia n a « V in c a • A lly ssu m » D ia n th u s «P e tu n ia s « Z in n ia • A ste r « D u sty M ille r • Po rtu laca « A n d M á ñ y « B e g o n ias • Im p atiens « S a lv ia O th ers! « C e io s ia « L o b e lia «Snap d rago n s $ (n vQ q • C o le u s « M a rig o ld s «V e g e tab le s ^ 02, FRESH SHIPMENTS HAVE JUST ARRIVED INCLUDING: « Fern s « N ew G u in e a « Petu n ias « Fu ch sia • V e rb e n a • M a n y M o re V a rietie s BUY I GET 2nJ al 1/2 P R IC E FURNITURE SALE Garden Fumiture in Iron, Oak or Aluminum Tables, Chairs, Benches, Umbrellas ALL mom LOTS OF OTHER SPECIALS FOR THE SALE INCLUDING: Tropical Foliage Houseplants - 25% OFF Spring Bull» & Packages of Garden Seed - 50% OFF Stepping Stones - J5% OFF PIIjs a Great Selection of Geraniums, 'Ropical Blooming Mandeviila and Hibiscus^ Mexican Healbcrv Lantana and MUCH, MUCH MORE! Wvolimßarden5 It d avie county en terprise record, May 28,1998 I' i’i ' ‘».'¡I fH j.' и T v*’*' J < IIf )<■ i ' I i ■,'.i il m l1 ',r , Í if I 1 M l L ri I P p A K'.lS' ] 'f Ш Ш The Smtd Akku«( JvUm E. SnUeit Seii«{(Duiuji 6di CXmk The 1967 Class of Central Davie High School and the Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic Committee wishes to thank everyone for their support and assistance with this very special event. Special thanks to the Volunteers...you made life easier for everyone. We look forward to the 3rd Annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic on May 1,1999. Daacra DantoCMiHltU К п Я Г м * U M W n n M I Faiirsanc Sp««>*n С ю Ш О к М с ■’(М Ы » М UAiM ifcaarw« Sed i CmM ■ G «N Pin M M i T«qr Maktlir • 1Ым«г r m • L a iK ip * S m in M M W o n M l KnIirMi TktDi#M lCM VM f IM m U w Ii M M kiM hSw k4 ilH li ■ Ы и ^ и М ю И ч Cm cMl DkM c М м к т Ц ) ему. СмМШ С м Ям In k • CtdtMW t С м М СиМ м М ■ M Kiw M t CkDEipfM iEM nviiM t Рмк«ЧГГм< ItM k i. Vakqr. S iM i hkktck S k M M M C ta R k C nf ■*HM ■ X l if iMi N m te M ■ • JS fM b ■ onlC dn т с к и у и а с м м ц с м ТЬмийи Cnwa Wm 4 Sp td M lT h M n la »i«lk u d o tto th § C h § f. K»nn <nd htrttM, eng, Chrtt, Cnig ^ an d И » unarm H kko rv H ill C ounttva n d th a a n tln H kko ry H ill Country aub Staff. R a in , R a in G o A w ay Ли nia aw id Um lalfin to shtlltr 1st Пасс - G.laralMi«, J J mHct. LSIra4tr, JJUIm Tk* volMrtttn roM for a pkbm (141) E. JokuM , S M ir , IJlnwM, Р.ИМаш, I.Tikor, H .lM b «Пки, F.CanfM I, N.D<Mm , V .M , IM ttr , LPM Mtt, W .M KkM l, ГСаМиг, E.PnMI, I.Hanli, E.WHkM, A.Hwris TW rata ccxMl't stof tiK И к т г м с м М и Ы к с 2М 9Ы( classic.andM4ElM-S.F49m«M ■ н п м Н м 4 М 1 т а - W tM » CMtMr, tam rSum , M %W H,Anl«NM Vt.SlM «М ки.О т1м4Е1м C M ift Scoli к м M > putt ScMawMii IViiweu 1997- С «]гМ м Ы и*1и|«м 1 W e L ^ v e B abies! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - Cl D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Л Bundle O f Joy Qmpie Hans Ufe ■ And Baby Is An Additiim ■ Not A Change By Jeanne Gaither Davic Couniy Enterprise Record John and Anike Fuller had a plan fortheir life together. The first step was a house, then the establishment of John's own architec ture business. And, rmally, achlld. What they couldn'l plan for was Ihe joy that their daughter Morgan would bring them. While some couples talk about the big changes having a baby makes in Iheir lives, the Fullers believe life hasn't changed as much as it has been added to sincc Morgan's birth Feb. 22, 1997. Probably the biggest change for Anike has been the opportunity to stay at home with her child. As it was John's dream to have his own business, she said it was her dream lo stay home with her children - at least for a while. She look a leave of absence from her job as a teacher at Ihe development pie-schoul in Mocksville Ihis year and leccnlly resigned lo have more lime at home with Morgan. She plans to return lo teaching later bul is content for now wilh jusi being a molher ihere lo see her daughter growing. "Every doy is new and exciting," Anike said. "It's fun to see her learn. ' I'll say, .'How did you leam that? I don't remember teaching yoii that.'" Il's also nice to have Ihc lime al home to do all Ihe things that need doing. With Morgan's help, Ihat can take quite a while, according to her mother. "I knew I couldn'l plan any big projects, but some days I'm lucky if I get anything done," Anike said. People can do whatever Ihey want if Ihey plan, according to John. For Ihe Fullers, everything has been done in sequence. They gol married, moved an old log cabin to Iheir land on Cherry Hiu Road at Ihe old college. They rebuilt the cabin behind the college and added a little to il, plan ning to live there unlil they can restore . the college building and make il into a home. Jusi as much careful planning went inlo the binh of Iheir daughler. Feeling anxious at the stories she'd heard about hospital deliveries with drugs and doctors who api^ar just in time 10 calch Ihe baby as it enters the world, Anike was interested in having a more natural birth experience but didn'l wanl lo lake any unnecessary chances having the Ш у at home. "Il felt right lo me 10 just have her," .she said. She discovered Carolina Birth Cenler in High Point where deliveries are performed by midwives. Located directly across from High Point Regional Hospital, she would have ' been rushed to the hospital if compli cations made it necessary. Anike said she was a little con cerned about uaveling an hour to the center but was reassured Ihat she would have plenty of lime. She wenl there for all her prenatal care, The couple also attended a class every Friday night in Yadkinville for 12 weeks to prepare for the experience. Thai was valuable in letting both know whal to expect, she said. . On the day of Morgan's birth, Anike . began to experience contractions .. around noon. Within a couple hours, И саи Sn Oavie Couple - Face C4 Little Morgan Filler has been a welcome addition to the life of her parents, Johaand Anike Puller, as well as to grandparents and ottier Mends and relatives. ■ Photo by RoMi FnsaaaM ■! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 W e v e B a b i e s ! wm Bwuni*: D on’t W ait—Wdccifiiite Vaccinations can protect children against 10 diseases: * Diphtheria * Tetanus * Pertussis * Polio * Measles * Mumps • • Rubella • Chickenpox • Hepatitis B • Hib meningitis • A series of vaccines by the age of 2 can protect against these diseases. Ask your heaith care provider if your baby is up-to-date. If you don't have a doctor, cail 1-800-232-2522 (English) or 1-800-232-0233 (Spanish) to locate the nearest place to get vaccinations. A BEAUTIFUL SMILE... AGREATSELF-IMAGE • ChUdienfr Adults • CaUFor CompUmeniaiy «QHQ Coiuultation A betutifu], hnlAy imile b ao impottani to a chad’s self<onHdence. Hufj why Dr. Penm and staff want to make bncn an a№rdd>1e part of your f ^ / s monthly budget NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S., P.A. Exclusively OitlKxlonllcs A Dcniofaclal Orthopedics ‘mtphonK (704) 633-5942 Faalmlle: (704) 6394237 1819 Brenner Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144-2519__________ Mocksville Primary Care D r. L e o Young 172 Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-7887 P e d i a t r i c C a r e Senior (Geriatric) Care Women’s Health • Minor Emergencies Monday thru Friday 8-5 »Thursday 8-12 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Call For Information and Appointments • WIC (Nutrition Program) & Breastfeeding Counseling • Tean Health Promotion Clinic (2nd & 4№ Saturday, Monthly) • Sterilization & Vasectomy Counseling • SIDS Qrlel Counseling • Welcome Home Baby Program • Postparlum/Newtxim Assessment Home Visits • Environmental Health Services • Child Senilce Coordination • Maternity Care Coordination • Parenting and Childbirth Classes • Family Planning • Immunizations • Prenatal Care •Primary Care Services •Child Health 210 Hotpttil SL • Mockaville, NC • T M Awernma-TSiS1-B7M H e r e W h e n Y o u N é e d U s ! Q D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l A S e r v i c e o f C a r o l i n a M e d i c o r p I n c . Comer of Ноч)йа1 &Fbeler Streets Mockswilb ЗЭ1-781-1100 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIU), May 28,1998 - C3 W e L V v e B a b i e s ! North Carolina Recommended Immunization Schedule Birth HepB 1 Month May give second Hep B instead of 2 months. 2 Months HepB.Dliip,Hib.lPV* 4 Months OTaP.HibJPV* 6 Months HepB,DTaP.Hib 12 Months Hib.OPV,MMR,V&r «Months OTaP 4-6 Ybars OTP or OTaP, OPV, MMR tt>12 Yisars Immunization update (6th Grade) at school • thenld. TetanuS'Oiphtheria every 10 years thereafter. * Parents have a choice of OPV or IPV. IPV is recommended for the first two doses to decrease the chance of vaccine<as8oclated paralytic polio. (Chances of paralytic polio: 1 in 1.5 million 1st doses given). For more Information about CNMhood Immunizations, Call tha Davl« Counto Haalth Oapartmant at (3Sn7«-8700TN Haalth Dmrtmant omoa hours ara Monday • FMiy from 830 a.m. • sOO p.m. and liasday svsnlngs until TM p.m. T Davie Healthcare and Wellness (Center Bob M. Foster, M.D. FAAFP Family Medical Practice Monday, Wednesday. & Friday: 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday: 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Thursday: 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon We gladly accept all payment sources. Please call our office /br an appointment. (336)751-8700 T h at Wasn’t Scary at A ll As a parent, you know MRI Is a valuable diagnostic tool that's non-invasive and won't hurl your child. You also know how scary medical things can be to a kid. Not so wilh our new GE Signa* Profile. With this open MRI system, you can stay right next to your child, talk to him during the exam. Having an MRI is / never fun for a kid, but open MRI helps make the experience easier and less scary. If your child ever needs an MRI, ask your doctor about a referral to; Davis Medical Center 838-7660 218 old Mocksville Road, Statesville, NC 1-40 East, Exit 154 _____________ Davie County WIC Program The Spedal Supplemental Food Program Women, Intents and Chldrtn children (up to age five). The WIC program prcMdet ‘ nutiKon educaten, and sbesses i« g ^ madkalB(WIC)'isji program for pregnant women, new or broastfeedUig mo9ie(£Í Intents and children (i------ • ~ -------- - -supplemental foods andcare and Immunizations. Foods provided t)y the WIC program indude; mBk, ctieeee, «оде, Julcei' cereal, beans or pesrurt butter, infant formula, and infant cereal. ParHdpants must Ive in Davie County, meet liberal income guldelnee and' beatmedtealornutrttlonalrlslc. ^ To find out mon about the WIC Program, contact f ОвИе Countjr Health Defiutment aiOHoapiUI Street MocknlUe, NC 27038 WIC Progrm f; (3M) 7614710 TtieWC Program Is snequsJopporturtty program and dose not dtolntinaissgiinrt race, Qolof.craed.natioratcri3ln. St. poHcalbslsis.igs or hsnJcsp.: ProgBm For 1351 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336) 765-8490 FAX-765-9741 TEEN CENTER 1351 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336)659-9017 5391 U.S. Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-7337 FAX-998-4254 240 Broad Street Kemersville, NC 27284 (336) 993-8333 FAX-993-5144 OFFICE HOURS: M on-Fri B am-5 pm Early M orning W alk-In C lin ics (for established patients only) 8 am - 9 am N ights • W eekends • H olidays (336)765-8490 _ C A R f e lN A P R IM A R Y & U R G E N T CARE M O C K S V IL L E C E N T E R 1S 8 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 Is pleased to announce the opening of an OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY clinic. Geoffrey Bowman, M.D. We are gladly accepling new pattonts. Please call nur ofthM fCr an appohibiiaiiL (3 3 6 ) 751-1 U"O F F IC E H O U R S : M O N . - W E D . - T H U R S . - F R I. 8 :3 0 - 1 2 N O O N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, М«у 2«, 199« - CS С «. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2«, 1998 W e L V v e B a b i e s ! W e v e B a b i e s ! D a v ie C o u p l e P l e a s e d W i t h M i d w i f e . . . O v e i j o y e d W ith L i f e Ш О 1 B a b y ¿•Bdnucd F hm Page C l’ ^ pain had become severe C l^gh lhat she had lo stop what •ae was doing. While she tried |o get comroitable on the couch, die said John did Ihe nesting normally allribuled to mothers jusl before binh - vacuuming and cleaning. They headed for the birth center about 6 p.m. A midwife and nurse remained in Ihe room wiih the Fullers until Morgan was bom at 9:22 p.m. A friend of Anike's also came to the center to help. "It was Ihe best experience I could ever imagine for having a baby," John said. If Ihey had been in a hospital, he said he's sure his wife would have been cul and had to spend several days in Ihc hospilal. As il lumed out, she and the baby werc able lo come home that night just hours afler Ihe John said. Three months later, she's aboul to travel to Germany with her parcnts and malemal grandmolher lo visit relatives. She even has her own passport. Nforgan leams new words every day - some English, some German. ; Bul there's no doubt she's - ' from Davie County, according to Anike. Her outgoing child greets - ' everyone with a friendly "Hey". B e d t i m e C a n B e A P m b l e m Trying logclchildrcn to lake naps and to get plenty of sleep can be fnistraling for the childrcn and Ihcir pajonts. ;:Bedlime can be a nurturing lime focfiimilics.bul nol ¡falotorarguing ^ tension exists. : jChildrcn can have trouble gelling to ;kep for various reasons, many of 1 ^ related lo Ihcir slage of dcvcl- opinent. ’infants' crying problems during Ü» night can often be traced to hun- gef- a problem which will he solved by feeding the baby. The belief lhat payingatlemionloacrying baby will only pcinfoa-e crying is, lo some ex- tciit, a myth. If Ihc only time lhat you pay atten tion tothc baby is when he cries, Ihcn pcihops he needs to cry to get your attention. Experts say lhat what you pay attention lo is what you get more of. If you pay a lot of allenlion lo Ihe child when he is nol crying, he stands a belter chancc of feeling secure and trusting. • ' Young children may feel separa- jion anxiety and Ihcir fear of being jeft alone may make il difficult for them 10 go to sleep. They may cry cxcc.ssivclyorhavciemperlanmims. Reassuring Ihcm with kind words u d a gentle touch can help. Children age 3 and older may have nighttime fears and nightmares vJhich arc rcal for them. They are îÀaid and insecure and talking aboul teirfcars mayhclp. Wiih these prob- fems.aswithodKrs.growingokleris (he best cure for most children. </ciwise x S i n e e t Ç 3 /'€ a m s y B e o t d ie t ip sГ (Ж TIRED PA R BrrS Experts say lhat * UvaeaieOwee attributes thol шШ moke a bedtime routine work- Condftnwy-Coiifli<anq( -Corulttmcyt 1, Start quiet activities about an hour before bedtime. 3,A wannbath may help your chUd relax.*S .Seta routine-’ iavoilte drink of water and a good night Mss. t4.SetIim lt»- istoiy, I diink of water, lU ss. ;■ TftismoHnoIsoliie ' ■' >. aUproblems. but U Is a good first step. Bhrnint ' г (8Se)S84>4449 ЛРшЬиеЯЛоЫ П йеищ /М ишШ » Suchu: • Briihler Child Sup|)lin « Leaning Lingiu|e Aiu ihmighUiennutind • FuonMuhAFhonla > Auoited Rcidm A MORE Fu.(33«)2M-22l2 Does Your Baby Need Some M edicine? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s • R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i i s • T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s • B a b y C o i d & F e v e r I V I e d i c i n e F O S TE R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • 336-751 ”2141 • Mocksville, NC Well Beings. Your baby is beautiiiil. And nuy be the picture of health. But there’s abo a one in four chance he or she isn’t up-to-date widi immunizatiom. One in four. Your child needs mote dian 12 shots over the course of five visits, before the age of two. So never assume your baby is on schedule. Ask your doctor at eveiy visit. That way, you’ll be certain you’ie giving your child a fair shot And that’s die most beautifiil diing of all. For more infoimation, please call die Nadonal Immunizadon Information Hodine at 1-800-232-2522, This public servke announcement brought to you ly the D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE CC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 28,1998 W e v e B a b i e s !_______________ W ords O f P ra ise Г Can Go Long W a | In Raising A Child MeUsas Spiy teaches a Ш Ш п Ь class at the Davie Counly Health Department to, Пот leH: Debbie Pittman. Katrina Burroughs, Iteny Wmmer. Amanda НоШпз, NIkkI Miller. Sharon Stroud. Tracy Payne and Shawn Shelby. Chfldbirtli And Parenting Health Department Classes Help Area Parents The Davie County Health Dcpan- ment offers childbiith and pareiiting classes on Wednesdays in (he Confer ence Room from 5:30-8 p.m. The class sessions arc scheduled for seven weeks. Fees are based on family Income and size. Medicaid is occcptcd. According to Andrcia Collins, ma ternal and child care coordination (MCC) social worker and coordinator of the health department's childbirth and parenting classes, The Childbirth and Parcnting Classcs ore taught by trained health proFcssionals. The in structors utilize various teaching meth ods and instruments (e.g., classroom demonstmtions, videos, handout.s, and group discussions)." The childbirth classcs are taughl hy thedcpaitmcnt'smatcmal health nurse. Andrea Collins. Instructor. teachesaparentlngclassattheDavleCountyHealthDepartment. • Photoe by Rabin Feremsoa Melissa Spry, R.N. She tcaches a vori- ctyoftopicssuch as: matemal anatomy and physiology, relaxation techniques, signs and symptoms of labor, slow paced, modifl«^ paced, and pattern paced breathing, four stages of labor, preparing for the hospital, nnd taking the baby home. The following parenting cIilsscs arc taughtby Health Depart ment ondcom munily agcncy stafr: • Expecting A Baby (Instructor Andrcia Collins) • Preparing For Baby’s Arrival (In structor Andreia Collins) • Basic Baby Care (Instructor: Julie Coleman) • Baby’s First Year: Gn3wth, Devel- opment&HealthCarednslructor Julie Coleman) • Nutrition and Feeding (Instruc tors: Hope Smith & Vickie Frye) • Childhood Safety & Injury Pre vention (Instruclon Susan Hockaday) • Fathere As Parents (Instructor: Carol Coin) Domestic Violence (In structors: DavieCounty Domestic Vio lence Services) The next set of childbirth and parenting class sessions arc scheduled to begin on Wednesday, June 24. To enroll, call Collins or Coleman at 336-751-8700. Wljcn registering, the childbinh class instmctor prefers that theexpectant mothers be at least in their 28th week of prcgnancy or fur ther. This complaint is heard as oOen from children as it is from parents. Teaching u child to communicate helps him to develop confidencc, feel ings ofself-worth nnd skill in relating lo others. You can teach a child lo listen by gently touching the child before you talk. If you speak in a quiet voice or whisper,ihccbild will leam to focuson what you arc saying. If you look the child in the eye and bend down lo become her size, she will understand that you havc fix'uscd allofyouratten- tion on her. Experts suggest using "door open ers’* to invile children lo say morc....statemcnls like, "I see, ’Tell me morc," "No kidding,"and "Say that again. I w;ml to be sure I understand you." Remember that praise builds confidence. Catch your children being gwxl-fordolnglhelitilelhingsthatarc so easy to take for granted. Words of Praise Way to go. Super. Awesome. Out standing. Good try. Looking good. Nice work. Well done. You'rc fantastic. Greatdiscovcry.Whalanimagination. You arc a great lisicner. Yw» arc fun. Grcal sh.iring. I tnisl you. You'rc im- ixirtani to me. You brighten my day. You make me laugh. You'rc a rcal trooper. You lookbcautirulJIoycyoi/,' The next lime everyday pressures' build up and you fell like lashing out -' stop. Try one of these simple alterna tives. ■ \ You’ll feel betler...and so will yoUr child. • Take a deep breath. And anothei*.' Remember thal you arc the adull.' ' •Closc youreyesundimagine you’re hearing what your child is aboul to' hear. • Press yourlipslogeiherandcount- to 10. Or better yet. lo 20. : • Put your child in time-out. Give' one time-out minute for each year of age. • Pul yourself In time-out. Think aboul why you’re angry. Are you truly angry al your child. Or is your child the target for your anger al someone else? • Phone a friend. ’ ' • If someone can wotch ihe chil dren, go outside and take a walk. • Take a hot bath or splash cold water on your face. • Hug a pillow. ' ‘ •Turn on some music. Maybe even sing along. •Pickupapencilandwrileouiyour negative feelings. •Call I-800-354-KIDS forsome'- one near you who ca \ help. Шt^omplete Child C a i^ Well Baby Care and Immunizations Dr. Mamie S. Mariette Marlctte Family Practice, P.A. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Ste 109 First Citizens Bank Building Clemmons, NC 27012 778-0200 N'iHf .Л ссср П п ц W tf P a tie n ts |K “Friendly, Comfortable Healthcare... From People Who Listen.” I s y o u r £ u n i l y o u t e r o w i n g i f s * * o k l S h o e T * ^ If SO let the professionals at Howard Realty find a “comfortable fit” for your growing family’s needs. HOWARD R EA LTY 330 s. SaNabwy s t (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) MockHN«,NC 27028 (336)751-3638 ■ МуАНшупм Jm W M M 711-ЗП4 751-6Э43 TSI-attl 751-6704 4вв«1Э 751-Эвбв Davie Schoob DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - C7 î */-■ / -i ' South Davie Middle Students of Belinda Gamer and Scarlettc Holleman have studied lepidopteva. Students have disectcd owl jwllcisand found bones and made tiicm into skeletons. In social studies stifdents arc starling a unil on Russia andpartsofEurasia.Studenlsarercad- ing’Tuck Everlasting” and'ThcEnd- Ic^Stcppe". Sludentswilldoaprtijccl oivthe book. The following girls made the Davie High School cheerleading squads. Making JV basketball werc Kristan Miller, Christy Haulbrook, Erin Grey, Ti Cain, Kristin Raynor, Andrea Gar- nerand Haley Henderson. Making the JV football squad are Haley Henderson and Holly Williams. Makingthecom- petitlon cheerleading squad is Holly Williams. , StudcntsintheReadcr'sWorkshop will, begin a unil on “media studies" Ihat will lasl unlil the end oflhc school you. Students will examine television programs, news and entertainment, television and print advertisements, ns well as motion pictures for their “hid den" messages. The role of students as •*con.sumcrs of media” will be dis cusscd. Sixth grade music students havc been playing simple songs on llutophoncs and will soon compose theirown songs. Seventh grade music students have learned chords and songs as they play the guitar. They have also studied popular music of the 1950s. Eighth grade choms members partici pated in the recent school musical and arc learning new two-part songs. T1m5 Pharaoh team visited the Mu- seumof Arts and ScienccsinStaiesvllle May I, and had a bulTcl al the Golden Dragon Restaurant. The trip high lighted their earlier studies thisyear of iheFarEastandofNorthAfrica. They learned aboul the Egyptian mummy Iwused at the museum. ,! The lost grading period has been busy in the media ccntcr. Sixth graders have been learning to use all of the media features on the “Encarta 98 Multimedia Encyclopedia”, available inthemcdlacentcrandoncvcryclass- rtwm computer. Sevenlh graders havc been researching topics including dis eases. Aslan citics, and famous scien tists and inventors. The eighth grade students havebecn busy,as welMcam- ing lo use “Infotrac”. a computerized indexthatprovidesabstractsfromhun- dnxls of magazine and newspaper ar ticles in all subjects. * Students have been using the new digital camera. A group of Belinda Gamer’s sixth graders used thccamcra to lake pictures of geometric shapes aiuund Ihe school and then imported lhн^p¡cIurcs into a multimedia prescn- latibn for thcirclassmates. Some eighth graders who went to the Outer Banks rcccoily used digital pictures from the trip lo create their own Powerpoint pnsentution. Tcachers will use the cwnera lo show next year’s eighth g ^ r s all about Ihc trip. »Tsunami sludcnis arc studying CWna in social studies. Students rc- cOTlly visited the Discovery Place in Cturiotte and hod lunch ol Uic Lotus P^inStatesville. In sciencc, students ait studying genetics, having just fin- IsM researching genetic diseases and witching a true story movie about a child with an inherited disease. Slu- d«|is havc watched apolrof bluebirds bwldanestoutsidcthcctass. Studcnu w{U end the year in communications bysiudying African folktalcsandOrcek mythology.Tsunami students collcctcd 300 cans of food for Storehouse for Jesus. Sandra Green rcccivcd a $1,000 Get Set, Go mlnl-groni to build nn outside weather station for next year.' Upcomingcvcnls Include field day und annua! signing May 29; May 29 Ihc last dance from 6:30 -9:30 p.m.; alhlctic awards June 3al I p.m.; Аса- dcmic Awards Day June 5 at 9:30 a.m. Studncts will be dismissed at 12:20 p.m. June 5. Sludcnis who earned over 100 Ac- celcratcd Rcadcrpointswcmonabowl- ingtripMayH.}. Each student bowled two games and had time local and play areadc games for prizes: Kate Sykes, Steven Turrcnllne, Bclh Rice, Teresa Shadroui. Robert Crews, Kendall Johnson, Josh Gobble, Kristen Proc tor, Ashlce Prevettc, Ryan Barber, Alison Alexander, LInna Agne, Natasha МоШи. Allison Waypa. Jes sica Benfield, Martha Harris, Kristen Sauerbrun, Linden Carlner, Jeff Mighion. Shane Boswell, Blake Blinsick. Tiffany Turner, Kcileigh Leonard, ond Brittany Crolts. Risingsevcmhgradcstudcnts wish ing to take band, but did not write it on Iheir schedule, need to conlacl Kalhy Fcrebec.The seventh and eighth grade band recently gave a conccrt at Davie High for Band Day. Each grade com bined with Ihe band students from North Davie lo pcrfomi the concert. The eighth grade band recently perfom)cd withtheSouthDavicdmma classes to preseni “Open Your Eyes and Find Your Heart." Jaguar students of Steve Hamlin andTcresaSamlsconcludedihcirsludy of World WorU and Gennany. They askedquestionslotwoGcnnan guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mauldin. The Mauldins visited the class on May 12 and shared authentic ilems of Ger many including an Easl German flag, a Nazi flag, apiece of the Berlin Wall, money, and children’s toys. Mr. Mauldin spokeorhiscxpericnces while .serving as a guard on the west side of the Berlin wall. Kim Young taught scvcml lc.ssons on manners and proper social etiquette lo siudents. Students put these skills lo practice by interacting with parents und students at u social May 12. Par ents Lida Wise, Juanita Patrick. Jamie Boger, and Debbie Winters organized and planned this celcbraiion. In .sci ence, students arc researching opcrson who has шш1е un impact in science. Students will participate as this par ticular person on a пккк talk show during the lasl week of school. William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week for May 22 includc ChuckHall,Cabby Arcos,Rich Woody, Justin Cave, Lakisha Hamp lon, Brandon Johnson, Timothy Alexander, JustinTiilcry,Shaun Baity. SercnaVanCuren.SamanihaTarieton, Robert Church, and Rosa Flores. Bus Riders oflhc Week for May 15 werc Ryan Baracycaslle, Nina Dalton, WaylonWebb,Brittany AlIcn.Lakisha Hamplon, Brandon Toney. Craig Draughn. and Sabrina SholTner. North Davie Middle Students on the Explorer team will have a cultural day May 29 where students will display work from Ihc regions they have studied. Students will be rewarded for ex- eroplaiy behavior May 28 with atnpto Skateland. The Explorer team will be having their end of the year awards breakfast June 2 nt 8 in the cafeteria. All siudents will be recognized. Parents arecncour- aged to attend. Students of the Month for the Explorer Team for April ore Jennifer Spalnhour, Billy Nomian. Chip Grimes, Matt Moser, Andrea Whitley.McganDurriss.BiliyPopoca, Travis Melton and Juslin Winters. In Renae Ridenhour’s classes stu dents arc reading ‘Tom Sawyer”. Kim Stewart’s math classcs arc working on “Let’s Gel Re;d" packets. Science clas.ses arc Hnlshing a unil on force, motion and simple machines. Students will be making egg cars oul of recycable materials. Bill Carothers classcs arc studying Southeast Asia. Davie High Students in Jcrcmy Byrd’s fresh men success class rcccivcd Curcer Occup;»tions PrcfcrenccSystcm assess- mcnl rcsulls. This assesses Inlercsts, abililies. and work values. Tlic .stu dents rvceive a carcer guide, which contins information on 14 carccrclus- ters, (K'cupalions. and skills, abilities, acliviiies nccxlcd. Parents arc encour aged to look over the COPS summary wllh thclr .son or daughter. Confer ences with guidance counselors or a carcer counselor are available by call ing 751-7388. Scholarships awards will be pre sented Tliursday. May 28 al 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. Graduation willbeJune6at I la.in. in the fwtball stadium. Laurcn Poplin has been seleclcd as Ihc 1998 Davie High School James B. Hunt Young Citizen Awanl Winner. Shady Grove Elementary Tltc following booVs havc been donated lo Ihe media ccntcr JuHc of Ihc Wolves, Chickcn Soup for Little Souls in memory of Irvin Taylor by Barney, Sharon, Troy und Trent Brooks. I Spy Super Challenge, and A Lillie Bil of Magic. The following books werc pur chased for the media center as p;irt of the spring "Celebraie With a Вшк” program spimored by the 1ТЛ: Rich ard Scarry’s Best Storybook Ever, Crinklcrroos 25 More Animals, Big Scary Wolf, Bunnycakcs. The Goose Thai Almost Gol Ciwkcd, Teeny Tiny Ghose. Three Lillie PIgs.Ollie Knows Everything, Happy Brithday rotten Ralph, Snowballs, Angela’s Airplane, Sly Charles, Shrinking Mouse, Minerva Louise ol School, Talc of a TadptMe, Mud Flat Olympics, Turnip Soup. Paperboy, Awful Aardvarks. Biggest Frog in Australia, The Old Woman Who Loved the Read, make Way for Dumb Dunnics. Big Scary Wolf, Oops, and Androclcs and the Lion. Additional Kwks donated in cludc: Nate the Great and the Pollowcase, Arthur Writes a Story, Sam the Minuleman, Rood. Red Wolf Country, Strcga Nona. Commander Toad and llvj Black Hole. Lou Gehrig, Toy Brtrthcr, Bunny Riddles, Arthur’s CotnpulcrDisastcr.MissSpidcr’sNcw Car, Levers, Marvin and ihe Mean Words, A Sip of Aesop, Turkey Girl. Reptile Ball. Rumpelstiltskins' Daugh ler. Dandelions, Sideways Stories fromWuysidc School. Forcver Amber Brown, Bill Pickell Rodco-Ridin’ Cowboy. Rikkt-Tikki-Tavi, My Ufe Among the Aliens, Smoky Mounlain Rose, Easy Origami, Roman Numer als \ to MM. Music of the Dolphins. Henry and Ribsy, Kirsten Saves the Day, Yikes your Body Up Close, Sav ing Shiloh, The Cut thal Wem to Heaven, One Grain of Rice, Far North and Firsl Children. Pinebrook Elementary Seven siudents did well In the state final competition of 0dys.sey of the Mind at Elon College May 2. These students received a third place trophy oul of Ihe 16 teams which compclc*d from across North Carolina. Allhough Pinebrook has had several teams to go 10 the state finals, this Is the firsl leam that has been recognized at the awords ceremony. Team members were; Lea Scolt, Laurcn Wanuchu, Jured Shrewsbury, Phillip Scotl, Kristen Fromal, Ashley Sells, ond Jessica McCallistcr. Tliey were coached by Linda Scolt, Kathy Scolt, Margarcl Rogers and Ian Scotl. Tlic leam begn working on Oclober on a problem called ‘‘Miuvclous МешоЛ They had lo act as an advertising agency and develop u product and a television commcrelal. Tliey had to .select a his torical figure to serve as a mentor lo help the agency solve the problem. They also had to compose their own music.Theieamalsohadtopaniclpate in a “Spontaneous” problem. They were given a problem Ihat they had never .seen before luid were judged on their Creative broinsiontiing ability. This icam placed first in this pan ofthe competition. A highlight of the event was the presence at Elon Collegc of Dr. Sam Micklus, founder of the Od yssey of the Mind program. ThePTAheldils final FamilyNight McSkaie May 5. The following stu dents were winners of kickballs: Briltanic Ball, Andrew Suuer, Megan Stephenson, Stephen Livengood, McganMarshall,ZacharySlephcnstin. AnncliscChesncc, Ashlce Boger, Wil liam Hockaday. Candace Cain, Whitney Williams. Ctxly Blake. Mar tin Stephenson, Michclle Smilh and Jarrei Flcharty. The number of.skaicrs loialed 183. The much-anticipalcd drawing for the free skates was held, and the winner was Melissa Gullcdge. u fifih grader in Mrs. Howard’s class.’ The PTA reminds returning stu dents and parents as well as incoming kindergarten parents and students lo save General Mills BoxTops for Edu cation logos all summer. The PTA thanks siudents, parents, staff, teachers, communily members, and busincja partners. Pinebrook Star Writers for Muy 22 are Nora Hayes, Johnny Sweal, Shayne Rocco. Toni Blake. Terrence Ncidcrbruning, Teri Cope, Kenneth Clore. Emily Ticmey, and Sarah Sex ton. Mocksvilie Elementary Eighteen teacher assistants from MES attended the NC Association of Teacher Assistant’s Convention In Greeasboro last weekend. They were ablctoatlend many Informative woric- shops Ihat will help them gain extra с lassroom knowledge. Came Hess and Shirley Driggar’s kindergarten class has been studying tunics. They havc learned aboul Ihe types and made pa per tunics to hang over ihcir desks. The class look a vote to sec if they Ihoughl that the hare or the tortoise would win a race. The majority of the class thought that the hare would win. They Ihen watched a video about the hare and the ionise. Second graders in Vicki Balsley and Brenda НоИШеЫ’s class are com- plcling a four week study of fairy tales. They can Identify all the components of a fairy lale. Siudents can compare und contrast the fairy tales, and they are working on writing their own. Student of the Week winners for Muy 18-22: Hanna Orrell, Edward Renfrw:,Devan)n Scott,BrittanyClark, Counney Daniels, Corey Mayfield, Daniel Pcarcy, Josh Crowley, Dillanl. Dam Hayes, Laurcn Steele,’ > Brandon Hill, Blake Byrne, Floyd ; Collins, Jessie Frye, Tanner Lowe, i Joshua iHolcomb, Heather Haney, i Jensen Sales, Teira Good, Annette f Llvengslon, Kenny Rivets, Jodi Haiie, J Josh Eder, and Johnathan Ijames. Davie High students scoring superior at Appalachian festival, from left: seated - Doug Markland and Chris Strong; and kneeling- Meredith Connatzer, Dustin Keaton and Leslie Nonnan. - PhoMs by Robin Ferguuon j Oavie High Band Students! Superior In Regional Evenfl Davie .students performed well at the Nonhwest District Solo and &t- .semble Festival Salurday. May 2 al Appalachian Stale University. Davie High School students winning awards werc: •ChrisSlrong, percussion solo, superior rating; • Leslie Norman, flute .solo, superior ralint*; • Dustin Keaton, alto .saxophone solo, superior rating; • Meredilh Comaizcr and Doug Markland, clarinet duet, superior rat ing. r üt Evans II was the first time Davie scored all; f superiors at the festival. Alex Evans of South Davic Middioj^ School panicipatcd in the French homn solo competition. ' j The event was judged by an App^ jt lachian professor, who grad(» and r a t ^ Ihe |crformances either superior, tlti^ best|ol»lble rating, orexccllem,ave^ age, fair or poor. The pcrfofmance k * graded based on lone quality, music^> technique, interpretation of the m u si^ and playing in tune. ”I was very pleased with the resultli^ and proud of oil the siudents who p e ^ ' formed," said Band Director Kathy ^ Ferebee. She noted thal the compell- J lion was the same day as the prom,' ' hoping Ihal the two will not coincide; next year so that more students can panlcipale. Davie Residents ^ Degree», Two Davie rcsldenis camcd an as sociale degree from Ihe 38lh Agricul- lunal tnsiliulc at North Carolina Stale Universily on May 15. Robert Chcvis Cuthrell of Junction Road,' Mocksvillc, earned a degree ini lurfgi№ management. Wesley Alan Foslcrof Dulln Road,;’ Mocksvilie, earned a degree ini’ agribusiness management. t- Howard Graduates From NCSSM; Susan Marie Howard.daughlcrof Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howard of Ad vancc. was among the 226 sludcnis lo graduate from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics during commencement exercises on May 30. NCSSM, which opened In 1980^; rccniiis statewide and educates acarC dcmical ly talented 11 th and 12th students who show promise of cxcep^ lional development or special interest;^ in sciciwe and mathematics. ^ ii SA LE...SA LE...SA LE ^ WE’RE ON A ROLL AT SONIC M o s / m r Г n il Л. T iii l I iiiii- IN isilio n s .114 \< )\\_ \ \ ;iil;il> li Im lio lh l):iN i'v. N ie lli S h ill ГоГ llic I <)11<»>мпи r a s it i AMriBtantMmugÊrt, OwrMwiifciw, aorflMhr (BriWiiy OMtap» Sonic is Ihc Nation’s largest chain of quick-service drive-in's with over 1700 restaurants coast lo coast We are a ' proven employer wllh over 45 yeais of success with a real commilraent to employee and cuaomer satisfaction. WE OFFER: ' ' \v \ p in iU .d VV 1.NiUU 1 1И П 'iH u m u l • 1<t I .tl \)lili 1 (m it N • N 1. ,iM *| 1 \ ill : , Ч J ( nillj)I 1111 \ t .r.1 lllllllK Ч llM \(l\ .HU V II, 1 ' ; If you enjoy pleasing eustomeis and having FUN on the job, then apply in penon at the Sonic Drive-In located on Lewisville-Cletnmons Rd. daily between 2:00 & 5:00 PM, Phone: 712-9710 '_______________________SRI/HOE ,i c s - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 Honor Students Etevie H igh School PrinclpalUndaBostannounccsthe honor toll for the Ihinl grading period for Davie Couniy High School. ; • 9lhG i»ic > Jennifer Alligood, Candicc Andcr- Jon, Tony Angell, Lucy Aniosovn, ^ndra Anratrong, luckic Bailey, Lee ^amey, Amy Beauchamp, Ricky ^nlley, Kalhiyn Bemhanll, Tonya '.Blackwood, Hcalhcr Boger, Shana Srewer, Lauren Brogdon, Kalllln r^lahon. Kimberiy Carter, Jennifer ■Carter, Brandon Cccl.l Erin Chaflin, Ш п Clinard, Chad Cooper, Lauren t6zart,NlcolcDavis, Adam Dellinger, \lary Dinkins, Slephanie Doby, David Edwards, Joy Frank, Joseph Franklin, ’ChrislinGrayson.JohnnaCrubbs, Rob ert Hall, Stephanie Hepler, Evan lodges, Matthew Hudson, Brandon Inscoe, Sarah Jackson, JasonJackson.Stcphen James, Kayla James, Jocclyn Jenkins, Iris Jimenez, Wesley Johnson, Matt :Johnson, Casey Jones, Laura Key, Kussel King, Laura Lackey, Joshua Lackcy, Tonya Ledbetter, Michael Leonard, Jonathan Lewis, Jason Lingle, Becky Little, April Livengood, Adam Lowe, Aaron McClannon, Alyssa McGill, Jennifer McLain, Tara Med ley. Shelby Michacl, Heather Miller, Wes Miller, Sarah Monger, Leigh Moore, Jennifer Moorc, Emily Mor ton, Samantha Murillo, Brian Myeis, Jacquelyn Naylor, Betsy Naylor, An drcw Needs, Abiola Odunsi, Jon Overtxy,Telisca Penn, Kate PettorinI, Chessney Ptiarr,Spencer PhaiT,Krystle Pope, Rebccca Potts, Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen, Sue Rclchel, Christie Robertson, Elizabeth Sain, Ashlie Sanders, Heather Schlcupner, TifTmy Scotl, Ian Scott, Chris Seaford, Mindy Scamon. Eric Shephard, Juslin Simpson, Amy Sink. Nathan Smith. Dustin Smith, Brandy Sparits, Daniel Spariu, Kathy Stewart, Rcbccca Stockert, Candle Taylor. Nhung Tran, Thomas Watson, Mallhcw Woodward. Elizabeth Yokley, Helen Yoklcy,Tamam Young, Tara Young. lOlh Grade April Agne, Jciri Angell. Mark Angus. Jcrcmy Bailey. Katie Beaver, AlainaBlackweldcr,ErinBaldwin,Sh- annon Bokeno, Abby Brickcy, Jessie Buniss, Dana Call, Larry Caudill, Klrlstln Clemenl, Brent CranRII, Jeremiah Creason, Angle Davis. Jcs sica Dillard, AnilicaDull. Diana Ellis. Bradley Engle, Travis Ervin, James Evans^llcn Fausch, Matt Foster, Ellen Fousl, Dcnlsc Gentle, Zach Gibbons, Yamato Gilbert, Layla Coin, Dominic Graham, John Green. Lynn Grey, Katie Grose, Michacl Gusefski, Brooke Gwyn. Amy Hanlister.Tina Harkncss, Emily Harpe, Caroline Hauser. Ashley Holmes, Jereray Howell, JustinJamcs, Rosemary Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Kaper, James Keel, Brad Laglc, Kristin Langdon, Stephen Long. Ali cia Manning, Amhcr McDonald. Grace Millsap. Amanda Moon, Clarcnce Odunsi. Bra dley Pack. Brittany Pharr .Hailey Queen. Justin Quinn. Allison Ramsay. Jcssica Riddle. Jonathan Rowe.Shania Sellers. April Selph. Canie Shamel. Jcrcmy Shoffner, Molly Speer, Emily Spiouse, Jackie Spiy, Olivia Stcclc. Sara Stein. James Stewart, Dcrck N orth Davie M iddle t Principal Larry BridBcwalcr an- iiibunccs Ihc honor roll for ihc ihinl ■gradingpcriod forNotth DavicMiddIc School. * 6ih Grade ; Courtney Allen, Aaron Allison. :Hclcnc Amarsingh, Thomas Ayers, :Evan Beam. Elizabeth Beck. Michael Beck, Stephanie Blackley, Juslin Bo ger, Rcbccca Boger, David Bolin. Meredith Bryson, Lane Cambrón, ^ lita Carbajal. Brian Casey. Will- *um Clontz, Matthew Conley, Amy C9nner.SafaConncr,DcTckComaizcr, Jonathon Crisco, Katie Crosslin, Kristen Culler, Christy Draughn. Qmdivrc Dyson. Jcssica Dyson, Emily Wendi Faak. Jennifer Ferrcli. Oitmna Flehany, Brian Fromal. ■«'^Malactü Gentry, Alan Goad, Kalic Омишпап, Siocmy Hamm, Brittany 1% . KtMto Hob, ZKhvy Horibn. Emily Hunter, Lindsay Jackin, ¿¿hary Jakob, Christopher Jones, distal Jones, Kierston Kahrs. Mandy Cmbe, Susan Lawhon, Josiah Litton, Kdsey Lutz. Jennifer Manzullo, Mat* tbew Maridando Jenay Mayfield, Kim* beriy McBride. Alison McNeil. Maleia Meadows, Andrcw Miller, Grayson Miller, Zachary Morton, Justin NorswOTthy, David Orsillo, B i^on Pane, Nikolas Pane, Heather ftfton. Stephinc Phipps, Daniel Poin dexter. Kalic Potts. Ryan Pricc, Chase ^ningcr. Andrea Riddle. Gracc Riddle, Laura Riddle, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple, Francisco Saldana, Allison Schafer, Erica Scherle, Anna SeaTord. Ashley Spain, Shana Speer, Courtney Springer, Cody Stephens, Michael Timmons, Alana Tucker, Daniel Walser, Slcven Whitaker, Christy York. Kelli York. 7th Grade Melanie Ange. Megan Barney, Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Kevin Boger, Jennifer Bokeno, Jessica Bowman, Meredith Bridgewater, KriMin Brown, Sara Brown, Megan Burriss, Angela Caipenlcr, Elizabeih Caudle, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Brian Durham, Ginni Elliott, April Ervin, Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin, Joshua Gentry. Jonathan Greene, Savanna Grcgory, Chip Grimes, Christopher Hauser. MarcHendTix.JarcdHill,AllisonHow* cll, Enuly Hunter, Philip lies, Elizabeth Isley, John Jackson, Candicc James, Matthew James, Jen nifer Jooes,TykrKaufT,Taylor Kinder. Ashley Knoll. Patrick Law, Ashley Lewis. Mindy Litton. Michacl Loellcr. Ian MacBryde. Emily Materdo. Ausiin McCarthy. Karen McD.iniel. Jcssica McGown, John-David McKccl. Nicolc Miller, Sara Miller. Matt Moser. Adam Olcjarczyk. Ryan Pearcc, Emily Petlorini. Christopher Poscy, Crystal Robi ns, Nicholas Rouse. Andrcw Scott, Brandon Scxton,BrcntSimpson, Dawn Singleton. Timoihy Sloan, Jcromy Smilh, Philip Smith. Sheena Smith, John David Snyder, Samuel Spach. Jennifer Spainhour. Virginia Stone. Sara Stutts, Stewart Swain. EhvidTrcdwellJoshuaTuckcr, Bryn Turner. Evan Tysingcr. Marina Vendrillo. Kristie Vogler. Armand Vonsiatsky, Meghan Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland, Zakare Whicker. Amanda White, Andrca Whitley, Tara Whittaker, Matthew Wi|son, JusiinWinters, Jason Yellcck. Sth Grade Tracy Allen. Erika Ancuta, Bran don Angell, Bethany Atkins, Mallhcw Bore, Miranda Bamcycastlc. Elisabeth Beery.AshleyBuckles. Rachel Burriss, Alicia Caravello. Amanda Carter, Kristen Carter, Slcven Chambers, Meagan Clark. Megan Conley, Lauren Comatzer, Christine DcLong, Justin Dotson. Andrcw Drye, Andrcw Ellis. Ashlcc Ellis. Bcrto Febus. Donald Fissel, Drew Frost. Benjamin Fulk, Chrislina Gajcwski, Brandon Gentry, Joshua Golding. Laurcn Grocc, Layne Grout. Scoll Halvcr. April Harrison. PaulaHanison, Karcn Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Emma Jakob, Ryan Knoll, Justin Laiham. India Laughlin. Candicc Lesperancc. Whilney Lutz. Hunter MacFarland. Daniel Maricland, Holly Marsden, Cassidy McMahan, Sarah Meriau, Kevin Mick, Amanda Miller, Conor Mooney, Victoria Moose, Monica Olcjarczyk, Angela Polls .Austin Pow ell. Deete Riddle, Bridget Robenson. Kasey Robinson. Megan Russell, Adam Sain. Jason Shrewsbury, Amanda Sink, Crystal Smith, Douglas Smith. Lindsay Smith.MelindaSpach, Nicole Speer, Joshua Stanley, Stephen Statham, Elizabeth Stone, Daniel Sullivan, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor, Joshua Walker, Angela-Noel Wheeler, Juslin Whilaker, Ashley Williams, David Wooldridge. S hady Grove E lem entary №ncipolBaibaniGwcns announces the honor roll for Ihc Ihird grading period for Shady Grove Elemditary School. 4th Gnde Andrew Allen, Stephen BaUwIn, Josh Banes, Cariy Booth, Jonathan Ouplin, Samanlha Cibelll, Russell Claiif, Matthew Clutts, Brittany Coo- per,KellyCtosslln,Marcie Dickmann, Slephanie F1ekls,JessKaFlo[es,,Btock Flowers, Wendy Fulk, Katherine diskin, Andrew Glldeln, JHolly dosnell, Cara Hennings, Brin Hill, Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson, Logan JfUmmo, Erica Lane, Man Lw Jake Lloyd, Lauren Maciaone, Christina Manzullo, Jonathan Mayfield, Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco, JonMoser,Drcw Mossman, Lauten Myeis. Laurcn Pastewka, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, William Robenson, Brittany Rowe, Kara Seaford, Matthew Singleton, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Slacey Stalham, Wesley Swaim, Nicholas Tucker, Shayna Turner, Robeit Watkins, Bryce Westmoreland, Kyle Winters, Daniel Wood, Holli VanBuskirit. John York. SthG ndi Cameron Adams, Taytor Bailey, I IPrinciptI Melvin Fogg amounces t homr roll for the third grading 1 for Pinebrook Elementary 40iGndt’^ ^ KBrianBallanLNfcholas Bamhardt, Aidrtw BcMon, Launh Bennetl, Blalock, RonaU Bog», Joshua ^ w e n , Laufea BurriH, Davii, I|nnm Disher, Kami ElU^ Sarah tim in g , KriilSD Fromil, M iry q l ^ tm tn day, Siefltiie Gny, a « « » , O m * HM|e, jKob l|!Mr.ClirtiHvc^0RioM№nni>ii. (^HD kkr,Sanul«iH oln»,Je> - i^H w lii,JoM laiH uldnii, iplM VLM ,IAM i£i4li)ler,S> - .... -.-I.,, t àE lem en tarv Turner, Larry Umberger, Jcssica Whitley, Scoll Whittaker, Vanessa Wogaizkc. Illh Grade Julie Agcjcw, Zachary Agresto, Christopher Alexander. Holly Allen. RayaAndei5on,DcbbleAntold,Jarrctt Bailey, Casey Bailey, Amanda Bar rier, ^Iricla Bennetl, JiuiKs Qlokely, Jennifer Bowles, Ashley Biackcn,Shel Brannan, Jeremy Byerly, Jill Carter, Shannon Che.itham, John Clevenger, Duston Clontz, Siwom) Covarruhias, Scoll Creekmur, Jessica Daywalt, Laurie Dcsch, C,Tsey Durham, Randull Freeman, Casey Frost, Rodcrlca Gaither, Tonya GrtK'c, Susan Hauser, Michael Heiny, Christln Howard. Stephanie Howell. Mlch.u'l Ijames. Chris Jacobs. Randy Johnson. Ryan Kildoo. Bradley Kokoski. Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Doug Mark land. Ch.id McBride. Jcssica McCbnirock. Tammy Mi nor. Aaron N.iylor, Brian Parrish, Brad Parsley, Jennifer Pence, Laurcn Pop lin. Regina Potts, T.J. Potts, Krisicn Powell, J.J. Rice, Anna Riddle, Amir Ryan Boehm, Casey Brewer, Troy Brooks, Ashley Comatzer, Heather Cole, Ryan Creekmur, Sam Davis, Corey Doub, Ford Eubanks, Laurcn Fletcher, Sarah Frazier, Lisa Gilbert, Jonlan Grimes, Annie Hafiman, Mall Haldeman, Jake Hartman, Amy Krissak,Thomas Landen, AlexisLcvin, Johnathan Loos, Allison Mackintosh, Ann Marcum, Kelly Milchell, losh Pairish, K^ie Phillips, Russ Powell, Lauren Pnce, JemniahRaby,Marie Robenson,Katy Russell, JustinSnilth,ElhanTownscnd, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Tiffany Wooten. vanna McLambe, William Ninon, CaiUin Reavis, Brandon Runyon, Fhiilip Scon, Ashley Sells, Amanda Skan, Kyle SnUth, Ashley Smilh, Samuel Slantherry, Unce Stout, Hannah Tiemey, Arianne Vargas, Rebecca Wesl, Erika Whicker, Dana Woodaid, Taykir Yuenger. . StfaOradt AihleyAtkiiii,LiicaiBa(er,Miua Bright, Janet CiipeMer,Joic|ih Cook, Zachaiy Falb. Uwen QlaiKock. CWaophtf Goode, WWuey Ooujh, Melisia Oulledge, Brent Harpe, Calherine Harrii, Abby Haitman, Kalena Hill, William Hockaday, Sadri, Nicole Scherlc, Michael Smith, Brian Spach, William Slanaland, Kendra Slrousc, Nick Summers, Troy Taylor, Rian Thomas, Lindsay Tho- mas,SheilaVanden,EricVcrtion,Zach Wagner Samantha Ward, Jcrcmy Whilaker. Kenneth White, Elizabeth Williams. Laura Windley, Chris Wi»ldridgc, Travis Young. I2lh Grade Kim Andeison, Bany Anderson, Eric Babbit, Samir Bassiouni, Brianne Bcckennan,Gaiy Bialobrzcski, Allison Blalock, Chad Boger, Albert Bracken, Erika Brcier, Shannon Burton, Brian Campbell, David Capps, Rcbccca Carle, Barry Carter, Bobby Carter, ZebulonCartcr.McrcdithClinaid, Scotl Cornaizer, Laura Con-cll, Angela Cothran, Sarah Creggar, Niki David son, Ryan Dcsnoycts, Jason Desnoyen, Monica Duncan, Steve Dunn. Gene Dwiggins. Amanda Dwiggins, Daniel Fail, Kristin Garner, Julie Fuller, Stephen Gentry, JannaGlbbons, Brad- leyGodbey.MarkGoin.RonGoldslein, Jason Green, Tabitha Guy, Jennifer Hatbln, Michael Hester, Garick Hil,I Leslie Holcomb, Jamey Holt, Kena Hood, Jennifer Jacobs, Herbert Ledford, Sidra Ledford, Amanda Leonard, David Lillie, Allen Livengood, Jacqueline Massty, Jonathan Mauney, : j Grady McClamrock, Keely McCollum, Matt McCullough,Clinlpn McDaniel, Jeannette Miller, Karij» Miller, Charles Miller, William Mullcnax, Brian Muiphy, Stephii^ Myeis, James Necse, James C N ^, Joni Phelps, Aubonvanh Fhommavahn, Amy Porter, Mark Prevetle,'-Jill Priilaman, Amanda Pruitt, Clifuw Rcdmon, Betsy Riddle, Sally Riddlf CorrieRobertson, Jim Robinson, Carolyn Rogers, Torri Rumple, Tammi Schmii, Jdhh Seals. Aaron Sink, Elizabeth Smiley, Jamicn Smith, Arhalia Steele, Beil- jamln Steele, Jodie Slone, Bohnic Strand, Sophie Szezudlak, Matthew Townsend, Joey Townson, Amanda Tuckcr, Lisa Turner, Wilson Wallace, Caleb Whluikcr, Cedric White, Clark Williams. Audrey Williams, Don Wil son, Tami Wood, Suzanne Wyze. S o u th Davie M iddle Principals Roben Landry and Bill Campbell announce the honor roll for thethitilgrading period for South Davic Middle School. 6th Grade Ashley Allen. Jessica Anderson. Slacy Anderson. Gilles Aznavour, Aaron Bailey, Carly Balsley, Christo pher Beaver. Tabitha Blackwell. Amanda Blackwo(xl. Lindsay Bollon. Alysc Bowden. Hill;^ Cartner. Lin den Cartner. Jordan Cline. Robert Crews. Tremaine Dallon. Andrea Dwiggins. Jessica Flanagan. Dcrrick Fosler. Joshua Foster. Ben Gobble. AmeliaGmbb.Sarj Hamilton. Maggie Hendrix. Leila Hicks. Travis Howell. Megan Jordan. Bryon Kirkpatrick. Blake Klinksiek. Savannah Kowalski. Tyler Lowe. Kevin McDaniels. Jenna Michael, Jeffrcy Mighion. Mallhcw Morris, Tammy Myerï, Ja son Overbey, Angelique Overton, Ashlie Peoples. Kristen Proctor. Billy Riddle. David Schweil. Alicia Smilh. Shawna Smith. Sara Snow. Brillany Spry.ManhaThurston.Ti ffany Turner. Steven Turreniine, Jessie Tuuerow. Allison Waypa, Jennifer Williams. Corey Wood, Zach York. 7th Grade Alison Alexander, Rusty Angell, Vickic Angell, Ryan Barber. Jenifer Barney, Jcssica Benfield, Amanda Boger. Alan Bost. JennifcrBroadway, Andrea Burgio. Alisha Burton. John Campbell. MissyCrofford, Joey Davis, Ashley Dcsnoyers. Brent Gaither, Micah Gamer. Megan Graves. Ashley Harkey. Taylor Harmon, Maurice Hicks. Daniel Hollilleld. Aaron Hurscy, Paul Ijames, Ismael Jaimes, Kandi Jones, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Andrcw Kiser. Zachary Knighi, Amanda Lagle. Patrick Litlle, Healhcr McDanicI, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwcn, Shari Melton, Craig Myen, Chris Pawlik, Luke Phelps, Kylic Poole. Ashlcc Prcvcttc, Timoihy Redmond, Chrissy Russi, DeannaShamel, Brandon Shore, Brent Skiver, Katie Smith, Merccdcs Solo, Megan Spry, Keith Stunies. Kelly Siroud, Amber Thompson. Joshua Thompson, Amy Tutterow, Brittany Walker, Megan Warchol, Emily Will iams, Sarah Williams. : Sth Grade Linna Rose Ange, Trevor Ander son, Josh Balsley, Heaiher Barney, Jaclyn Barney, Jennifer Barney, Oliva Barrera, Margaret Brewer, Grcgory Brooks. Alisha Brown, Becky Call. SamanthaCanner. Jancl Darcy,Laurcn Davis. Andrcw Daywall, Adam Deal. Michael Dingman. Sara Erb, William Evans. Nicolc Ranagan, Blair Foster, JcssicaGrant, Erin Grey, Dana Harper. Martha Harris, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson. Libby Jones, Luke Koontz, Zachary Kuhn. ■ Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh. Nicole Mauricc.ChristinMcClomrpcli, Katie Miller, Kellen Miller, Kristan Miller, Natasha Moffilt. Randi Mooii. James Morchead, Nehal Patel, Cariy Peeler, David Poplin, Candace Pmitt, Kristin Raynor. Jason Resvis, Adrian Rice. Krystal Richardson, Kristen Sauerbrun, Amanda Slye. Christopher Slcin, Jana Stephens. Brandi Taylor. BrianWaypa.HolIyWilliams.Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, Carrie Worrell. C entral Davie E lem entary Principal Candacc Poplin an nounces the honor roll for the Ihinl grading period for Central Davic El ementary School. 4th Grade Neely Alexander. TimAllcn, Rich ard Anderson. Meghan Appclt, Mat thew Ausiin. Nathan Bamcs, Daniel Baxlcr, Jason Bowles. RebckahBriKk. Brandon Callaway. Abbey Cartner. Mcridith Cheek. Maegan Cline. Catherine Crowe. Robert Conley. Amanda Cowden. Joseph Cox. Jewel Darbone, Ashley Davidson. Kurtis Dillard. Meghan Dyson. Clayton Ed- wards, Collin Fctcbce, Aaron Geyer, Evan Hall, Malt Hauser, Jenna Hcndricks, Morgan Hicks, RussellHilton, Aaron Hollineld, Phillip Huiscy, Mitchell Ivey, Amanda Lowe, Bailey Mairs,JessicaOvctbcy,GaiTett Parks, Scan Phillips, Tyler Puckett, Josh Reinsvold, Adam Ressa, Virginia Roland,Nicolc Rote, Janna Seamon, Matt Sell, Nick Sexton, Jonathan Sims, Sloan Smith, Joe Steelman, Zack Sykes, Hannah Th ompson, Benjamin Tutterow, Sean Wagoner, Matthew Willis, Kyle Woolen, Ashley Whitlock. SthGiwle Amber Blackwell, Catherine Boyles,StephanieCid,AndtcwDarcy( Chad Dalton, Kara Deadmon. Arecsha Galdicr, Mary Graves, Molly Hairis; Megan Howell, Reuben Ijames, Grant Lakey, Chris Marlin, Ashley McKnighi, Dustin Morgan, Denise Ontiveios, Mike Paoni, Julie PattonI Michelle Pawlik, Amanda Phillips, A|i^ da Riddle, Candace Scoll, Falecia Shedrick, Ben Shega, Amanda Shboj Cody Thorpe, Alyson Walker, Eilii Whitaker, Chrisiy Williams, Zaih Yokley, ;> William R Davie Elem entary Mary Sine announces the honorroll for Ihe Ihinl grading period for William R. Davic Elementary School. 4lh Grade Justin Daywalt, Kena Gentry, Brit- uuiy Gunter, Dustin Harris, Rickey McClamrock, Kayla McEwen, Michacl Rollins, Ashley Wagner. 5lh Grade Troy Blakley, Felix Carbajal, Candice Cohen, Tabitha Easling, Jes sica Harris, Matthew Ireland, Sharon Johnson, Scrcna VanCuren. Horse Lmimenti: EasesArthritiS: Pain OCALA, FL -Aningitdicnldeti' C o o leem ee E le m e n ta ry Zachary Isenhour, Shawn James, Sa- lah Jarvis, Jaclyn Johnson, Harrison Judd, Colby Kinder, Amanda King, Megan КшрШсг,Erin LedeicrAlam Low, Molly McKeel,Charies Monger, Heaiher Oakley, Madison Owen, Corey Peoples, Emily Phillipi, Megan Pins, Jessica Plemmons, James Plott, Kevin Robinson, Olivia Sawyers, Justin Schultz, Lea Scon, EmeslSexlon,J»ed Shiewibuiy, William Shnpsoo, Enka Smith, Somti Smith, Megan Steptienson, Billy Sweat, Kayla Tijerina, Beth Walker, Lauien Wanucha, Aihley Wiles, Laura Will- iann. Principal Jeff Albany announces Ihe honor roll for the third grading period for Cooleemee ElcmcnUuy School. «hGrade Beth Benncll, Amy Bost, Amanda Burke, Brad Corriher, Jonlan Fowler, Chris Garretson, Dannlca Hayes, Grade Hayes, Krysllc Kelly, John McDaniel. Joseph McDaniels, Ryan Michacl, Jennifer Mixon, AnnaRitchle, Tristan Scott, Erin Sears, Seth Spty, ......... - that decreases in- limmalion in racehoree's len. Is n ^ recognized ai safe and efleclive luman use. The ingredient has Ъееп 'otmuUtedintoaproduct called ARtH- Ix* and comes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excNea ■nd uy the formula can relieve arthri- ' I pain for millions.Developed te the Phillips OulfCor- ^ o n , ARIH-Rx it a breakthrough Zach Vogler, Lydcn Williams, Mat- Uiew Wishon. Slh G iah Elizabeth Bellucci, John Benfiekt. Kurt Bivins, Bryson Brown, Brennan Carter, CaylaCarter, KimberiyCarter, Jamie Durham, Brandi Knight, Cndg Link, Suzy Navarro, Danidle OT<eal, leremy Phillips, Shamika Pompey, Toni Register, Jerry Selph, Christie Taylor, ■ Fhwmfor all ОетШнм m , „ .. ^^AHodation WElREFIGHflNGFORVOURUFE n Ihe treatment of painfiil disorden ranging fhm minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as arthri- Is, burshis, rheumatism, tendonitis, backache and more.Although the mechanism by which ARTH-Rx works to relieve pain is no Mall^ c l abW*».'***' etcepu die mesHnger subtlsnce dial sends pain signals to dw M n .ARTH-Rx is available In a c ^ nloit roll-on agitator without scriptlon, Accoiding to a spokcini- son for the company, due to the over- whdmlng demand for ARTH-Rx, sw- plles are sometimes limited. ARTH- Ix can also be ordsred by callinf I' IOO-729-l446.ei»;rec, M nw tx Is (w ctabl* (rt-. Otajmlocil MWONCOUNTDMIM ~ 141 M niM «. • aM-2(N • OMM . euwuMBOMNOOMMNv 11711 IH M k M . • (T M M • OM i- Lagle Earns Nursing Degrei Lanenc Barney Lagle graduated on She graduate flrsl In the boccaIau№ May9wilhhonoi5fromGanlncr-Webb ate nursing program widi Ihc highest University with a bachelor’s degree in grade point average. She Is o member DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - C9 nuning.of the Nursing Honor Society of GanJncr-Webb. IÉHrihHwEbdnÉki;B Ctommoni, NC • (HO) 766-0021 SpeeM № g In 0w Dtilgn, S tfn, IntM M on ind Service of; •Home Theater & Television • Burglar AlatmSyitefflS •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •MuKI^OOffl Stereo Systems wnhWspigionyourllnlptifehaM. •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) FREE IM HOME S U m r Top Of The Class Academic letter winners representing the top five percent of the Junior class at Davie High School Include, from left: front tew - Laura Wimttey, Kim Bolton, Anna Riddle, Lauren Poplin, Suzy Pence, Laurie Desch, Casey Frost; In (»ck - Brian Parrish, Nichole Scherle, Susan Hauser, Brad Parsley, Greg Lanier, Tim Kokoski, Nicholas Summers and Jarret Bailey. Is Y our lin ie Valuable? Avoid the wait-ghie us a try. WetHmeyouHnmSouUHnoltiHel HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 8:30 am -1:00 pm uowd Sunday W eA capiM ostnM Forty Itmmmce Cants. Dnle DhcoiHit Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee 2S4-2S37 ,;Academteletterwlnners representing the top livepercem Olthe sophomore class at Davie High School include,from ten; trQnt row - Lynn Grey, Ellen Foust, Ashley Holmes, Haitey Queen, Dana Call, Khiisten Langdon, Heather Laxton, Caroline Hauser, Denise Gentle; In back - Mk;hael Gusefski, Larry Umberger, Katie Beaver, Jonathan Rowe, Travis Ervin, Chris Wensil, Molly Koontz, Alaina BlackweMer and Sarah Stein. - PlMtos by Robin Ferguuon Interior Designs Inc SniINGSALE Sm 20% to 70% ON ALL Furniture & Accessories Gifts &CoUecÜbles 35»CC (ЭМ) 766-99IS ■ U (M * O a Л S '? -!® ■ Wl' Chitlene Cassidy wUtn Jean Ward K> if you're looking for a Ilfs insurance plan that lets you build cash value you can use for your children's education, coll us today. W e'll be happy to talk lo you obout oil the affordable plans NaKonwide* offers. ’ Academk; tetter winners representing the top five percent of the freshman class at Davte High School include, from teft; krieeling - Matthew Johnson, Erin Chaffin, Rebecca Potts, Emily Morton, Amy Sink, Telisca Penn, Kaitlin Callahan, Shana row 2 - Kathiyn Bemhardt, Lauien Brogdon, Brandon Cecil, Russell King, Nathan Smith, Shelby Mtohael, Sarah Teague Monger, Jacquelyn Nayter, Rebecca Littte, Nk»te Davis; in back - Aaron McClannon, Westey Johnson and Erika Chois (10th grade). Not pk:tured; Andrew Needs, Rebecca Stockert. Ноте Pile»: OiÍNMÍ»i«M?SScáiréi¿'ÓH45^^^ to • rfgisitnd Mmi Mfvic« iratk Ol NtfiorwM MiAitf 1гшгак* Conç«)y Fsuisilyfirtt iterlgago Coip. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "XOkáe цоил fím últf comes fits t” Owned and SufíUb/Devle Соип^ЯегккЮ • FM tServki/hM C Ioiinfi •OneDiyAppnM l ■пИоМСмм • Fin t A Sccond И тП |||н » fuwhm i or lU lH incei СК01ГМ011£М{ имосюлх» Fixfd Rute As Low As 6 . 8 7 5 moouMSMWMiffoii Moau HOMES M w r W IM I • H oom nsi^ NC (3 3 é ) 7 S 1 -2 S f t 0 |M bMMd Л п чМ Л м SoMtaoe ATTENTION STORM VICTIMS Additional Discounts on Custom Window Treatments Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades 7 0 % - S 0 % O f f R e U d l tf - E i T H E D R A P E R Y SH O P СиМол) Window TrMtm enti Exdinhw DMigns • Swage a Jab o tt I Rom MiShMlM •СиМотОиШпд fTüioooíif Д У уцу ifltf titrfwlrtiwy Free In-Mom* EtUm alM King, NC <заю ееач>еа4 L O A N S O N H O M E S EzoeUent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER • BiUCcaaoUdation • Hbrne Improvement •lit&2iidMortgig> *Refinaooe • Rnd ud Variable RatM • 16 & SO Yean • 2od Morl<i(ea up to 100« Etjuity • EmaUentratM 00 Douhle Wide« andModulanwitls Good Credit • • • Locai Ptrmmat Smiet • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE JeffCaU-Pnadent , SaUsbaiy6S3-lM0 1-8(NMI8MB75 AppHcytiotMTiAen by Phone 9«m-<pa I. < 'r-ì-ThY Y ^ vv>*>n CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 ^Kristie Killian n Earns Degree Leplln l.'Krislic H. Killiiin of Mocksvillc ■; iTccnily graduated rrom Ihc associale degree ; program at ; Cotawba Volley ; CoramunityCol- ; lege. AHer passing ; the licensing '. exam, she will ■ bct'oine a rcgis-' tercd nurse. ,Killian Ismanicd to Matthew Killian and re- Killian ecived Ihe Post 48 Scholarship while attending CVCC. Leplin Earns Doctorate Dr. Sharon Dull Leplin of Greens boro rcccivcil her Uoctoraic in educa tional le;klcnhlp: cutiupl founJaiions and teaching from the UnivcRiiy of North Carolina at Gax*nsbi>ro on Sun day. May 17. Leplin is the daughierofMr. and Nfrs. Dean Dull of High Point. She is (he granddaughter of the lale Mr. and Mn. Luther Dull of Mocks- ville. She is work ing as the coor dinator of ex ceptional and studcnl services with the Chapel Hill Caribou City Schools. She is also a licensed practicing counselor in North Carolina. Leplin has a bachelors degree from Appalachian State University, and master’s and master of education de- grecs from UNC-Greensboro. Gordon Accepts ToSchoolOfArts Jeremy M. Gordon of Advancc has been accepietl for enrollment for the 1998-99 year al the North Carolina School of the Arts, and v/as also awarded a talent scholanhip. G ordon will study saxophone in the school of music, where he will be a freshman. He ;is (he son of .Neal S. Gor don Sr. and Linda R athbone Gordon of -Advance. Gordon is Gordon a senior at Davie High School where he has served as drum major for the Davie Marching B nd for three years and played with the jazz ensemble for four years. He intends to make acarecr in professional music performance. Gordon and his parents give crcdit 10 Robert Palillo, Kathy Fercbee, and PatrickMcCurry, his teachers, fortheir ■part in preparing him for musical ca reer. TheSchoolofthcArtsisunlikeany •other school. Its mission is to train talented students for professional ca reers in the performing, moving image andvisuaIarts.Establi&hcdhylhcN.C. General Assembly in J963,lhe school opened in Winston-Salem in 1965. In 1972. the school became part of the University of Nonh Carolina system. Students at Cooleemee Elementafy were on hand Friday morning when they sent a message to the future, burying a time capsule to be opened in 50 years. - Photo* by Robin Fofgutton Dear Future Cooleemee Students Bury ■íimeCapsuleAsPaítOf Town's Centennial Events Fellow students watch J.L Lewallen as he shovels dirt onto box of 'messages to the future. COOLEEMEE - Fifty years from now. some students will get a history lesson. It will comc from their parents, maybe even ihcir grandpirenu, and others who walked the halls of the elementary school in 1998. As a part of the town's centennial celebration. Cooleemee Elcmentaiy students lost week buried a "time cap sule" full of informalion about them selves ...and some predictions of what they think the world will be like in the year 2018. “Cooleemee is starting the celebra- tionoftheir 100th year," Principal Jeff Albany told the students gathered in front of the school Friday morning.' when the capsule was buried. ! "Fbrseveral weeks, we've been talk-! ing about what thecemcnhial celebra-' tion is all about," (he principal saidisj the students gathered on a hill. ‘ • *j A part of that celebration Is cM-'; turned re-enactors, people who dress and play Ihc part of a character from, Cooleemee's past. Two werc on hand; Friday. Mayor Grady Spry invited the stu-’ dcms lo help the lown cclcbra^c its! lOOihycar. His light-hearted message for 50! yeare from now: “Plca.sc vote forme. I’ll be running for re-election." DCCC To Offer Continuing Education Classes Tlic Davic Campus of Davidson CountyCommunity College willoffer the following Continuing Education classes beginning the week of June 8. InlradiKUanloMachiniiigcouru; will include on introduction lo lathes, milling machines, use of measuring instrumenu. and information on how to get employment in Ihc mxhining field. (Mondays & Wednesdays, June l-24.6-9p.m..$3Splus approximately S50 for textbook). Enctl 97 for Windows 95 couise organizes, analyzes, and performs cal culations on data Ihrough Ihe crcation and use of charts, giaphs. and spread- shcetsinnumcrous formats. Thiscourse is not for beginncni and requires famil iarity with Windows. Students need to bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. The content of this coursc teaches the tech nology competencies required of all public school ccrtifled personnel. (Mondays. June l-Aug. 10.1-4 p.m.. RoseTiwinsTo Attend College Mandy Rose, daughter of David Rose and Cladcen Gaither Rose (for- racily of Mocksville) of Ntw Bern, and granddaughter of Ullie Potu Gaither and Gurney Clay Gaither of Winston-Salem, hasbeen awarded the 1998 Harriett M»ki Scholarship by the New Bem Historical Socicty. The scholanhip is wonh $2,(XI0 and is re newable annually. She plans 10 attend Appalachian Stale Univetsily in the fall. Al New Ban High School, she wai amemberofthcNationol Honor Soci ety, Vico and Imcract Club. She also panicipates in big btothcisftiig sislers, BricesCreek BiblcChurch,Tccn Bible Sludy and has volunteered with Habi- tatforHumanityandtheCravenPrcg- nancy Counseling Cenicr. ManOyKose M attKose ManRose,twinbrotherofM^y, cty, Vlca. Science Club and Interact will attend Eastern Carolina Uiiiver- Club. He was the season champion In sity inGrecnville in Ihe fall. He will be Ihe Eastern Surfing Association, seeking adegrce in computer sciem». . .1 New Beili High ¿hool, he was » member of the National Honor Soci- $35 plus approximately $32 for text book and a $5 materials fee). Windows95:Introdiiclloa coursc tcaches students to load soltwarc. ma nipulate a mouse and desktop, monoge nics, work in muhipic windows, and switchfrom program topiDgiam.Copy, move, delete and other functions will be explained. Students will need a 31/ 2" high density disk. Pre-requisite.' I Know Nothing About Computers or equivalent experience. (Section: 102- Mondays, June 1-July 20. S:30-8;30 p.m., or Scclion: I03-Satunlays,june 6-30,8 a.m.-l p.m. Both sections re- quirca$3S fee plus approximately $43 for textbook, and a $5 materials fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opponunitles for all adults in the community. For more information about progtams and courses, contocl DCCC Davie Campus Office al 336- 751-2885. O a k & T h is tle G a rd en s M oooW «^ loctniU^FMenpIlia,Asfflbe,«í»w«_ Ф1Ь ïullialiri lauattlM Г Ш 1 п - Ш н > Ш с « - Г |1 П )1 Ы и nilos>Hrln4n‘V<riiHi uJMmwB Sftctal C m nim s 50C ___________a m u sü ----------- WÍMHM.MM (1М 11И-1Ш 1Ии1цСИа1>М>А*Яй.КЛ^ ......... CMA - CAROLINA P R I M E S T A R ® p r e s e n t s : $50 Yon Pay Only $ 1 4 9 — P r l m e « u r | 9 9 Initallatlon QunrmtMd In 7 Days or 0#йп** Rebate МШопЫ $10 PiaeouM Atoo: «lINìne» P R IJM E F IN P E R ™ up IO $180 VALUE IST MpNTjlJWME VALUE PACKAGE FREEI lST, |M)Ìmi SHOWTIME РШ1ШШ.авойнА^р|нмЕ51Ак®^............................... l y ? T o ì 4 T Yeans! • ra a l М и а 1я «w h iM o n gm « ra v.fcp ymii gr^uauon gilt Inu any one ol Ию» them«! gilt bags and you'll add an вша теашге ol excitement to Um occaalon. Th^ delmltely mate the grade. K a d u v in e * 8 . SaUibììiy Mill • Siüiibuiÿ, Ж •704^7-2^ . " " ' " .. ' ' • I-« ' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 ■ СП • t ' j :;S/llss N.C. with GInnI Elliott, Ashley Knoll, Sheena Smith, Sara Stotts and John Jackson. Miss North Carolina with North Davie honor students, from left, Lindsay Smith, Emily Evans, Rebecca Boger, Brianna Foster, John David Snyder and Zakare Whicker. liMh Davie Recognizes Academic Achievement f; About 400 smiles... 176 honor roll •^^i(Udcnts...Michelle Warren (Miss ‘ North Carolina)....star-spangIed [^.tabics....minlaturc flashlight gins...a .. "Ypur Time to Shine" backdrop - all ; > fall into the category: things that arc : bright. On May 9, the North Davic Middle School Acadcmic Booster Club illu minated the academic achievements of ils students. Principal Larry Bridgewateropened iheccrcmonies with congratulations to honor roll students from Ihe 6th (Mari ners, Rockets), 7ih (Explorers. Pha- raohs) and 8th (Aces. Stars) grades. Bridgewater provided a brief history of the academic awards ceremony, which underscore.^ the purpose of the booster club, "to encourage and re ward Ihe academic achievements of the students of North Davie Middle School." Warren, the reigning Miss North Carolina and first runner-up to Miss America in last, year’s pageant, was intruduced by booster club chair, Julie Honc.s as ".someone who has sonw- thing In common with you gathered here tonight: She is a honor roll stu- Heather Patton, Miss North Carolina and Glanna Fleaharty celebrate the occasion. dent." Wairan, a rising senior at UNC- Charlotle, Gastonia native and psy chology major, welcomes invitations to address the youth of our state. She said she had been traveling as many as 2,000 miles per week speaking on a variety of topics that encourage chil dren lo make Ihe right choices along life's path. Warren acknowledged the parents in attendance, slating that "parcnt in volvement is critical to a student’s aca dcmic success." She praised the com mitment of North Davie’s tcachcrs and staff in providing an atmosphere that encounigcdandrccognizedexcellcnce. Relating her personal experience edu cationally. Miss North Carolina of fered an image of a once struggling student who evolved into a pageant winner by recognizing ihat "it's what is Inside that is important." and thal while hcrappcarance may have changcd. her "inner beauty" was Ihe same. "I had no long-range plans that in- volvedcntering the Miss America pag eant," she confidcd. She viewed the competitions as an opportunity to de- . velop her talents, to includc public speaking, her poise and herself-confl- dence. The $40,000 plus in scholarship moneys have enabled me to achieve my educational goals." She idcniificd educalion as the key to success in our scKiety, and suggested that students luleghan Wanucha meets Miss North Carolina. consider post-high school education as acs.scntial key to open doors of oppor tunity. Door prizes were contributed by numerous local businesses, and "just desserts" tables werc created by par ents in the expectation that studenls hungered for more than knowledge on an evening offering many shining moments. Flag Squad The Davie High School band recently held flag squad tiy-outs for the 1998-99 school year. Eight girls were selected; Olivia Steele (captain), Natasha White, Libby Jones, Michelle Watson (co-captain), Amie Cox, Jennifer Burgio and Leslie Norman. Not pictured; Roderica Gaither. The squad Is coached by Kathy Ferebee. Nine From Davie Eam NCSU Degrees Town, Bullhole Bottles Are Here COOLEEMEE - The ABC Store is selling mini-boltlcs of Jim Beam with commcmorjtivc wording of the town’s lOOlh anniversary, and of the Bullhole. Store Manager Jim Helstetler said the Bullhole bottles will be the Iasi printed. The bottles sell for $ I cach. Need To Place AnJUInllM Classifleds? HhVsSim И^нЯНЯН FtrVMk. ThtlMtOnrdimtS.OO;Mcli•dmkmdmtdtollM. Yard Sil* idt Ht piyiMt In idvanc«. ONdllntlorclMMM « to to 12M noonllmdiy. M i m w iin i ir ih M r t « п м - п м ■, Nine area studenls were awarded ;degrees from N.C. Stale Universlly .Munng commencemenl exercises on :Saturday, May 10. * AlanCarlPrauorRivctbcndDrivc, ^vancc, earned a master's degree in 'parks, recreation and tourism manage- ¡nicni. • Jon Hennis Ward ofFcscuc Drive, ;Advance, earned a bachelor's degrce in criminal justice. ; Shannon Marie Umberger of Pud- ;ding Ridge Rool. Mocksville, eamed 'a bachelor's degree in mathematics jedtKalion (middle grades). ; .:ionathanDanielSpaikso(SpilIinan Soad, Mocksville, eamedabachelor's degree in language. ,... Nancy Elizabeth Jones of Raleigh 'learned a bachekx's degree in criminal J t ^ . i ■ Jennifer Jane Jones of Cary earned !a bochekx’s degree in business nun- iagetnenl. I JamesWrighlCoulslonofRaleigh learned a bachelor's degree in account- |ing. ! Kalhryn Allison Buckner of ¡Hickory Drive, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology and human resources development. Katharine Page Archer of Ashburton Road, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in mass communi cations. Yard Sale & Breakfast Satunlay, May 30,1998 Liberty Wesleyan Church 2106 Sheffield Road, Hannony вгиИМ- $Л0т-10Мшп YêitlSele; 7M m -1i00pm tdonatìmsampUdJorM ifist PncHäsfor Church BuUäbigFunä&Youlh Fund Com M ■ “m r hWM eooM bM kM Md ihop IW you drapll Biat&ll: Coimy Han S u i^ Crlu, Gr»y 1: Homemade Bboilu For more mfoimation call; 492-5169 or 492-7239 New Revolutionary Liquid Spray Relieves Arthritis Pain! New unique herbal spray rellevei yo«r pdn wUhoul Ihe bum . Just spray 11 on aw) Ihc pain b loaci IM » Guaranlced. Phannacbl Recomnewlcdl Extra Relief! Available at: Mocksvllle Coolnmee D ivhD teounl Drags Formort iltulMlnformlioii call; IM0-69S-6960 Saturday Night Gates qpan for practice at 6 p.m. FtMTMCe AT • P.M. w o r k i M T o d n r f e r 'M n io iio w l JSL 11^Пж Ш чиЛ* 1(аОО)411-Цу« M TS BODY SHOP 1 The Art ol Inviaible Repair Wrecker Service SINCE 1964 Complete State-of-Art Collision Center PPG Certified Collision Repair Center l-Car Trained Ceitified Ins. Co. Repair Center Member BBB FREE Estimotes Professional Guaranteed Repairs 434SS.IIaiaSt Wiaii<»-SalMB. NC 27127 k n m m t ^ m .w u i u - M s s W IX FILTERS N IG H T Tlie annual Wix 50-lap Street Stock race P lu f^ h o u M Senmbl0" doublt tnturaa for M odltM and SportMitum ca n , StmUum Stock meat DEMOLITiON DERBY! M l Admtoalon:AiM t.1ttnloldtr-«10 «вм 1 г-1 7 -И А вмв- t l - l l Chtdnn undue FREE «Hü «dut Mcoit ______ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ш Ш Ш NHdAffonlabit Health Insurance? BliM Advantagt* G iv ts Y tN i TheBtiw fiU You Want Most: . •>20 Doctor's Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventiv# StrvicM ■'5 Million Ut^Coverag« • imifiunlMtlon* ■Youth Plan's •Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nurseline • ForComplitlDitaiii,Ciltlfeur AuthoAidBCBSNCAgintToil«: H lU U lU * • 33«.M O-22tO BliieCnM* BhieSbidd ' oTNorth Carolina , vÇ12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORÏ>; May 28, ÏW8 ^ v ie Dateline FundRaisgi4 Pwoing l949.Frì. Doon орел al 6. П т game SI 7 p.m. M b W H in R. I M Vn>. 2nd Sotur- шу.Оооп open. 6:30 p.ra Û B lgK X L Saturday, May 30 Vacatkm ШЫе SdMwl. Ijames Baplbt !Clkirdi.9am.-2p.m. Agcs4to 12. Comer onjamesChutvh RiL & ShclTictd Rd Puppet show. pbys. crafls. lunch & morc «livitics. No pr^rcgislration required For more 1пГо, call 998-9519 or 492%Mia Monday, June 1 M h Anmul UnlKd MXhnlfal W on« Mnl-RHrtal Co\-emJ dish supper, 6:30 ntigram presented by Dr. James Long, exK. dir. Children's Home. Dulin UMC. Satuiday,June13 VKilian в а * Sdnil, Hw dten Uaked MrihoiM Church, 9 ¡um.-4 p.m. June 14-19 Vacalloo Blbk School, № 1 1чйЫ Chunk of Cookcmtt. 208 Moisinal St., 6;30-8:30p.m. Theme; Star Quest: A Gabo tkGoodNewsAd^'eraure.t'rcschoot-youth. Pre^FegiMTaikm & cookout: Satui^y. June 13,5:30 pm. R)r 1пГо or tnmsportotion, call 2W-2598 or 284-1306. June 15-19 VacttknBibleSchool.'niinfillM B^^ Church Theme: Star Quest; A Galactic Good Neva's Adventure. 6:30>8;30 p.m. All ages. Nursery pru>ided for childrcn under 2 aocnding with adulL To рп-еппЯ1.са11751* 2028. Ongoing Bhbe ВврсЫ Church: Worship Ser\ices. 9:45am.& 11 im.SundaySchool,9:45am. & II am.Nuiseryprovided Cooto Spedal Events Saturday, May 30 Danct RcdUl, Brock IVrforming Aits Cen* ter, 2 pm. Ik»ted hy Parks & Rec and Robertson Dance. Monday, June 15 Cnibe In. downtown Ntocksvillc, 5:30>9 p.m. Thursday, June 18 Red Cross Blood Drive, Dnvic Couniy Branch OfTice«65Cou(t Square. Mocksville. 11 am.-4:30 pm. Ongoing IminuiilatiM cUnic, lleolih Depl., nduli andchild,e\-ciyTbesday,4:30-7p.m.Ruand pneumonia \-accines available. Dates to Remember Saturday, May 30 BkwdDrKt,RedCn)S!s Advance Methodisi Church. N.C. 801 S..9ant-I:30pm. Merbtbes (infart to age 6). D-avie Family YMCA. 9:30.10:30am. Saturday, June 13 Blood Drive. Red Cross. Blaise Baptist Chureh. 9 am.*2:30 pm. Ongoing VUt Cookemee’s M il Vahte Museum, 14 Church St., TUei & TTiurs.. 9 am.-noon. Sals,, 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also awilable by appt Call 2 8 4 ^ . Recycling track at Center Communily Bklg« 8*11 am. Isl Saiunlay. RecycBngtnicktt U nk. Chapel Nfethcxl- ist,4lhSanmiay,8*l I am.. RtcycUn8tnickalJnkho>HanU9MRuT^' tan bldg.. 3nJ Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool sloi>tlnie, TUes.. 11 am.,Davie County Library and Cooleemee Iwanch. 30- minute program. For children nges 3-5. Mu sic. read aloud stories, films, nuisery rhynKS. m. Nursery provKlcil. meChurchorGod.SundaySchool, J t i s S i ! D 8 § , 10 am. Worship Sen ice, 11 am. Ewning Worship,6p.m. Moa Pta)-erScrvKe,7pm. Wed Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van ser>ice to and from church аш1аЫе for Sundaymomingscr>TCC.PasiorGaiyPhillips. 2Ш977ОГ2М-2180. EiloiisBaplfatChurchSundaySchool. 10 am.; worship, 11 am.; church training, 6 p.m. Wednesday servkx, 7:30 p.m. GoodShtpbndEptacopdChiirdvChurch Street.Coote«nec.Sundayser\k»,9:30am. day wcnhip,8:4S&llant Sunday School 10am.Youih,Sp.m.Chikken‘spn)gnm(K- 5). 5 pm. cN-ery 2nd & 4ih Sunday. Allei school (K-5) c\rry Wednesday, 3:30-5 pm. 998-5083. Pastor J. Mark Weekley. LOMty United Mcthodbt Church: Wor ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. blocks United Mcthodfat Church Early Nktxship, 8:45 am. Sunday School, 10am. Worship, 11 am. Prayer & praise, 6 p.m. ftistorBroce Gwyn, 998-55180Г998-7471. Smkh С пят Methodist Church: Prayer meeting. Satfuriiay mornings. 9 am. lUbdale Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9am. worship servwe. 10-10:30 fellowship; 10am.\»txshipservice.Weikicsday№iLuck Meal, 6:30 pm. Adull & youth Bible study, missions 7:15 p.nt Pastor R.T. Alderman, Fakh Md Victor? Famfly WonMp Ceo- k r, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Servkes. 10 ara. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NtwBilnTriTJ,Churefa.SundaySchool. to am. Wonhip Service. 11 am. Wednes- daynighi Biblestudy.7pm. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Oenkk Mock. B r iW a SoM i# T^beraadK Sunday wonhip. 10;30am..6;30pm. Wed evening. 7 p.ia Рамог Jeny L COuch. 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Bjoer'sLm. - •fawiiiiiiliHNClMPcltSuiMfaySchooi, 9;4Sa.Tn..Wonhip, \ \ anv;NighiService.6 pint Пиюг • Rev. Billy Skiop. gpiifn|iiClithflHheAaOT*w.Fork- BixbyRd.SuaSchool.IOam. Worship, 11 &nv Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284450а 0W ASM i7M i*tryfcrcUyraLBiil»d Reny L n« of Advance. 998-7716. ашпкт H tht Oaki. Apt. 7A. MUIing Road, 7 p.m., Ibursdays, Bishop TR. Rice. CiMMd Gravt ChuRhcTGad. Wedvs- (ky prayer service, 7 pm. Saturday momifv SiiitalhSchool. lOam. G m М аЫ мп Baftid Cbwdi Sunday ScHv4.9:4S am. W«'f'h{p. \ I am .,7 p.m. W etesday Ptiver & ВЫе Study, 7 pim. PMorM.RiyDavii.9W-302I DwM trartirClwW ai«TnlanCli*.4th Iteadiy. Oak Grove Methodisi, lOam. fШ Лuí^hяШ fШ nlm(Ы,ЪcЛk^ him United Medndisi Chunh. Ajes: 2-4, Mon;TUee,Th«..9a.m.-nooaPMO;AgM 12-23 nvMta, 1\iea. Ih n ., 9 am.-noon. C U I99M 20ar998-5083 Ibr info. ÛBfiiQOS. SMuPdiy.Junee ■ т В т т , Sheffield Mutie Nall, oor iWÓrSMIidd Д ulityfcoi Mh., 3 iim. и111ССтт1|1Ы|1и(рсг,4р1Ш^- . S u ^ , J ü n e 7 M M M iln teA d v an U n iM lM cih - оШ СкжсЬОжптипкуСнег, I p.m. a > ^ , J u n e 1 4 ИГНи rmiiiitlniiiii Ом*, I pin. Cmónl dkh. Rr talb, can 7SbXI74ar79l-2l7«.■ м И М н a n ta . Во«!! Uke, I .г р о т ш и л . 1- t Thursday, June 4 Dmle CouM; H nlute Book CommklK. Westem Steer. 6 pm. Tuesday, June 16 D nle Couniy Rtpublkaa Piity. Davic County Counhouse, 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 27 Dmie Coumy Rtpublkaa M ra'i Fcdm - tkm. F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing Yadkk Vakjr RdM t C hk, Bnxk Gym. last Sunday of each month, 2:30 pm. ЛИ rabbit owners a\-ailable. Alcoholics AnotQinous, Sundays. 6 pm. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m, Sccond Presbyte rian Churvh basemem. Pine Sl. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa MOPS(MothenorPiTschoolen). Mace donia Moravian Chuah. Support, fellow ship. craAs & food Childrcn gukJed in own program MOPPETS.9:30-11:30am. Regis- traikmfec flexible to#of childrcn attending. Schotmships a\'ailable. For morc infn, 9984394. Isl & 3rd Fridays. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd T\jesday, Davie County Pulrfic Library, 6:30 p.m. Eveo’one wekMiie. The AilisI Group, Davic County Library. 7 *p.m. tail TlKs. Call Bonnic at 998-5274, Center Community Devehi|Miient, 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CoolacmcaToivnBaai\i,Jrd1\iesday,Tovkii Hall, 7 pm. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee andCbrkRmdCoun- cU. 2nd Wednesday. 7 pm. Riendsh^ Bap tist Rlkiwship HalL Davie DooMsticViokKc Servkes. Support groups fur victims of domestic vtolence. Ses- skms free, conndenlial. Tuesdays, 6 pm. DDVS Office in Davie County Counhouse. 751-345a FM db VMaaca P w ia rtu Sacvfcaaef ОЫв CoiHly. Free counseling for vktims ofvToience and theirchikiren.Sep»ac groups. *niesdays.6-7;30pm.FirstUniiedMethodist QitfchorMocksville.CaUl-8QD-728-3413. DwternitySrhaolliM privCT^nnria tlQii, 2nd Ihun., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Cdaer, Brock BUg. AdvaM t G anka Chib, 1st Tues., 9 ara>1ocks UMC. 998-2111. Mockfv«i йтЛт СУЬ, 1st Ih u n , First Biftist RUowsNp Hall, 7 p.m. M O rS p M ilh m e rP n aM m , lst,3id Fri., 9:30-11:30 atn. Mvedonia Moravian Chuich SIS registratkm pkis small weekly fee. 998-4394. Smm of C M M am a V atasm 1st Mon day,Cooleemee Historical BuiUing. 7 p;ia Mackiv«a R elay Chib. Т^еаскуэ. 12:10 p.m.,RotaiyHuL T ikt Off VBMMb Smmf, Bethlehem UniMd Mediodist Chunh, 6:45 p.m. Iliun. F in ilag iaM iiiairIii|aN a2 6 5 .2 n d Monday. 7 JO p ja at the kxtr- С м о г mmrnt щтф, 2nd Ibesd^, 7 pnt.DnrieUbniy,ferancerp«ienis,fHnd. («тШу. 1-800-228.7421 or751-0313. M a tM tU m C lib ^ lst.3idmndBys. 7p.m.,RotaorClub. М ика»*4Ы аП null I I....... day, 7 p.m., Captain Steven's. D w li«iliA d**leelan.3niM onday. 7 pm., achod cafeteria. DliabM AaarioM VUiVMa N a 7S and AuxUiary.3rdMandi^7p;m.chapterhome. U.S.601 aoudiorMocktviUe. iC h*.2ndlhnday. 7:30 pim., Fvmiivian Mediodist d udL HEIf8MUilriM.ChrbliflnreoovcfypiD> tivnferwoncnaeMiaUyyMaedMchikhen. Mondays, 7:30p.m..41 coun Squne, Room2ia r Golden Age Ckib. I st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center. Brork Bklg., 10 am. AliheknenSuppoilGroup,2ndThursday, 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 751-8770ОГ 751-0611. Humane Socicty of Davic,29 Coun Scptare, 2ndWednesday,7pm. Bnast-fM big Support Group, 2nd l\ies- tlay. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 pm. Parents Re9ourccOrginiatfcm(PRO)sup- port gitxip for families of childrcn with dis abilities, 2ndTUesday,7 pm.Coll Roscm.'vy Kropfelder at 998-3311 Пк kxaikm. Jericho-Hanlbon RuritanCkib,2ndTbcs- day, 7 pm„ cluh huilding. Hcthh Dept., clinic hours: Moa-Fri., 8:30- 11:.10 am., I-4:.W pm.: Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen HeaNh PrDmodon Clfaiic. 8:30 am.-nooa 2nd 4th Saturdays. DavleCcuntyBQwdorSodalScrvkes.4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 pm. - open mlng.Call Chris tine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Ibst 54, Le gkm Hui.GladMonc Road.7:30p.ra. Istond 3rd Mondays cxccpt holkJays. Adv8nccMaMnicU)dieNa710,2nd'I\ics- dny. 7:30 pm. at the k)dge. Mocksvillc-Davie rccrealton, 751-2325. AAandAI-Anon,17iursdays.8pm,Eaton's BaplisI Church. Nar-Anon for families of dmg addfcls. Sun days, 6 pm. Davic Scnfar Center. Brock Building, Main St.. Mocksvillc. 998-2657. Da\1e County Youth FootbaU Uague Di- rcctors,Tbes.,7pm. Cnunhouse.Grandiury Room. William R. Da«ie Booster Chib, Shelter ol Wm. R. Davic School. 3nl Thursday. UnitcdWtyboanlofdirvctocs. 4th Monday. 5;.W pm.. Brock Bldg.. Room 208. Mocksville VFW Pbst 4024. Post Hut, San ford Ave., 7pm., 2nd Tuesday. ftlocksvUk-Davie Jaycees. Isl. 3rd Mon- days,JaycecofncebeskieHomOilCo..Main St., 7 pm. Advtxates for Gifted Chlkfmi. 2ikl. 4ih TIuirsdays, l49Lakeskic Drive. 751-2194. NMtotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 pm.. Room 208. Brock Bklg. Drag Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Moduvile Amerkan Legkm Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanfonl Ave., 2nd Tliuisday, 7 pm. Mocksvile Civitan Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4ih Monday, Westem Steer. Davie Sertoi Chib, 1st. 3nJ Thursday. 6:30 pm.. Captain Steven's. Advasm М еятШ FM 8719 Veterons of Fu(tignWarsandLadiesAuxiliary,4thTUcs.. 7;30 pm., post home, Fi«d Mill Road AmericaaAssodatkmorRctfatd Persons, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. I0;30ani.. East Room, Bnxk Bldg., Scnkx Cenicr. Davie County Right To Life. 7 pm.. 3rd Tluiisday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751 - 5235or492-57a CookeoMtMemorialVnVPbst 1119,2nd 4ih Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C 801. Davie Arts Councit. 4Ui Т1шгыЬу, 7:30 pm.. Brock Gym Oflice. C orkithfauiL ^N a 17F&AM,2nd4Ui Frkbys, 7:30 pm. al the lodge. Mocksvile Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.nt ol the lodge. Extension Saturday, May 30 Farm Safety Dty Сапф. Eaton Fann. 8:30 am.-3:30 pm. Ages 9-19. Register by May 6by calling 751-6297. Monday, June 15 В е М М ч coune, D n k CouMy 4-H Summer Fun. Couniy Office Bklg., 9 am.- Ивсгеайоп For more infofi YMCA Teen Adventure Camp Members: $50/wcck. Non-mcmbcrs; $80/ week. Adult Beginning Ballet Improve balancc, nexihility, posture & joinl health. Tcaclwr. Pvrtricia Hi\rris, 13 years ordancccxpcricnce.Tlmrsd;iy.s,7:30- 8:30 p.m. Begins June n . 5 week session. Cost; $25 for members, $50 for non-mem bers. Call 751-9622. OUBL; JunetO-Aug. 12 Regbtratton Deadline: June 5. Ntcni- bcrs: free. Non->iienibcrs: $fi0. Jersey; $ 12. n on Ihese events, call Swim Lessons; Session 1 BegbuJune8.5-wecksor2-week. Mem bers: $25. Non-members: $55. Seniors_________ Call75l-06l I f(xmixcinfo.LucnlkinbBrock Centcrunlcvs mucil rtherwl». Thursday, May 28 Chorus, Easl Room. 3 p.m. Friday, May 29 Brid(c, EaM Room. I -5 p.m. Ongoing SIhCT ^riders. Brock Oym. 6;30-!) iim.. Mon.-Fri. Silver Strk)efi,Cooleemec Schoot,6-8ani Silver Striden. Smilh Grove Gym. 6-8am. Davie SenlorCenterScnkirNutritkmlunch. noonM-W, llam.TTiurs.&Fri. : Chair Exercbes,MWF.Senk)rCenier,8;30- 9 am.; Mondays nnd Wednesdays, Coot- ccmeo gym, 7:30-8 am! ’ ; -1 Report Davie Dateline; Item s By Noon Monday: Items fbr Davie Datellneshouldbcrtpoi^* by nxin Mondny of the publicatkm week.- Call75»-2120wdroplibyihcomcc.S.Maii^- St. across from Ihc a)unhousc. A Stuffy Situation Carolina Hauser, secretaiy, and Laura Correll, president of the Oavie High School Foreign Language Club, recently presented Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker with 50 stuffed animals donated by club members. Whitaker said the animals are useful for deputies to give to youri^ Children In traumatic or stressful situations. • Photo by Mike Bamhardt 751-2325. RecClub BcToR (SIS)oriiAer ($25)school and oul of school programi Registratkxi open. Good Tkneis Square Dance Group meeu « F ^ n g to n Community Cbaer, 7 pm. every Monda)0 Senior Line Danc^ Mondays« 10am.$l. Step Aerobics Mondays, Tlutfsduys 7 p.m. Satuniay. 10 am.$l5 perniQnih(br2daysaweck.$20for 3days. SiverelildeisWakClub Scnkn, 50 and up, M-F, &3(M am. No cliaqe. Molhere Morning Out 1\**l»yi»Kni«imlay>,S)pcTday.VtOpcr Camp Davie V Summercamp. Umiied space available. Member S7S/week. Non-member. $100. FieU trips extra.Summer Odf Camp Camp I - Space Available. July 28'23. Ages: 8-16. Memben $85. Non-member S9S. 8-11 am . Lunch included. Regiester at Davie YMCA Camp will tvsld at Oak Valley. Qymna8tk»Camp June 22-2«, 9 -11:30am. McmbcR $25. Non-meinbcr $50. A go 5-12 ci>cd. TaeKwonDo 'M aday, lliunilay, 3:304:30 ItiM I ■ M r 5 Week Seiiion. Memben S25. Non-memheRSlO. Poster contest winners included North Davie students, from left: front - Josh Tucker, Ellse.' Dickmann, Jenna Groce; and Billy Popoca, Dustin Atkins and Rick Almeter. • Photo by Robin Fergusson StudentsWinHeaithFairPosterConliKts Nine Davie seventh andcighlhgnid- crswerciecogniznlSolunlay.May 16 at Ihc Davie Coumy Hcalih Fair. Their winning posters were also ' displayed at Ihc fair. The subsuuKC abuse poster win nen were: Dustin Atlùns, fiisl; Jenna GnKc.seamd; Billy PDpca,thitd', ami MichacI Dixon, Tounh. t The healthy livinj poster winners were: Rici( Almeter, first; Jcssica Andctson, sccond; Josh Tucket, Ihinl; Elisc DlckiTiann. fourth; and Matthew Morfoni, nrth. "TheHcalthCarollniansSuhslance Abuse Committee and the Davie County Health Department would like 10 thank Ihe Davie Coumy businesses and industries for providing the win ning studentswithaprize,^saidWcndi Sclbc, Health Carolinians program cooniinalor. The substancc abuse commiltec sponsored the poster contest. . For mote information about the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Program and how to become Involved. on a committee such as the substancc , abuse comittee, contact Sclbe al 336- ' 751-8700. D a v i e P e o n i e DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - DÏ Tamara Fritz helps make her daughter comfortable in class at Central Davie. Crystal Smith suffers from the rare Sanfiippo Syndrome, which causes her to regress. At age 11, she has remained a ■ student In the Davie County School System. • Photos by Robin FergussonA Sfjecial Child Gill With Rare Disorder Gets Good Care At AH Turns Shandale Brock likes Crystal, and helps teachers to take care of her. Teacher Sarah Carfington and mother Tamara Fritz help Crystal Smith walk Irom hospital bM tp reciiner in class at Central Davie Elemfbntary School, By Mike BarnhardI Davic Couniy Enterprise Reconi Tamara Fritz can’t say enough good ihings about the Davie County School System. Her daughter. Crystal Smith, 11, was diagnosed al age 3 with a rare syndromic. The older she gels, the more she regresses. Fritz credits the school, her family, her church and her God with helping Crystal to be comforlablc and happy “The Davic Coumy Schools have been a loving, caring, supportive placc for my child and I want lo thank God for sending such special people Into Crystal’s life and inlo my family’s life,” Friui said. Crystal is in a special class at Central Davic Elementary. The tcachcr, Sarah Cairington, is assisted by two others in the class, which has Hve spccial needs children. Crystal’s needs arc varied and many Callcd Sanfiippo Syn drome, her condition nol only causes her to regress, il causes her lo tire easily. Last month, in addition lo the reciiner which makes her comfortable, Ihe schools gol a hospital bed for the days when she can’l sil up. “We keep her happy and wc keep her comfortable," Carrington said. “With Crystal, we read her books and worii on a lol of auditory stimulation, visual' stimulation.’’ Crystal loves Bamey videos, animals and television. And Ihe other children arc drawn to hei; Carrington said. “Many people have helped plan for Crystal and Uke care of her," Frilz said. “Frances Jackson and Nancy Dominick helped us find Ihe righl place for Costal when she was a pre-schoolec They came to may home to lalk about her needs and Ihey helped creale a classroom where Crystal wouM be comfortable and her needs couM be met.” She also crédits the tcachcrs, including Carrington, Tammy Bragg, Jennifer Eaton, Mona Griffin, Kelly Alexander, Kim Roesch, Rulh Johnson, Franccs O’Neal, Carol Ratledge and Susan Croflbrd, in addition lo principals Bill Campbell and Candy Poplin. “Crystal has needed many spccial services including individualized instruction, spccial physical arrangements and a hospital bed so she has a comfortable placc to rest and be cared for, but not be confincd,” her moihcr said. “She's been coming lo school since a pre-schooler. I’m very pleased with Ihc staff at the schools. They've met all her needs. She loves to be here lo interact with the childrcn.” There arc days when Crystal's condition doesn’t allow her to be in school. Her moihcr doesn't wori( so she can he home to carc for her child. Her slep-fathcr, Albert Friu, and sisler, Suzanne Wysc, help wiih her carc. For a month and a half. Crystal didn't walk. Aller a Holy, Ghost mcciing for her at Believ ers Sonship Tabernacle, she was able to walk. “Through the miracles of God, Ihis child has been touched." Fritz is also glad thal the schools not only allow, bul encourage parcnts to help oul in ' Ihc class, with theirs and other childrcn. "These people have been a blessing in our lives, a God send." she said. “I doni have to , worry if she's being fed, if she's being kept dry. I can lell what's " going on. \ "The Davie County Schools ‘ provide good schools and services for all the childrcn in our communily. May Ihey be blessed for the work they do." Crystal enjoys sitting in theiediner. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 J o r d a n - E n g e l C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a m a g e ■ Jennifer Fahncstock Jorvtan of •Salisbury and Patrick Daniel nngol of Charlotte were united In marriage at I p.m. April 25 a( Sacrcd Heart Catholic Church In Salisbury. Tlie Rev. Thomas P. CIcnicnts oniciated. The bride is (he daughter of M clvin and P atricia Jordan and Clyde and Vicky Fahncsiock of Sal- .isbury. She Is a graduate of Davie . iHjgh School and earned a bachelor’s •degree in journalism and mnsscoin- ■munlcatiuns from the University of North Carolin;i al Chapel Hill, where she was a member ofTuti Alpha So rority. She Is employed as crcntlve direcior for The Jordan Group, a m arketing/advertising/public rela tions agency, and is a feature writer for Inside Carolina, a monthly sports magazine covering the Tar Heels. ■ The bridegroom Is the son of Daniel and Catherine Engel of Port Chariotte. Fla. He is a graduate of ' Calskill H;^!i ScHhoI, and earned a bachelor'sofbuslness ¡ulmlnistnition Mrs. Patrick Daniel Engel degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and a master's of business administiation de gree from Duke University . He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa al UNC. He Is an investment banker with First Union Capital Markets. Esconcd by her fathers, ihc brido chosc her sister, Stephanie Fahnestock Jordan, as her maid of honor. Bridesm aids wore: Diana Koval, Angela Eddleman, the bride’s cousin, Amber Fahnestock und Jodi Fahncsiock, the bride’s sisters, and Lauren Cunningham. Jeff Hunter was ihc groom’s best man. Ushers were Daniel Engel Sc, the grooni's dad, C hris Springer, Daniel Engel Jr.. the groom’s brother, Durrat Gilbert and Brian Hamilton. Julie Sudnor attended the guest reg ister and was the program attendant. Flower giri was Kendra Stamey and ring bearer was Collin Stamey Tlie UNC-ChapcI Hill Clef Hang ers, an all-male a capella group, gave a musical performance at the recep tion at the Country Club o f Salisbury After the reccplion, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Paris, France. They will be al home on 1822 Lom bardy Ciicle, Chariotte. L o c a l A u t h o r 's B o o k P u b l i s h e d O n I n t e r n e t The internet makes it possible for ' authors 10 reach a vast world wide budicncc al the push of a button. Local author Doris Hall, reccmly hatl her botik, callcd Teardrops And Laughlcr.publishedon llie World Wide Web, Ihrough an inteniational online library called IslBouks. . Unlike conventional books, "Vir tual books", are not printed on paper. Instead, they arc available In a variety of electronic formats, which can 1« downloaded directly toareader’scom- puter anywhere in the world, from the follow ing web localion: WWW.lsibooks.com. Doris Hall rcsidesin Hannony. with her husband Jay Hall. Tlicy have five daughlerswholive Ihroughoul the area here. She has been wriling songs and poeiry since she was a child living in a ¡iltlctowncalledBa4SCll.Va.Herbook is a variety of couniry and gospel songs, poems and short siories. The family attends M ocksvillc Chureh of G(xJ. Once a reader has bought her Ixxik, hlB(X)ks, will tninsmit it directly into iheircomputcr. From there, the reader can print it oul or simply rcad it from Iheir computer scrcen. Soon Very Soon Hc'ilbotiahtthislaiulwlicnsliesaul she wouhl hi' his wife This woiihi hi' wht're ihey woiiU speiul the rest o f their life. A few acres o f rich (¡reeit grassy Uroiiihl Just on the outskirts o f their small town. /1 few head o f cattle, an ohi Inint anda creek he first broiisht her here she M'iw so happy she could hanlly speak. A litth’ house on the hill, When their family started f^rowina it grew smaller still. Hesaidnibuildyouabiggerhouse with a lot roonu S(xw Vert Soon. Shesaiddowninthemeadowwhere thewildjlowersarowandthefirass is so ¡¡reen. Il's the prettiest place fo r a house I've ever seen. They all worked so hanl hereon the fann. He was };oina to build her that bin house, but first a hiyfier Inirn. Itseemeditwasidwaysonethinfior another. Tllneversetthathifilumseheheard her tell her mother. He started on it the very next day. And she uvw happy as the sunshine in May. Shelovedpickini>outthecolors,the carf)et, the drapes. Sometimes she would come out and .ut on the porch just to escape. She’d smile and hint' rw he’d go by on his old John Deere tractor. She thought hetnore hand some than any Hollywood actor. They couldn't believe when the (336) 751-3538 R К Л I X V L ocal F rom * W in slo n -S alem > SI ,1 .„II,, 11«,, 1,111 Л 1,41 \i,„ i,,,iii,. \( "III,, III,III- ........I.,, 11 III.,, s I, • s.ii,ii,i.,,'I ...............I.I, 11, \|,|ii 3ttHtgM iaAv«.-SiateiyQMrgiin. 2M6 tq-ft. main a UtVm Wi.. 1489 tq.fl lower lev. 4BR, 3.5BI. la, DR, Den, I9. UKtL. blait area. 2 car,oar-, pl^ffoofn, laundry, updated. t m m CALL CONME. 1414 MochtvHI« Hvry.-Cool Springs - Poultry farm. 320x40 txjildrtg with up.to^te machinecv ркя 2000 sq. П. brick home on 6.5 acres. 8am on 2 lenced acres. t^ .0 0 0 C A a EVELYN. 732 Und .. .^0«t - 5 acre horte larm. Convenient lo eot & 140. Immaculate home* 3B0, 2BA, 2 car garage, lg- porch, deck, patio, pasti/es fenced, cross fenced. Must see. t17*,90aCAaCONME. Omt aeoo Sq. a Шск ranch on «era lot 48П. зал. loniitfLfltOR,deabraridast rm, lg. aun rm. laundry; 2^car------- 220 WoodvÉl» DrlM - 3bedroom, 2 baih Log home situated . on 11.53 aerea. Properly backs up lo Hunting Creek. Butt in '95. Seciudedi wooded, hunters’ paradise. Ц4Ф.М0 C A a JANE. MS N. Main 8 t -Over 2650 sq.(L,46R,3BA. older home in historic downlown MocksviUe. Some updates made to main house. Quest house currsntty used aa rental properly. l14«,SOO.CAaDEB6IE. ОГК a(,í-:n¡-s ЛКК //ККЬ К) SKKl'h VOf" Julia HowantOJU 751-3754 Connie К01М1Ысе.ся5Л21и791-вЭ4Э Jane Whitlock 7St-S704 M oy eom ard 4124513Debbk Pennington 781-ЭНв Ken Sale»,GRI 781-2M5 KJ.RandalLG iu 78bSC9 MUuHendrix 751-1040 JoeU eC ouliton 4»2127 '• ь Ж ',5 й . v s u ■ - s a l - ' * s n H M I W iy - U n iq u e ,14«0iy;4Bfl.2BA MA^part la bMmt Sadudad 4M. tract wWmm. rrioa landacap. Lg. n o i o s a JANE. batfoem, 2 btfi - nuMananc« Ranch h o R » In n n i а гм уЛ oonwanlani to M O. Larga m aaiw suM . A b aouaiy с т о и т 229IMd«>dRotd-1BOOSF split foyer on approx. 1 acra wAnotB land avataUa. Rang*, refrig, (fshwasher. ojtovÊOtQ lU j^toL $129.900. C A a 299 E. Dfpot 81 - Older home in historfc: downtown Mocksvile 'Zoned cent bus. Large 10 room home with 48r, 2Ba, large bam & outuktrgs on2f/-A c.t110^ CAaJANC. 9602 Hwy. 601 South -Immaculate 3Br, 28a. w/WtWipooi. vailted ceitngs. double garage, beauliU landscaping. Many eitne. 1009 mainL free house. 910^900. CAUKEH. S14 НоипЫ м Or^ vir« grow witi yotf ian«/t natdi. эва 2BA, wAl b'smant «rea for hAm ai^mion. PrM*.fenced backyard, гсаг gveo*.Neutral decor throughout m m c A a jA N e T 299» Onto AcKlimyRd-1200« Sq. fl yaciooa ftoor pian wflh large ownan siM. 36R. 2BA. «replace. gaMy Шкп laatulru white c^>Ms and sapartte dining araa. 999,200. C A a DOME. 992 ОМйпа Av*. - 3BR. 2BA, doublewkie with fireplace in dan, screened porch with hot tub, above grmrd pod, outDuklngik $51,900. CAU o ebm eT i x m s i L A m HH»l91Mr t l,„:„,J I 94flHnM mH.7W BMwQQ«laO«*liVll.OU|.Lpim,IM iomooëCti.Rtf________Э7АЫ>14,00«Ае Hi»1l9— _ 1 I A l l Ьои»$171Д> Ш ш т „Сош1,1оИИ,100 W1N«»ypm)_____t.7MeW>l3M,W шшёёшш — um im m o«uM rcti.M---------сою11ыыма.....9и|ы|ш,мо442.ооо ntf.U...ÌWiLili$1l,M9 Стт п ш .------------29Ae4^||,e9llNr• H«|iM1N----------:--------74ДАе ROWAc m n ------------%кМШЁЦт Ом«мяйоК-------4IU»Uli$1MWM. ---------------2IAe4At1M,IOO Él» i m u n $ iM < m гшштщщ tmêÊnmm io ieicm i.i9 W 9 .u ió ^ ài.iaM w s. doctors said she didn’t have long to live. She tried so hard to fight but she’d gave all .she had to give. She had lefl while her house »yw still smelling new. Theiryearsfogciher had seemed so few. She’sbeengonefortwenty-fiveyears fU)W. And he still feels her here hi their house somehow. fie walks through the housefeeling her presence in every room. Sometimes he can smell her per- fume. And toilay it .seemcit he heanl her whisper. Soon Very Sw n. Dyson-Cottrell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eutcnc Dyson of Mocksvillc announce ilic cnfagcnienl ofilKir ilaiighlcr, Joanna Carol Dy.son of Dcihcsda, Md. lo Ro.ss Winfield Collrell of Ik'llK.sda, Md.. lire son of llie Mr. nnd Mis. Gaiy Coita'll of Franklin. Tlie bride-clect is a graduale of Davie High Schixil and e.m ed a bachelor’s degree in iiilcmalional business from Lenior-Rliyne Coilcgc. She is employed as an acconm rcpre.scnlalive for Unilcd Buying Scrvice in Clievy Clia.sc, Md. Tlic gnHiiiMo bc is !i graduate of Franklin High School and earned an associalc's degree in comnicreial art and advertising al Somhweslcm Communily College and a baclicloi's degree in Tine arts from Weslem Carolina Universily, He iscmployedius Ihe art dinxuirforConsulling.Advcrtisingand Research Scrviccs, Inc., in Clievy CltLSC, Md, Tlie wedding is planned for Aug. 22 al The Hawk and Ivy in Bmiardsvillc. TRIAD, REALTORS* Making Real Estate Real Easy.™ Ш 1A n iw cn e n d w llv Ow ned,ind 0 « f» Stratford Road 336/7254)506 Davidson County 336/764-5005 DavieCounty 336/9184816 Relocation 1400Ж7-43М IcmlHir ol Coldwell Вапю, Rnal Eiimo СошогМЮп 7S1 S .M A M S IIin SH .»ee• SMm’Btm'cofiOtJcn Erviy mionne (Ttt•Great fenced yatd. p^aytwuM. VICKI FLEMING 9M-1167 iUrtSCtKM UMUMIUN iiaiUNCYMAUCaMtfl» s m ja a « И l u M m u n . m s n г л и « . i k w o t•On.9woodedM«Wc«ooNcxiuf»e .Sfei.»loppe<IPftce<J below• Cwtcm bun. 3 » e SF Bnck fioott , on ML 4 7 fenced aoes. 2ca/ 9a»•FivttU« um wJVAthop »ЛоП and t/3 bam VICKIFLEUINO 098-1167 m rtsctK si*г*9лт IM ____• Еп(оу one level Ivtng ana bg room»! •Updated pant^plVe. Survoom, ««oiliimp •Mature lanHcapmg on W Kre lencM W.' JEN N IfEn o n Sn viA W eH T e т м и г а к ш с и11Ф М М 4M M M• Premer 93Й couTM lol «Лпое«ы« Mew•232Sf tc>e«4dpo(cncfl MLMBReute• OatFPlncnMandMBa Uxary. denM. VOa FLEMING 99в-1167 I IJ M MV«ngcHcoufM • Hbwd lldbrs. tMd ВА». ««I bv balcony ООО SF aunoom not ítkKkM m SF. Uembetthip irvkxM. tT ltA à T M H A C I IM .N » U t IM Umriy Im e on a/4 acre cul-0»««c *Л. •Farusbc mastef iu te, ipM BR«. CINDY JOHNSON Юв^гЭ89 l l t l J M IM I M Ш • Spaöowl lanihf home • ■ ÜU« (md!• h qjiet Devi« County rMMortttod 4 ^ lurte «ЛвА. QRM еИр, Huee Oea {•ifMMNMM m tilM JM IM 1ДМ I• WoodKl M m ctwmng «Mvltlcn •FP in 1Й «Wnum dr 10 deck, garden tub <rwry M cabi, bay Mindtm. db att gar VICKJFL£M»K109e-1ie7 IHMtl »4M MM• Cotonùicn .9 acre bl The HgNMti. •Al cl the elegance you eipect' •Ol'in puling atea in bemL VOO FUMMO BW-tte7 M m IMMM 4M iM “ VS •OuaMyonlMihomeon№eQold 17M Hkqe rooms. Mp doM dm. nice tpdstee •Open and briÿt. FP m Ь|кШ ffli. Ml bw JENNIFER 0Й SYLVIA WH176 • carefree Ustiyte In Bamuda Run•Spsäoui2levet.......................«cetBARBARA AU£N 9М-Э09Э ) / \ v 1 !•; C 4 ) U N 'I 'Y I,()'|';; a n i > 1 ,/ mumm мм и м м• Ptitiady wooded and pwtuDy daared. WM and мрав m place. Bordered by aa*. 17000 pw acte ^ BARBARA ALlfNeW-aoeS шиттш В«ЯМ14«М» Privacy ttxwMjsarx. part wooded, pvt daarad buiidng Me. Road Irantaoa «Mht«Q ассен roads. t&20(vae.Daï<e scMai BARBARA ALLEN 0«-Э0вЭ IM • IW саож KIMM BM вага |?ма»Premium gort couse «nodad buidng lot ln Bermuda RunCClub, Oaledconn)unty.membo(il.2rTtinsloMO, Bermuda Rutta y. IB6.000-lt4S.000. lalo W S. VJCK1FIEMIN09W.1167 C. M nr W M M I. tl4»4M > Acreage tract doe« K)tow Zoned R-20. potential renn«. Comer lot Ad|acanl .94 acre Iract $21.000. VICKI FLEMING 90B-1167 w tmamm in m h w m i mm m m d m b » Lg »ood«d kX 24 hr. s«cunlyL Country CU> msmMritvp JEN M FER STRO0D09e-1176 BH W BM f n t l fM M I BM BM W tYM M 7.75ACRES joining Yadkin n«er and im Fainaey. End ol street kxatlen. Country tatfing In tha Country dub. 24 hr.t«cunty BETTY POTTS OMttSB O BaBC M O iM BM iw M iilM 7 *ao e itMRESTRlCTEO. 17,000 per acre. Near Pu d *n fMga Goa Coune. L*«el,p«vy wooded Near M aO iivla County Ktw oM aoa.BARBARA A LU N 9 M 3 0 n SAUYMCQU№EeM11&$ la — a — w e i^ OOLPCOOtCe COMUUNiTYeAoanghM, ^vM ysand nakva galora. Chooee yew ow ) buUM lot t« acre home aee $45-l5S.00aBARBARA OR LAOCMM 8M-MIS Lét sa MU mmamum MA.Uamberihip lo BR Courtry Oub btiuded ArrMnbes go», tanms. •«№, euo hea. 8mal lavsl tot. • .. . VICKIFLEMINO 996-1167 m ■ (K A M M IM BA BM BMH- Tm c4 Ih«mosi beauauws m s a Ld 19 ltos.000 «XI Lol 20 tM .00a BRCC memb W M/poolAetvn^.VICXI FUMINO 9QB-t167etmmmmmm uitm- »«acreama« Ww naar im al airpon I hor«« o( con alOMd per aera. 14S0 S F on on« levai. 2000 SF haoormo^lavels. BETTY POTT890B.118a Ut 4« MCMBT B M » M W 4 ttM B- c o u n t r y CLUB SETTINQ lot targa woodad totiMakevl«» lAOONNAPOTT89Q»-1t<9 W » fW W W W W M B U S T LC T h Foi R in Bu m h quiel. M wvly, e e lM M rtthd convartsrfl to M a Cow«y taaea. Cavie achocH.v o t i FlfM M O 991-1167 1ШВВ. PREsnciousNeiQHBcnHoooiobuid on 1.78 acras c( woodad land offyrMnuias liwn 1-40 Eacalart buUng Id m Eaetem Y a * k i 1.38 acres heavily wooded. Great achoole M t convanlar« to WmakavSalem area R«atrlctione. Оо^фоЫЛаппв. From »44200. Cal aCOLOW EU_________OANKER REALTOR AGENT.И Ж А В Т Ш И . МВС16МШ B M I . Prtvacy»i/ihlsiiac«convanlaniioi40Uoble home pamtnad. Wooded __________ LAOONNAPOns 996-1109 •ee,7 0 (« 7 5 T O ).¿ríS S ¡S !^ ^S i¡horaas aiowed par М . i«e gat«, ra«ncaona.H A mVICM FUM ING 9M-tte7.IfU M U lM II beeutful level w . __TWOmgMa.Sm«i - __' ___ PATDINKMS 746-5304MM IMB MU Bäw. 5-7* acra tot hsevey EMORY 0ENNAR074^MM Mrs. David Mark Whitehead Dillon-Whltehead Couple Mairied Jutic Eliziibclh Dillon uf Salisbury and David Mark Whitehead of Clem mons were united in marriage at 6 p.m. May 23 al the Salisbury Train Station. The Rev. LutherCnuly ofTiciatcd. The bride i& the daughter of Keith and Peggy Dillon of Salisbury and the granddaughter of Fred Wall of Mocks villc. She is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School, earned a bachelor’s de gree in sociology from the University . of North Carolina ut Charlotte and u master's degree in sociology from Appalachian State University. In col lege. she was a memberof Alpha Kappn • DellaHonorSociely.Shcisemployed by Salisbury Eye Cure Cenlcr and CentralPiedmonlCiMnmunityCollege. Flowers werc i n memory of Pauli nc Wall and Henry Dillon. The bridegHDom is the son of David and Kathy Whitehead of Greenville. He is a 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, earned a bachelor’s de gree in physics from Guilford College and a master’s degree in applied phys ics from Appalachian State Univer sity. He is employed by Parasoft Com puting Solutions. The bride chosc Ashley Milchellof Pittsburgh, Pa., and Kelly Davis, her sister, of Pfafftown, as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Carrie Wall of Statesville and Heather Neal of Wilmington. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers werc: Oscar Knight of Boone, Robert McConneyofWinston-Salcm, Rich Blair of Bristol, Tenn.. Chris Dillon, his brother of Salisbury. Jim Mason of Charleston. S.C. and Rich ard Palmer of Raleigh. Rower girl was Whilney Short of Mocksville. and Jonathan Wall o f Stalcsvillewasringbcarcr.Trainbearer was Alex Davis of PfafHown. After a reception al the Salisbury Train Station, the couple went on a wedding trip to Charleston. They will be al home in Clemmons. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998, - D3 H a b i t a t F o r H u m a n i t y A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s Habiial for Humanity of Davie County’s mission is: To provide a de cent home for all God’s people in need by building bridges of love and foster ing a sense of communily throughout Ihecounty. Habiial is a volunlcer-ba.«d orga nization looking lolielp those in Davie Counly who arc in inadequate hous- ing.The biblical princlplcsgivcn in the Bible arc practiced • for instance, home loans arc given to qualifying families at 0% iniercsl. TItc family is required lo pay a 2% down payment, to work 500 hours sweat equity (this spread out on Iheir home, other Hobitat homes, and communily Krvice), and lo part ner wiih Habiloi to be an o-ssel to ihe communily wherc their home is buill. Habilat is not a hand-out organiza tion but a hand-up organization - folks arc given a chancc lo feel better aboul themselves while making a betier life for their family - statistics show lhat children from homes lhat provide ad equate. simple, decent surroundings prove lo meet school rcquircmenls better lhan ihose who live in inad equate housing. Applications arc continuing to be acccptcd for a home to be buill on Windsong Road in Mocksville. On June 13. applications will be accepted at the Davie County Library from 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Applicants musl bring a personal credit rcport, employment vcrincation (pay detail, etc.), and dis- quallllcationconllrTnallon for conven tional home loan. Failure to provide Ihcsc ilems is grounds for disq^ualillcu- linn. For further infonnalion. call Tina FcIls 336-751-6158. F o u r C b r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Corrcspondcnl The Dixon-Shclton Reunion will be held June 14 al Bon-Kin Lake. Friends and relatives are inviied to comc and bring a well filled basket. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Korcn Coppley and daughter Sarah, and Mr. Dean Bcck of Roches ter, N.Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck one day Iasi week. Jerry Polls. Palricia and Angie Hamm, and Shane Potls visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday af\er- N e w A r r i v a l s noon. Joe While was honorcd Sunday for his belated birthdaydinncrby his wife, Marie While. Those enjoying the oc casion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harper and Mrs. Vemon Dull. Mrs. Johnsie Shcllon ullendcd ihe graduation of Amanda Hughes Sun day moming at Belhlehem Mclhodist Church. She also spcnl last weekend visiting Selh Taxlon nl his home in Parkersburg, W. Va. ALLEN Everctlc and Lisa Allen of Apex announce the birth of their first child, a son, Justin Gray, on May 9, 1998 at 10:30 p.m. at Wake Mcdical Ccnter in Raleigh. He weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. and was 2 1 inches long. Malcmal grandparents arc Omcr and Barbara King of Cary. Paternal grandparents arc Elmer AllcnofMocksvillcand the late Nancy Allen. Piano Students To Perfonn In Recital Piano students of Anita Long will play in a rccilal Sunday, May 31, at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyte rian Church. Performing in the program are: Rcbecca Hendrix,Emilce Bcauchamp, Summer Best, Sandi Bishop. Coscy Crowley, Jeffrey Mighion. Kelsey Dyson, Allison M ackintosh, Erin Whilaker. Sara Snow. Matthew Aus tin, Virginia Pharr, Becky Call. Tanya Hudson, Dana Call, Megan Ru&scll, April Naylor. Elizabeth Kilchen, Jen nifer Cox. Dustin Kcalon and Alex Evans. R e n tc il L ots A vciiliible Country Living for singlewide homes in the Mocksvllle area. Only a few left. Contact Tom at 751-0503 MCDANIEL Todd and Sharon Tuticrow McDaniel of the Shefficld-Calahaln communily announce thebinhofthcir child, Troy Hunter, on May 20at 9:26 p.11). at IrcdcU Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. Maternal grandparents ore Larry M. und Miirsha Tullerow of Mocks ville. Paternal grondparenis urc Bonnie McDaniel and Ihc lulcTroy McDaniel. Maternal grcat grandparcnts are Milton and Jane Tutterow of Mocks villc. FLETCHER Greg nnd Julie Fletcher announce thebinhoftheirdaughtcr.KaillinAnn. bom on May 16. She weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Carolyn Sprinkle of Pfafftown. Mater nal graiKlparents are Jerry and Jeanne Harrison of Statesville. Great grandmothers arc Mrs. Helen | Jessup of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Madclecn Harrison o f Slatesville. LEONARD REilLTY “Sì,conatructid 3 BR, 2 maintenance fra* lK)nM.PoaalbtelMlpwnh cloalng eoata. Walk-In cloaat, pantry, and dack ¿ are part of the charm, н $95,000. 34 Town Square MockavUle, №27028 ^ 338-751-3650 r ra 338-751-5020 Li Covington-Williams Engagement Announced Shannon Lorraine Covlnglon of Winston-Salcm and Brian Frcd Williams o f M ocksville will be married Aug. 9 in Ccm cr United Mcliiodist Church in Moclisville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sally M, Covington of Winston-Salcm und MichacI B, Covington of Chapel Hill, She is a graduate of Ihc University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill School of Nursing and is a registered nurse ot N onh CotoUna Baptist Hospital. W illiams is Ihe son of Doris W illiams and the late Carlos E, W illiams of Mocksville, He isagraduatcoflhcU nivcrsilyofN orthCarolinaatC liopelH ill and is a third-year law student at Wake Forest University, Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? W ta to o - S a fc lll - A new itp o d ta ! ju it been iTka.viJ H hich meals 7 codly miscikcs thal most homeowTcrs make wlcn selling ihcir home, and a 9 Step Sy-stnn thal can help yoj sell )air home fast ana for the most anxwrt of money. This inJusoy report shw5 clearly how the tnalitiGnai ways of selling homes have become incirasingly less and lesselTecii\ c in talay’s markcL The fxi ofthe maner b (hat fully thee quanen of homeselleis don't gel whal ihey want for their home and become disillusioned and - wonc • financially disad\ antaged when they put their home on the matiet In amuvr to this bsuc, industiy inskJen has« pcqxBcd a free spccial irport entitled *Tlie 9 &ep S)-itcm to Get Your Home SokJ ftst and F« Top Dollar”. As Ihis irpofi uncovers, most homesellen make 7 deadly misiakcs thu cost them litoally thousands of dollaR. Tlie good news is lha cach and o cry one of these mistakes is entiiely pcn'cniabic. T o h M r a W c fit a )r t e d m f9 9 ir i *h n 1 hoar lo oi tk i yam fn t co p y at tM a fcpot. caU 1-SSMSI-209S Md cMer ID i s a a Y o o C M c t f l M y tiiM . 2 4 h a m • d B y .7 d iy » B « w k . СШ NOW и Bad am bow you cm gatte тол тавеупж yam bom. is s a r« .< r»» аь tu« Ьй; Cl I.« як 0т«'»|0«11 fm« с 1» S\vi(i,(.()()i) WAI.I. K l \ 1 I ( ) U s (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d ^ ^ o c k s - v ille P r o f e s s i o n a l CZt. N > lo c lc s-v ille , IMC F i ^ l - M y e r s E n g a g & r m r r t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Lindscy Lee Fishcl cf Comalicr announce the engagement of their daughter, Michellc Lee Hshel loClilT Bradley Myers, son of Mr. ond Mrs, Faye S, Myers and Ihc late Robert F. Myers of Smilh Grove. : ilie biide-elecl is a graduate of Davle High School and Rowan-CiOiaiTus Communily College, where she earned an as.soclate degree. She is employed wlih Jockey Inletmlional Textiles us a leceptionisl. Tlie grooni-io-lie is a graduale of Davie High School and attended Forsyth technical Communily Collcge, where he received his certified welding cettifl- cale. He Is en^Ioyed with Ihe Department of TranspoitaUofl as a mechanic and U the owner of Brad's Auto Shop. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 27 at 2 p,m, at Belhlehem United *MeiK)dlstChüich In Advance. «- m ntT M n-cooum u TN e cu ie Wtie cotleoe le weMIng lo r youi New eerpet. freelh p e ln i. and m any m er* u p d elM m ake thie hom e • grM t IM . P ric « le it« 2 .0 0 0 . roome, natural gaa heel, end Kreened rocking chtk Iront ponti. C4l todiy lor more detail». t»2.ooa 00Я010Ш М М FA IM W rW Л С М А М« г а м а Coff«M etylenced^Eiegar« lO U m A M M IR O T »Q real corrter lo t. Sp lit йооф1ап. larg e open loyer/greet room w ith Hreplece. Ranch E ! s ; Â Â Â : x . i a ï ? î S : ГеиГвёаиЫи! ЭвПП oni. oreet d ' «.• U 4 Ä 0 ■IIOOKOfNVI ™Jnla?nedMehnS«t^^5 Й "“ в 1 Г д п м ? т Ы ? р !» I i ! ï l5 ¡™w /9«eer a a re g e > Q o rn e o u e ta n d e ca p e d l.3 e a c lot w/chTidrene m t ^ if ú l reetrtcted Deer Run Parit. Э Bedroom. 2 b«m wm «rap enund di ' V«redoullxal*v M9.90a 1Ц - UAVIK COUN ГУ KWlüKPKISl!: KECOKD, May 28,1998 A dvanœ N ew s Afre. Michael Otis Shrewsbury C o u p l e P l e d g e V o w s I n S t a t e s v i l l e M a y 2 3 Melissa Jane Burning and MichacI Oils Shrewsbury were uniled in mar riage by Dr. Ray W. Benfield of Win- slon-Salem Saturday, May 23. at 2 •p.m. at Belhel Baplisl Church, Staiesville. The bride isihcdaughierofSamucl Scolt Bunting of High Poinl and Jane SimsofTrouiman. The groom is ihe son of Hubert ;md Paulelia Shrewsbury of MocLsville. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a Dutchess satin gown of beaded alencon lace wiih peek-a- boo sleeves. Pearl strands draped ihe V-back. A folded bow complcmenied thecathedrol length train. Herhairwas laccd with baby's breath. Shccarriedabouquetcascadedwith while lilies, pink roses and orchids with her matemal grandmother's Bible that was canted by her in her weddtftf in i9St;a]snnhniH)kerchiefbclonging to hergreat-grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Morrow. Kathryn Bunting was her sister’s maid of honor. Brandy Smilh of Staiesville and Kimberly Winecoffof Cherryville were bridesmaids. Whitley Shrewsbury, groom's daughter, was ihe miniature bride. Christina Shrewsbury and Shawna Siws were (lower girls. The gfxxim’s falhcr was best man. Scollie Brown of Mixircsville and Bobhy Beil of Yadkinville were ush ers. LeviShrcwsburj'.sonofilwgroom, was miniature groom. A l5-candloim:hcandlelabra and floral airangemenis were placed in memory of ilie bride and groom's grand parents. The rcccpiion and cake culling was held after the wedding in the church fellowship halt. After a trip to the coast, the couplc will return home tu Troutman. The bride is a substitute teacher in Ircdcll Couniy. The gro(mi is self em ployed. By Edith Zlmmernuin Advance Correspondent Thirty-nine pcof^c from "Over the Hill Gang** enjoyed a 4 day trip lo the Outer Banks last week wherc wc saw four of North Carolina’s seven light houses. The trip was under the direc tion of Bill McDaniel and his son-in- law and daughter Larry and Gail Campbell. LeavingDulinChurchpork- ing lot at 6 a.m. Monday, May 18, they had breakfast at the K& W in Winston- Salem. They traveled eastward and arrived at Nags Head by mid-afler- noon. Lalcr in the day they went to Manieo and the Roanoke Island Festi val Parks where they had tours oflhc Eli/abelh II. one ofthe .seven sailing vessels from England on the sccond expedition in 1585. Fn)m there they had a lour of the early-.sctilers camp ground with iis mode of cooking and the unique guns they used for protec tion. Dinner was al the Dunes Rcsluu- rant in Nags Head. J.B. Pardue was bus drivcron this trip with Baa*f(X)l Tours. The second day ihe ga»up went to Jix:kcys Ridge Slule Park. The largest nnd southcm'most s;ind dune group in a scries of jictive back-barricr dunes lhat stretch nonh lo False Cape, Va. There wc saw Hang Glidera sail off the dunes. Also we saw a glider on display ul the piirk. Then on to Wright Brothers Memorial ut Kill Devil Hill. Therc wc had a lecture on the pcrseycrancc of Or\’ille and Wilbur Wright to get tltcir flying machine ofT Ihc ground, and how aOer iheir Ihird attempt on Dec. 17, 1903 were successful. A full si/e replica w.xs on display along with ihe C o r n a t z e r N e w s camp, workshop ond hangar. From there wc went lo Corolla and on lo Curi tuck, the last Outer Banks fionlier known for its wild horses. Wc saw and toured the Curituck lighthouse, then on to the quaint lown of Duck. Wc dnwe lo B(kIIc Island where wc saw the Bixlic Island lighlhousc. Leaving Nags Hc;id on Wednes day, May 20ourgmup drove along Ihc OulerBanksloAvon and Buxton wherc wc saw the Hatlcnis Lighlhousc and Ihe erosion taking placc there. Con tinuing on to Halleras we took n ferry to Ocracoke where wc had lunch. At Ocnicokc wc had u lour of the island and Slopped at the OcR>cokc light house. Ш IK23,63 fool lighlhousc is the sccond oldcsi beacon in the United Stales. Ocracoke is also noted as a refuge for the infamous pirate Blackbe*ird.undne;u-herchewaskilled inhalilein 1718. Wcboardeduferryat Ocracoke foru 21/2 hourcruisc across the Ocracoke Inlet and Pamlico Sound to Cedar Island. From there we drove lo Morehead City for ihc nighl. Thurs day nioming. May 21 uKHirof Historic Beaufort was enjoyed. Tlic Econo Motel where ihc group stayed in Morehead City gave them a parly In the lobby Wcdne.sday nighl, with delicious refreshments und cnlcr- tainment hy the personnel and man ager. TIjc mold marquee read "Wel come Over the Hill Gang". A group picture was laken under the sign. Edith Zimmerman putadamperonthegroup when she had a severe aiiack of vertigo and had to be treated at the Carteret Ccneml Hospilal in Morehead City. She and her slsier Rulh Collette re mained an extra nighl and were picked up Ihc next doy. Friday, by Lany and Belly Carlton. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter Ashely of Bocnc spend last weekend wiih his parcnts Frank and Margie Maridand. They also altended Ihc Family Day services al the Meth odist church recixalion center. Melissa and Nfcrcdith Hendrix altended graduation exercises for Susan Judd from Salem College lasi Satur day moming. Cratg and Tercssii Smithson nnd children of Lcxinglon, S.C. spent tlw weekend with Tcressa's grandparents Joe and Helen Talbert. The occasion was lo celebrale Ihelr daughter Kelly's 3rd birthday which fell on Monday, : May 25. The party was held Saturday ! at Ihe Talbert home with a cookout followed by birthday cakc and ice cream. Eighteen people enjoyed ihe party. Craig rode his Harley Davidson • motorcycle, following the van driven byTercssaandthechildren.Hchroijght • Ihc bike up especially to take Helen a ride. They rode on Underpass Road lo Highway 801 twice, on Friday and Sunday. This was n spccial trcal since Helen wasabikerwhcnshe was young. By Dollie Polls Comal/cr Correspondent Cinda Smhh was ircated at Davie County Hospital for a .snake bile last Friday. Jackie Winters visited her nwther, Mabel Uinicr. Site was transfenrd from Davic Couniy Hospital lo Forsylh Hospital last Wednesday after her con dition got wor^. She is slowly im proving. Lena Wall, Mae Laird andEvaPoiLs altended the Carter Reunion in Fork lasi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visiicd Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Hinkle Saturday night. Holly Hudson arrived Sunday evening fmrn Florida lo spend a week wiih her parcnts, Paslor David and wife Gail Hud.>von. The Collegc und Carccr Class of Comal/er Baptist Chureh enjoyed a cookoui at the Comat/cr Baptist par sonage Monday evening. Five Generations Five generations of this famiiy include, from left, Rachel MillerZimmerman, DanaZimmerman Lockhart, Sasha Ann Lockhart, Margaret Bowles Sa|n and Ora IWae Sain Miller, Wekxmaires To Perform Green Meadows Baptist Church will present Ihe Welcomaircs in concert Sunday, May 31, at 7 p.m. The Wclcomaircs have bccncalled on of southern gospel music's great young groups. Their recent rcleasc The Grcal Commission" has held a place in the GospelTop40 for the last monlh. reaching a number five ranking al several major radio siaiiuns. Grcen Meadows Chruch is located between Hillsdale and Famiinglon on N.C. SOI. There is no admission charge foriheconccrt.Alovcoffcring will be laken. B ib l e B a p t i s t C h u r c i ¡adependeal • FuadaaeatMÌ Pastor, Doo Joaes • 336-766^I аимммСМеС«Маг ' .a lT O ÜM iibfO Ph Drtw. CUM om . MC w THE PHONE PLACE, INC. Our, ■kis I DIffirancel O n e OF THE MOST RESPECTED CATARACT SURGEONS IN THE WORLD. C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 slates and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 60JOOO cataract surgeries including the new “No-Stitch, No-Patch" technii/ue. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can return to your normal activities immediately after surgery. For unmatched experience and local con venience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. OSouttiesistemEJye Center. i TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Forypiir amwniniee jmi nuy ut one of Hit Smlhmltm Eye Cmler Mors in our offias localed al: B e q m u d a C D u a yVISION C EN TER^ ^ Dr. SlevMG. |nriig^SkT.Qi;.A*in.Kr)ai>ilHMI} Ï J F VISIÓ N CENTER DbSln«iaLqiiM *,q|uit{ii YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer |0 M Q V p K O L A i I , P » o w t 3 0 0 # b l' ^^ыáÊÊ¿ ^I' ■ ■■ ClB M i p .MeliiW fdfcplw ; e w y e i w e i d n » ш т т о п ш . • I/ ОМ«И1#И||^ЭОь11И«№сачмп Sign up now on $15.95 Rate Plan and get 15 cellular minutes each month for 12 months* « М м И И м М ю г Ь м А м у соярМНоп MhfertM price lor I 121 Depot St. 'X'Xéí 'T ffi HOURS:Mocksville, NC / э J.-.ÄO.ÄO PU BLIC NOTICES NORTH CAHOUNA DAVIB COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quatided aa Ewcutor ol the Estate ol Ma^ Ann Preuill. doceasod. lalo ol Oavie County. Nonti Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to ptesom thorn to iho undof- signed at P.O. Drawor 25000. Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-SOOO. on or before the 7lh day of August, 199a, being ihtee nwntha from tho first day ol publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to tho undersigned. This the 7th day of May, 1998. Wachovia Bank. N.A.. Executor of the estate of Mary Ann Preuilt. deceased. Blanco. Tackabery. Combs A Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 5-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased. latoQlOavioCou(\ty.NorthCatotina,tWsi3 to notify alt persons having claims againsl said estate to present them lo ihe under signed on or before Ihe 7lh day of August. 1998. being months ftom tho fust day of publication or this notice wiii bo pleaded ir) bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wili please makQ (mmediato payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of May, 1998. VJcki Gilbert. 2764 Knob Hiil Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, Executrix of ihe estate oi Audrey Yow Gilbert, deceased. MARTIN. VANHOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square f^ksville. NC 27028 5-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAViB COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administratrix of tho Estate ot Eugene Calvin Fosler, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having ctalms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore ihe 7th day of August, 1998, being Ihree monihs Irom the first day of publication or this nolice wili be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will ploase make immediale payment to tho under signed. This the 7th day of May. 1998. Berma Foster, 224 Hilion Road. Ad vance. NC 27006. Administratrix of the estate of Eugene Calvin Foster.deceased. 5-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Jack Wilson Holland, de ceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 28th day of August, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery! All persons ir)debled lo said uslate wiii please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned. : This is the 28th day of May, 1998. Joyce Holland Boyles, 4050 Stafford Mill Road, Germanien. N.C. 27019. AdmlalsUaWxol tl^e estateol Jack Wilson Holland, deceased. 5-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE try in g qualified as Executrix of the Estáte o< Deette B. MarUand. deceased. laieiDf Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to potify all persons having claims against sajd eslaie to present them to the under* signedon or belore the 21st day ol August, 1996. being three months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. •This is the 21sl day of May. 1998. ;Tama M. O'Mara, 161 Shamrock Une, Adwnce. NC 27006, Executrix ol the es- tail ol Deette B. Markland, deceased. :• 5-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIDSON COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE CIVIL COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 98 J 140 IN THE MATTER OF: BOLES, a minor chiki NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DAVID EUGENE BOLES TAKE NOTICE that a pteadingseeking reiiol againsl you has boon filed In the above-eniitlod action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS You are required to make defense to such pleading no lather lhan the June 30, 1998, said date being forty (40) days ftom the lirst publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for tho telief sought. This Is the 21sl day of May. 1998. ROSALIND BAKER ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER LAW OFFICES OF ROSALIND BAKER Post Office Box 1962 Lexington, N0 27293-1962 Teleptwne: 1336) 249-0660 5-2t-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A, Article 10, Section 160-A-364ol tho General Slatutesof North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of Ihe Mocksville ZoningOrdinance,thatihoTown Board of Commissioners will a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town Hall, Mocksvilie, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2, 1998. A) Richard Naylor has submitted a re quest to rezone approximately 2 acres of land from Residential (R-15) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This prop erty is located off the south side of Lexing ton Road approximalely 200 feel east ol Depot Street and is further described as being a portion of Parcel 32.04 of Davie County Tax Map J*5. Asignwiilbe posted on iheabove listed property to advertise the PUBLIC HEAR* INQ. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposiUon to the (oregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor mation on the proposals by visiting the Ptanning Department In the Davte County Administration Building, Mocksvilie, N.C. behween 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tjlephone at (336) 751-3340. Jol\n S. Qaltinwie Planning and Zoning S-21-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o(OQ(isM.T(ono.deceased,tateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 2Bth day ol August, 1998, being three months from Ihe flrslday of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate wHI please n\ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 26th day of May, 1998. Oliver S. Trone III, P.O. Box 3463. Greensboro, N.C. 27402, Executor ol the estate ol Doris M. Trone, deceased. ADAMS. KLEEMEIER, HAGAN. HANNAH & FOUTS PLLC 701 Green Valley Road Suite 100 Greensboro, N.C. 27402 5-28-410 Keep “tracli" of local events in tlie Enterprise-Record. A B S O LU TE A U C TIO N Ш И Ш à иш аа LuaUey i: iiSPMmentAw»., Wlnaton-Salêm, НС l-KI • MAY - 9 "iOain __ M- From Winston-Salem (Baptiit Hospiul), follow Counlry ClubI ^ Eail up First Street Hill. Turn right on PledmM Avenue (Just before I SSke Street at lop of Mil). Sale at 2nil house on left. (Wanli tor signs) K e n n e lh G . K e in e r NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction DO tox 335. Uwjsville « (336) 94ДИ118 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ be fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, June t, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. In the Commlsstooere Room of Ihe Davie County Administralkxi Building, Mocksvilie, N.C. Bus^willbeconducted as follows: A) Cali to order. B) Review of the minutes. C) Alfred T. Daywalt has submitted a request for a temporaiy use pem^lt toptace a manufactured home In the side yard of a princlpai dwelling. Tlils pn^perty is loculed off the west skfe ol Riverdale Road ap proximately 1/2 mile fjom U.S. Hwy. 601 South and Is further described as being Parcel 57 of Davie County Tax Map N-6. D) Old or new business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise said Public Hearing. Ail parties and interestedcltlzenserelnviledtoattend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or in opposition lo, the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, ail persons interested may obtoin any additional Infomiation on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning De partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. 5-2t-2m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estote of James Glenn Stroud, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is lo ratify all persons having claims against said estate lo presem them to the under signed on or before Ihe 14th day of August, 1998, being three monihs from the firstday ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons in debted to estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 14th day of May. 1998. Bill Yori«, 356 Fox Hunler Road, Har mony. NC 28634. Executor ol me estate ol James Glenn Stroud, deceased. 6-14-41П NOTICE The Town ol Mocksville received a bid for the purchase ol four (4) acres ol land located off ol Industrial Boulevard as de scribed In County Tax Map I 5. Parcel 11.05. MTP, INC. made the bkJ, for twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) per acre fora total of fifty thousand doilara ($50.000). Within ten (10) days, any per son may upset this bkl by ralsi^ the bid by nol less that ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. Upsetbids should be made al the Mocksville Town Hall, Monday throuf^ Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Town reserves right to reject any and all offers. For mote infor mation please call (336) 751-2259. 5-2t-;rtii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMIM8TRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Brady Gale Pardue, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them lo Lou Anne Pardue. 2309 Terra Slone Court, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 on or before the 7th day of August. 1998. being three monihs from the firsl day of publk:a- Hon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslaie wil please make immediale payment lo the undersigned. TMs the 7th day ol May, 1998. Lou Anne Pardue, 2309 Terra Stone Court, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103, Administratrix of the estate of Brady Gale Paidue, deceased. 5-7-41P _______________________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - P5 вЬА ЗЯ П ЕШ " 11 Yard Sales 11 Yard Sales 11 Apartm ents 1 WVANCE-Sat., May 30, Lg. display cabinet, re Items, much tnore. 324 SALE-ADVANCE-Sat., May 30, 8am-? decorative _ . Seaford Rd.. 601 South, cross 64, lelt on Rlvervlew. leU on Sealoid. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat., May 30. Lols ol Ihings, old fumiture. 8- until on Fatmlnalon Bd.___________ 3 FAMILY , ISO Ridge Rd.. coiner ol Davie Academy & Ridge. Lols ol eveiythinq. Sal. 7am-1pm._________ 4 FAMILY YARD & b ate sale, Fri. & Sat., 29 & 30. 8am-unlli. 6018 to Becktown Rd. lo 214 Wolf Ln., lollow signs.______________________ BK3 YARD SALE-Sat., A«ay 30 on Richie Rd., 7-untll. 1st road pasl Wm. R. Davie School, Hwy 601 N.. 4th mobile home on lelt. wedding gown » voil-size 7/8, liower girl dress-slze 4, baby to adult size clothes, books, toys, glassware, swing set, exercise machine, gun rack, misc. Rain date set lor June 6. ________________________ BIO YARD 8ALE-Sat.. May 30. 1 1/2 ml. on Wyo Rd. off 801. Cancel If raining._________________________ OARAGE SALE-SAT., May 30, 8- 3i rain or shlno, mens, womens, childrens clothes, toys, luggage, exercise machine, compound miler saw. books, rocking chair. household items. 401 Elmore Rd. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA Market 25,000 sq.fl. inside. 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces call 751 *2181. MOVING SALE-191 Pine Valley Rd., Hickoiy Hill Dev., a little bit of everything (rain or shine). Clothing- (lots oi girls 0-5yrs.), glassware, knick knacks, window screens, youth bed. odd furniture, toys. TTiurs., 28, 11-3; FrI., 29, 11*3; Sat., 30. »12.____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-Fri. & Sat., 5/29&30; 8-2 p.m., 112 Sunset Cir, off Jericho Church Rd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale- Saturday, 5/30/98, Clemmons Presbyterian Church, Hwy. 158, 7 a.m.-3 p.m._______________________ ONLY! RAIN OR SHINEI said'Ct^b. toys, ctothes-aii sizes, household items & lots more. 1101 Comatzer Rd., about 2 miles from Hwv.64. YARD SALE-2M WUtiams Rd., childrens clothes 3T-4T, household Items, fumiture. misc.______________ YARD SALE-261 Country Ln. Fri., 29th. 8-4; Sat.. 30th. 8-12. YARD SALE-BAKE sale, Friday. May 29, 8-5; Salurday, May 30, 8- 1. Farmington Community Center. Sponsored by Farmini................ Chapel Churches. L< items. Lunch served. Rowan Counly Fairgrounds )ulÍ4nRoad*Sar»bury,NC МауЗО* Sal* 10 A.M. R iiO 10% Buyers Premium Cash or Good Check MC/Vlsa MHm Am Hm C*. NCAl4729 D A V IE COlJIVrYi^ lT C T lO N fURNlTUIIE • GLASSWARE ANTIQUES. COLlÆ CrraLES b и I SI) \ \ . Il M RAIN OR SHINE (iic»e or iam,takwiU be held uDderleot) PERSONAL PROPERTY OF INEZ B. REAVIS Power of Auomey: Joseph Mark White LOCATION: From Mocksvillc. NC, irav^l 1-40 East to Farmmgton exit. Turn left on FarmingKm Rd. Go approx. 5 miles to U.S. Hwy. 801, lum righion801.Sale1/2mlteonright. | From Winston-Salem. NC. go 1-40 West to Hwy. 801, lum righl (Nonh). Sale Smiles on lefi. _____! _______ ________________ COf4SISTS OF: Beautiful 4 pc. poster bed mahogany bedroom suite: Hoipoim rerrigerator (Jusl a f e w ^ l h s old); C O U ic n O N OP OLD COINS; Hull an pollcry vase; 9 pc crysul iris & heningbone water sci 9 piicher & 8 tumblers); pink oyster & pearl; Miss America pattern: pink open lace; other depreuion glass; footed bowl; nke 8-drawer chest with bracket feet; 6 1/2 x 4 ft. cedar wardrobe; 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier station wagon; scl of 4 kitchen chairs; miniature niby bull's eye lamp; living room suite; elcclric stove: washer k dryer; wrought iron sofa & 2 chain; old cookie cutters; lots of needle work items; floor lamp; table lamps; walnut cross fnunes; milk can; flgurlnes; fruit bowl; cake stand; steriing silver compote: silverware set; old patiem g la^ Etecirolux vacuum cleaner, table; microwave oven; oil lamp; old fanners’ dairy milk bottle (bearing the Inscription ‘The Road to Good Heallh"): pressed bkk chair, electric sewing machine; Blue Boy & Pink Lady pictures; old piece quilu; coal rack; hand tools; cooking utensils; 1945 Japan Surrenders newqiaper, other newspapers, ration books: MUCH MORE Emnmu90u>Asa^wmBBgnwAMMAiawsEmBSSBDmmja»Auoiom k rtf nvori* agf (faaqKb Cf iamini It «Iratju« V fbr a? jdlltuB or d d ^ NOT RESPONSIBLE W CASE OF ACCIDENT Delicious cooceuion by Womens On Miukm ladies ofCounney Baptisi Church FRED G. MOCK, AucUoiMer 5721 Old US Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 (396) NCAL »21 ol great ROOM FOR RENT in my hom«. t Appliances included, for more info.’: call 751-2770 after 4 p.m. ! Appliances FREEZER, 1Ï c u . FT. upright. 3 ^ ■ -5.751-3228.yrs. old, like new. $175. ' VARD SALE-FRIDAY, May 29, B- 4; Saturday, May 30, 0-1 at 991 Dulln Rd. oH Hwy. 158 at Danny Polts house. Seasonal clothes, gas grill, lumlture, odds and ends, too much lo list. Cancelled II raining. VARD SALE-SAT. May 30 al 425 Avon ST., 7:30. Children's books, toys, & clothes. Game table, exercise equipment, air conditioner & mote.__________________________ VARD SALE-SAT. May 30 at the Rotary Hut, 8-2. Bake goods, appliances, plus size clothes, many good buys._______________________ VARD SALE-SAT. May 30, 6:30-7. Furniture, toys, new shoes, lols more. 575 Richie Rd. (oH 601 N. lust past WRD school).____________ VARD SALE-SAT. May 30, 7am- noon, 2621 Hwy. 801 N.. (1 mile noith ol Farmington Rd. & 601 Inierseclion). Fumilure, household, clothing sizes: mens-iarge, ladies- 10, giils-9/10, boys-7&6. Intent girls lo 12 mos., toys & much more. VARD SALE-SAT; May 30, Garden Valley, 316 Magnolia Ave., 8-noon, kitchen table & chairs, dresser, toys, books, cradle, elc.___________ VARD SALE-SATURDAV, 7-11, husband says “everything goesi' Childrens clothes, toys, womens nice dresses, shoes, m ens suits, household items, too much to mentioni Hwy 64 WesI on right past Cenier R re Dept, and slore._______ VARD SALE: FRIDAV ft SATURDAV, MAV 29 & 30. 849Duke Whittaker Rd. Clolhes- dilferent sizes, window air conditioner, tnJck tool box, & ids ol misc. items. FREE TO GOOD home. Bea mix puppies, 6 wks. old. 940-5i LIGHT • lively yellow lab, 8 mos. old, papers, all shols, spayed. $200. (338) 998-3365. SILKV TERRIER, AKC, lemale, DOB-1/13/94, blue/tan, $300. 998- 4013 lanytimel or 998-2049 alter 5. WE ARE MOVINGI 6 Iree chickens to whoever can calch Ihem. 751- 4490. 4015 Deadmon Rd., Mocksvilie. WOLF PUPS, HIGH percent, extremely beautilul, Wendly, yellow eyes. Call 704-871-0492. PVOMV GOAT, BABY biily-$35.00| baby nanny, $45.; grown nanny, $75. Camper lop lor Ford track, $50. Hay rake, $100; hay bayier, $100. 338-463-2359. A p iirtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appllancss lumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Siyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alt. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen» bath noore. Located in Mockavllle behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. JANET DEAN’S Umiled edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocksvilie. Business O pportunity DO v o u HAVE a buming desire to create a lilestyie that most people only dream ol? Intensive computer training provided. Work 10 hrsVper week. Create residual income In a home based business. 336-909- 0229. Child Care CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keepchildren in rural Mocksvilie home. Extensive child care and teaching experience. References. 492-7974. ENROLLMBNT SPACES FOR ages infant-preschool. Call 492* 2?58._____________________________ HOME DAYCARE HAS summer time openings. Call 492-5126. SMITH GROVE UMC Children's ministry is now accepting Dlicallons for bolh summer and srschooi care. Part time care will be ollered. For lurther Inlormatlon please call 940-5296 or come by the church._______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in cm home. Ages 3&up. Near Wm. R. Davie. Before & after school care available. 996*7119. Com m ercial Property PRIME SHOPPING CENTER space available. 1,200 sq. ft.-3.600 sq. It. Shopping/office. 336-996- F a rm M a c h in e r y BUSHOGS; SCRAPE B U D E S $125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; ; Gales; Corrals; Feeoets. W right'. Farm Gales i Equip 998-8637. FERGUSON T020 TRACTOR PTO 3pt. hitch, ail new electrical, VGC, . $1800. 751-3789.__________________ . GILSON HVDROSTATIC TRACTOR, S-twIn 18HP, P.T.O., . 48' mower deck, VGC, $800. 751- 3789. BIG SCREEN T.V., 52" plus Iree : camcorder, 46" plus Iree VCR or • 32' plus free satellite dish. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl ; Call 1-800-779-0536. WASHER ft DRVER PLUS free : microwave. Only $19 down dellvere • to your doorl Cali 1-800-779-0536. : HOME STEREO 110, 120 watts ; plus Iree vacuum. Only $19 down , delivers to your doorl Call 1-800- ; 779-0538.RIDING MOWER PLUS Iree push ; mower or gas-weedeater. Only $19 , down delivers to your doorl (Jail 1- : 800-779-0536. COMPUTER PLUS FREE color ; printer. Only $19 down delivers to ; your doorl Call 1 -800-7794)536. House lull ol btand-new lumilute ; plus Iree 25' TV. Only $19 down delivers to your doorl Call 1-600- 779-0536. A ÌJC T 1 0 W 1 ^ 1 ^ 4 в п м М с М ( Р м м м е Г * * * '* ^ ; M cM FMM RomI (Olf Ihqr. ее Nwth), WMlMdL NO S /\ Г • M A Y И), - 10 ()():tm -sum). > ,NC. Approx. ll núksnoth of Kk«,NC For Info/Brochure conlacl: Kenneth O, Kelner NCAL 3268 F irst Choice A uction Pd Box 33S,Lewisviilei-(336) 945-41IS - DAVIE COÜNÍV KKCOKU, May 28,1998 MratOERATORS,_______ ___RAN0E8, PLUS liM microwavn. Only $19 down iMIvtra to your dooil Call 1- eOO-681-6991. H o m es F or R n n t 100 NEELY ST., 3BR. Iba., $S75/mo. rwwly renovated. 722- 1834._______________________ MR, 1Ы, CEN. Heal/air, w/d connection, stove furnished, Storage ЬИа In Mocksviile city limits, no HUD. $425/mo. Deposit 4 references reo. 336-99B-8437. NICE WOODED BLOQ. lot, Oakland Heights-westem Davie Co. 5 mln. from MO, county water available. 492-2226.____________ WOODED ACRE ON paved Garden Valley Rd. off exit 162. Doublewlde only. $9,950. 704-S28- 9593. Please leave message. M iscellaneous $84« POOLS POOLS $54» SOFA, FLOOR LAMP, 4Mcomputer, computer desk. В«ц offer. 940-2102, leave пмемое. AWESOME 3BR, 3SA, зая, ЗВА RANCH, central air a heat, full basement. In country i— high echool. $в50/то. 704-630- New 19x31 family size pool. Includes deck, tiller, liner & healing device. 100% financingl Call now1 near 1-800-956-POOL (76i 12FT LOWES JON boat w^2^r. CLEAN, NICE 2BR, Iba home, convenient to MO a Hm. 601. $e00/mo. Pets. OK. 704-54&:6-2188. Homes For Snie 4BR, 2BA-Advance, cr2BR, IBA, In town. Howard Really. 751-3536. JO E RD., MOCKSVIUE-grealstarter homel Recent roof, vinyl sMIng & windows, gas heat/c. air. fenced backyard. Range, relr., dishwasher, wash/dry & outbuilding with remain, deck, porch. & mature trees. Priced $63,900. Heartland Realty. 336-679-7288. MOCKSVILLE^EW 3BR, 2ba home w/garage & deck, near shopping, schools, and medical. A rare find at $95,000. LEONARD REALTY 336-751-3650 or 751- 5020,________________________ NICE 4BR, 2BA home on 8 acres. Red Foust. Davie Fann & Land SUM. 751-0757, icl For SnIe ' 15 ^ ACRES, 2BR mobile home, ; bam, woikthop, fenced pashire in : wMtem Davie. Call Red Foust,. OiNl* Farm a Land Sales. 7S1- ; 07S7._______________________ Pnm C T a acres in OavIe Co. I- Radmd to« quk* aale. U7,OQO. , ом пвв1а.а£т74-7оп.......... L.iwn Cnre . A U SEASONS UW N CARE. gnr^^xM ^jaw n maintenance. C4M SERVICES; We provide all ; types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming. shmbbery, ciean^ lols, 751-5798. FREE ^ f in i s h e s ^ FumihiK RefiniihingfcRMlonlion Custom WDodwofUngfcCnflt Rick Miceli (336)4924020 fú 30 u n n i б о М М а Н • Long-Lasting Qalvalume •3 Foot Coverage ^ •Cut to ttie Inch I •ManyColcrs i •Screws, Trim to match Crik1-m-27MM ■ М Ш Е И Е Ш j f t e v t * § ¡2 5 5 '* '* * ^ * Homes, ВиИпмшиachunhee* WMarDamage EitracllonSeivloe* Ovsr15VMitExpe(l«m ^ £BE£EsÌnielM ^Commercial n m s inOFHIfi^ ЗЗИ92-5923 R esid en tial -----г - STEEL BUILDMOS, NEW musI sell 40x60x14 w tt $16,200 Ml $9.990: 50x100x16 was $26,550 sell $18,990: 60x150x16 WM. $49,900 sell $29,990: 100x200x20 was $98,500 sell $74,990. 1-600- 406-5126.____________________ WEDOma BAND FOR SALE. lOkt. gold band & diamond solitaire, (1/5 kl.) sUe 7 1/2, , $12S/bolh. Play pen-$20. 751- 5797.________________________ W IU BUY JUNK cart. 264-265» or 264-4194. M o b ile H o m Vdoutilewlde, lumished. paymenls • under $296 per month. Call 744- 1305. ■ANK REPOS FOR less, home, discount prices. old Mariner 15hp motor. 998-1010.____________________ CAMPER FOR SALE; 1991 self- contained. 29ft. Wilderness. Sleeps 6, 2 adult bunks, full bath, kitchen, living room, bedroom, hilch a equalizer bars. Extra nice. $6700. 998-5040.____________________ CROSLEY AC, 10,000 btu, like new, S225. Kellogg compressor, 25HP, compressor only. 998-3940. DIQITAL SATELLITE DISH give awey...fflust give away 1,000 dishes by езо/98. Pay only minimal installation. Call 888-249- 6862. > BANK SAYS SELL over 16,000 Ъекж book on remodeled 1600 sq. fl. '96 double. 3BR. 2ba, den w/nrepl8ce. Only $350/mo. Del. to your lol. 264-4001._____________ CREDIT HOTLINE BEEN TURNED DOWN?Own your own new homelCall lodayl 1-600-278-3146 FREE HORSE MANURE. 998- 7075.________________________ K a Q SALVAGE:4'x8'x1/4" wafer board. $3.99/ea.: 4'x6' Cedar Closel liner, $12.9S/ea.; 5'X12' premium flooring fiberboard, $9.95/ea. Grade hferk, 2X4 studs, $2.49/ea. bidg. stone $140/pr. pallet/140 sq. Tt,; 4'X8'X1/2' thtak Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 Ib. cap. warehouse carts, $49/ea. . exterior steel doors, 9a.: Roofing felt, $6.95/roll: We stock stainless steel In sheets a plpe.l/interior paneling $5.95/ea.: Conugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.: we stock pumps a accessories for wells. Fonntea, $.50 sq. ft.; Steel l-Bnms for sale; parWng k>l 4x8 txitrnr Ming, K'a Q Salvage (Reynokla Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. UWNMOWER, $400, NEW molor. 751-4346._________^__________ $200; COMPUTER for ir Including printer, $500; freezer, $100: desk, $50: 14 X 70 mobile home for rent on privatt k)l, cenlral air, $375. 751- • 2605-dav: 751-3675-nkiM. 3BR, 2BA, $SOOMO., securitydeposll, ref, required. 264-2660. 3BR, 2BA, VERY nk» singlewkiton private 1 acre wooded k it' Central air & heat In counliy, ckwa to highschool. Will contlder seVhij) home. Owner financing possible. ''; $525/mo. (704) 630-06«. DOUBLEWIDE IN ADVANCE area. 1600 sq. ft., 3BR, 21», on private' lol. Lease w/ option to buy. 765- 0200 or 760-0100.______________ RENTERS WANTED, LOWpayments. Go loward ownership, call for details. 744-1306. - TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumished. Located on Turrei\Hne , Church Rd. Call 996-7748 leava message. M obile Hom os/Snie M»»7 DOUBLEWIDE REPO*With land 1/2 mile from lake. Call QuaW^omes Superstore. (704) ‘ABANDON HOME* Must sell quick. Cuslom bull) mobile home lacuzzi, a/c, enlertalnmenl center, K42/mo. with $1200 down. Call (704) 637-< 6650._______________________ DWORCe FORCES SALE* '01 Ilka new mobUt homes onbeaulilijl lol. Call 795-3772. •RENT TO OWN*2 a 3BR. Call 704-637-6650. , Quality Homes of Salisbury. ABANDONED HOME ON private lol. Jusl olf 601: $895 down a payments of $225.751-7734. cbASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GROOMING SHOF«sniingf n u m en О и ю т — Sfee. 336-998-5098 L A B B T S W O O D F L Q O R S S B m E Laying • Sandkig • FMiNng FREE ESTIMATES Owntn UnyHBdmmy 129LaktwoodDilvi . Э36-751-1721 DONT PAY TOO muchi Belter Value Homes will save you money. Can before you buy. 284-4001. ' Double & singlewides Thousands below bookvarue. 1-800-278-3146. HURRY WONT U S n Uke new 14x70 '96 model, 2BR, 2ba w/air. free skirt. Del. & set-up, w/10 people. Call 264-4001.__________ IP YOU'RE IN THE MARKET for a •ingle or doublewlde. Call today for huge savings. 284-4001.________ u r s MOBILE HOMES-Norwood. NC 800'777-8652. Bargains, close I outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days._______________________ Lias HOMES: SINGLEWIDES, Winter rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid In advance by Lg s Homes.. Feb. & Mar. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 336-767-7565. ' RENTERS WANTED, LOW ' payments. Qo toward ownership, call for details. 744-1306.________ WE HAVE OVER 100 properties available Immediately. ZERO down. We finance everything. Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7150. '•6 OAKWOOD MONTCLAIR. . 14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500. 940- 2213.________________________ tS 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BH, . 2M, all, upgrades, white vinyl: Siding, shingle roof. 12X16 d . $18,m75f-2588 after 6pm. r a i l U f i ù n - l h N t o topate Д 1 Ш и , М М 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 U;iSECA1iUER MINI<«TORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about rree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaC( (odayl (336) 998-88to RANDY n u n ftSO N S ЖШкгШ.МескпШс,КС(336)284-2826 н м м м т м ' DtKiiariM SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-761-0188 Jack Seaford A a R BUILDERS, over 6 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, palios, storage bidgs., additions, remodeling. Insurance claims. Satlslacllon guaranteed.Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. Or Pager »910-717-2568. A-1 CLEANING Senrlee available for residential (4 openings), new construction a rental cleanups (painting a light maintenance). Free esllmales, reasonable rales, relerences available. 998-4597. ABC PAINTINO AND WALLPAPERING15 years experience ■Our commllmeni Is quality through experienced teamwork.' 751-3613 BOBBY’S CLEANING SERVICEBuslness.HomesConlraclor’s Insured a Bonded Free estimate ________336-492-2463________ CRITTER SITTERS of Davie County Going oul of town?Let us care (or your pets. 751-0106 or 4 PRIMESTAR SATELUTC BYI.C.E., INC.-$99 Inslallathm after $50 mall In rebate. Plus rtctlvt the nrsl month ol Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-600-563- 1339. Limited time offer/some restrictions may apply.__________ READING TEACHER WILL lulor grades 1-5.751-5492.__________ SHADY QROVE CONSKINMENT-801 S. In Advance. We welcome all household Items, clothing, lavm a garden Items. Everything must be rn good condition. Call Paula al 940-6799 or 940-6040. SM AU SATELLITE DISHES$N Installed.Free programming ________1600-964-0772 TREES R US__________998-1966 WILL DO ODD lobs. Will buy flea maritel junk a lunk nrd junk. Hospital SL Ext. House Trailer No. 6.721-6205________________^ W IU SIT WITH elders. DayUme hours only. Call 492-^1, leave PIANO TUNINGspairing a Rebuilding Self-players, Sales a Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Davie Driving Sctiool jftS^^'^omplele C o u r s ^ ^ ^ In Teen O rim s £duc,ilioii . DJ FOR HIREWeddings,^grivate^rtles, etc. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTrERiNQ~ Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________ ATTENTION .LAWN MOWING & weeding sen/lces. Good work at good prices. Small-med. yards. Also will haul unwanted stuff from home cleanups and yard sales al reasonable rates. Davie Co. only. 998-0471. if no answer, leave message. MILLER EQ U IPM EN T r e n t a l 1751-23 04 __________ B H y tM - T n e *InwelHfm • • Щ.111.Д1Т1 ¡ js s s s B J S s a J B s ü u B Ü TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE MOVING MUST S E U , nawKenmore washer, oWer dryer $350/bolh: GE window A/0 WO: 25" RCA color console TV $50; 19" RCA $50: pine frame couch and two matching chairs $75; large Tappan microwave $50; 30" x60- ofc. desk $50: arm chairs $40; large metal filing cabinets SSO wood foWing tables $25 a $15: coffee tables, end tables, lamps $5 lo $15.996-0297.___________ OWN A C U SSIC '63 240-D Mercedes Benz, 169,000 miles, blue, 4 dr., aulo, mns greal, sacriftee al $3,500 finn. 9m4292, 9am-8pm. __________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk;k-Dodge 700 W. Innes SI., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 70 DODGE DART SWINGER 2dr, 360-V8, aulo, mag vrtieels, new dual exhaust, $1050 fimi. 492- 5509. ____________________• ‘76 DODOE PICKUP, 4x4,3I6-V6, auto., new exhaust, flatbed runs and woila great. $1550.492-5509. ‘78 JE E P CHEROKEE -S’, 3 spd. manual with Warner hubs, a/c. GENETREXLER R 0 0 F III6New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates э э е - 2 » 4 - 4 е т 1 S IN K m m Е а м п м иш ы т , - |B & D t D M ig n cr C o n s tr u c tio n "QWc ‘^o H k “STo i^ e e t ^ou/i ‘budget!" Additioni • KltdMne. B ithe. Replaewnint Window* • Sun Rooms. Siding • M nom y. Light Excavating • RtnovaUone • Deetis • Tlie Wwk • Small Repaira • UgM Cofflffltrelal Wwk • Bob Cat * Bedi Hoe Seivice, IM “ Hall or Full Day •P.0.BO *«« Г О К 1 Е Ш ± 3 1 ,2 0 0 t f W M IÇ /M O F BU ILD IN G P L U S ± 1 ,0 ^ « F O F F IC E 1Ш ш Ш птш с F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) 1 Л Ш Ш / т я и с » т » с о м р л ы у .1 ы с : aere ua Hwy, •O llL .^etovM e.N C ! 3 3 a i|n - 7 7 ie * (8 0 ll)2 4 7 - 4 7 B » 4 IS Ì 61,А Я Я 1В Т В !П Я DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 28,1998 - D7 INEXPENSIVE f b o f t e a b l e ‘64 MAZDA SE 5 pick-up, f57 K, one-owner, good condition. $1495. 336-998-2023 after 5 only. ‘67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE station ■ wagon, good condition, $1950. 751-3226. ‘66 DODGE CARAVAN. Needs wori<. $1100.940-5707._________ ‘92 NISSAN MAXIMA, gold. Check II oul.Was $11,995, now only $8,988. Gerry Wood Aulocenlre. 704-637-9090.________________ ‘»4 CHRYSLER LHS, while. Was $14,995. Now only $10,566. Geny Wood Autocantre (704) 637-9090. ‘»4 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY max, red, a/c, AM-FM cassette, 73K miles, original owner, new bedllner, very еЬаФ. $6400 OBO. 998-0297. ‘»5 4DR. SUBURBAN rear air. $21,000.996-1010._____________ ‘»5 CHEVY CAMERO, sliver, nice one. Was $14,995. Now $11,966. Wood Autocentar, (704) 637- ‘»5 FORD ESCORT QT, red, 25,000 miles. Was $11,995 now only $6.988. Gerry Wood ^locenlre. (704)637-9090. ‘»5 ISUZU RODEO, 4dr., SR5 4x4, red. Was $19,995, now $15,988. Geny Wood Aulocenlre, 704-637- 9090. Г $>^IOperkiw,Ei(tlNgniii|iK«b : ' f e a ' S ' * I * а ! с ! 8 й » ‘ ,»s TOYOTA 4-runner, 4x4, while. Was $20,995. Now $17,988. Geny Wood Aulocenlre. (704) 637-9090. ‘9# ACURA 2.S «. 4dr., while, low Was $24,995. Now (7()li) 6 3 -7 -^ ‘96 TOYOTA TACOMA pickup, gold. Was $13,995. Now $10,988. uenv Wood Aulocenlre, (704) 637- ■»7 DODGE GRAND Caravan. Blue. Loaded. Rear a/c. Was $20,995. Now only $17,986. Gerry Wood Aulocenlre, 704-637-9090. ‘»7 PLYMOUTH BREEZE, 4dr, Dreen, auto, a/c a much more. Was *14,995, now $11,986. Gerry Wood Autocentre. (704) 637-9090. W yOYOTA CORROU, 4dr, Wue. Was $14,995. Now $11,986. ''—/Wood Autocenler, (704) 637- Em ploym en •CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD*Hiring new demonstrators No Inveslment Free $300 sample WI No collections, no delivery Interviewing now Call 996-6449 for appointment Also booking parties *."^5ffiAS HOTTEST PARTYplan/Christmas Araund Ihe World now hiring demos. Free $300 kit. No Inveslmenll No collectlngl No - ’--■'-il Weekly paycheck. Call BCIK T d' 6 PEOPLE WHO need lo lose weight a make money. New patented weighl loss product. Phone (336) 659-6974 for details. BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs a long pulpwood. Shaver Wom Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. ___________________ MATURE INDIVIDUAL NEEDEDlor housekeeping, meal Dreparalion a^hlldcare. Llve-ln preferred. 998- CNA POSmONS AVAIUBLE.Brlghlmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, Salisbuiy, NC 28144. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10^-2pm for appltoalion. EEO._________ COOK, EXPERIENCED IN allaspects ol Food Preparation. Be a ^art of a unique leam In a Country « E R : 2 p a r t - ! i ; i e ® » time position lo spill limo btwn Forsylh a Davie counties lo manage domestic violence caMload In non-profil/EEO agency. BSW or relaled lield. N e^ knowledge of DV and legal system. Send resume lo: Joetta Shepheni, Family Sendees, Inc., 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NC Z7106. Em ploym enl DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYIn person to Millers RestaunnL751-2621._____________________ DRIVERS NEED $16007Tiy our sign on bonus for exp’d • drivers a 0/0. $750 bonus fcr school grads. Excellent stop pay, ■ • miles, homo weekly. Class (A) -JLw/HazMat,Mln1yr.0TR. Builders Transport, Dedicated Fleet. 1-666-2-JOIN-BT. DRUMMER NEEDED FOR newly ^ ^ e d gospel group. 336-751- FUU-TIMECOUECTORM LWERV person, no phone Intanrlews. Personal Intenrlews only. Apply In person lo Slar Fumilure, 142 N. Main SL HOUSEKEEPINO POSTTONAVAILABLE at Lake Myert RV Resort. Rexibie schedule, but some weekend work required. Please apply In person al Lake U.S. Hwy. 64 Wesi. 492- UFEGUARD • POOL STAFF G i i r m V " R M n “i LOCAL COMPANY SEEKS Individual for OHtee Assistant position. Musi have excelleni computer a telephone skills. Please send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksviile, NC 27026.__________ NEEDED; 23 PEOPLE lo lose 5-50 pounds by June 30. Free shipping. Call 1-806-353-7058. Em ploym onl PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^^neflts. Cloverfleld's. 760- PIANIST FOR CONGREATIONALa choral music al Bethlehem UMC. For informallon call 996-5083. POSITION OPEN^JHILDCAREprovider. Call 492-2156._________ PROFESSUNALHOUSEKEEPING AND UUNDRY company seeking housekeepers, floor lechntelans and laundry attendance. Full a part-time available, 1st a 2nd shin. Please apply In person at Meadowbrook Manor ol Clemmons or Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY ENERGETK:, responsible, deuil oriented IndivMual possessing strong telephone, communteallon and general clerical skills. Proficient wHh Windows ‘95, MSWord, Access a ExceI.Needed for full time front office position with growing company. Excelleni benefits and growth potential. Send resume, cover letter and history to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 2093, Advance, NC 27006. RWLPN POSITION AVAIUBLE. Also 3p-11p CNA. Ifyou’re looking lor FT or lust PRN, come join our new management team *Greal benelits package'. Apply at Mapleleaf Healthcare, 2640 Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 28625. Phone; 704-871-2296. EOE Em ploym ent SM AU HILLSDALE OFRCE In an exdling growth mode needs someone lo bt trained to handle many functions. Must be reliable. Intelligent, hani wortilng -and personable. Flexible hours, part lime or full time possible. 996-Ofel. SUMMER FARM HELP wanted. Must be experienced In fami and hay equipment. Ideal for high school/coliw student or adult. Please appl^ In ^raon at LakeMyers RV West 492-7736. US Hwy. 64 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED forhaullno bulk commodities. Musi have CDL and clean driving record. Home most nights. 1-800-731- 2221. TRUICK DRIVER NEEDED OTR. Must have acceptable driving record and CDL Itoense. Pay 30«/mlle. Call 704-276-4260 an^lme.__________________. VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR/PUBUC REUTIONS SPECIALIST with domestic violence and sexual assault non-profil/EEO agency; fulltime; preler BA In human servtee field a exp. wMunleer a PR. Resume to Mike Turner, Family Sendees, Inc., 610 Coliseum Dr., W-S, NC 27106. EXPERIENCEDhairdresser lor ' salon Inve, busy beauty s IS. Call; 766-8047. IHELP NEEDEDI SECU ilTV GUARD l l NIGHT WATCHMAN POSmONSAVAIUlU CALL FO« INTERVIEW 3 3 M 3 M 2 1 1 ’» '« I M M E D I A T E * ’» O P E N IN G S • Admin. Assistants ■ Wordprocessors,Excel,Lolus ' Gen. Clerical Receptionists ■ General Laborers ' Furniture Workers ■ Warehouse ' Welders ' Lawn Malm. PLEASE CALL 'TODAYI WESTERN STAFF SERVICES 74S-1367 (Fai)74S-09l3 108 tied facility h u i part Him poiHlon lor LPNi on 2nd and 3rd Shift Apply In pirton to Cirel Crawford or n il 336-751-3S3S bttwHn 8:30 i.ni. and 4:00 p.m. lor mart Infonnatlon. Grttt btmflti tnd compttiUvt talary. lOOTHonnnlSt. MocksvWe,N.C.270n ^ 331-751-3538 ■ X P IR IIN C ID : P A iN T m N I I M D - Newwofkin Lewisville & Clemmons ai«a. Must be neat «dependable. Good pay to the right person. Transportation a must 3ae-7S1-7728 P a r t - T i m e F r o n t D e s k A t t e n d a n t Monday-FrMay 5:45-7:45. Som t i f tM iioom m d MiNkMidt. PiM M apply at tlw D w i* YMCA, 215 Cam atary Street, M acksvllle, NC. m No Ptiana Calla Please у _______________________________ERoaas-gt Positions Avallabl€ W e have positions available fo r 2nd and 3rd sh ift su p ervisors. Setup of CNC lathes and milling m achines are required. A strong trouble shooting background Is a definite plus. Good working conditions, clean shop, air conditioned, com petitive w ages and benefits. Send resum e to: e Human R esources Department, @ 113 Hatfield Road, Statesville, NC ~ . S N R w n ia C D u C Operator Trainees, 2BdSUIt Pnrn Enf inccrinf A Manufacturing Corp., lhe worlds Uricst productr of Klf clinching ftMtncn, hu Immediate need for 2nd »hift Screw Machine Opcntor Tralncti. These positions offer job training, competitive salary. 10% shift lOt hours per week).' avaiiabk after approJiimaicly 8 weeks of mining, Penn Engineering ft Manufacturing Coiporaiion offer an excelleni Company paid benefit package thal IncltNles: • ♦RexlUe employee health care for• employee a^ №eir dependents ♦ Gain Profil Sharing. ♦401KPn>ftam• # f^ogrculve Vacation Policy -♦10 Paid HolidaysPension PUn \ # Profil Sharing Plan (S yr. vesting *• period). ♦ New Air-Conditioned Building If you are mechanically inclined and looking for a career opportunity with one ofthe finest companies In lhe person or send resume lo: Pena Engioceiiog k. If aoafactarini Coip. 2400 Lowery St., ' Winston-Salem, NC27I0I Attn; John Hayes Clinch it withPA«TiMiRft a EOE Computer Coordinator II Davie County Computer Services Department Opening Date: Immediately PtK ripltoaofW orlt! Admlobtcr MkroMrfl NT ndwoi > iwilchet, bul>s, printers and PCs.libfefor■■ « « I ***•> a ttit» » « » ! utaw»t |rt ttttv ia «tu a e ir iiw m iiiiir iw i I f W addrtsilug Khcmc, irMein liilftrity, and network dnigaw iH iw H in g i r а н ш т ш | к п с н к , шумкш н и г ^ г п ;« a iN i n c iw o m и е м д в additions. Administer tbt county Intranet site, e-mail accounU and set up departmental PCs aad prfaMtrs to bc network compatible. Perform troabk analysis oa all aetworUng equipment. Must be able to work Independently reporting to tbt Coi ;rvices Manager. S U M M E R W O R K start P u i-tiiiic /n iim iM wUhflaiiblaMbcdule» Scbolanhlps Awarded. Great Itcauma ^ Eipéritncèt CaUForIiilb7594)0H If You Are The Best, You Need To Work Ч Б Г И а в в е в в е а а в е а wm i The Best Pizza Hut It Looking For You • W a lt S ta ff • C o o k S ta ff • B la iia g e iiie iit Apply In Person or FaxManagement Resume To Nancy Wheeler 336-961-3335 little G B enni « я р м |1 ш |1 в м ifln a lR a a T е ш щ л т щ л S H I F T M A N A G E R S & C R E W M E M B E R S W A N T E D• Fulorpartilm a.» g wIM ahw anddaya. » HuatbaavaliSKwnlngaandwaalanda. APPLY т Р Е Я а е ж о а KAIL ATim SLO CAnO N ; a tf b n j m i m j(336) 721-1080 e s d rtcaM toap eiicyd norb И with a degree la a coшpute^relatcd fleU or graduatk» with a two year degree and relevant work eiperience la PC networking. Must have experience with NT server, Eicbangt and Proxy InstaUatkm and administratkm. Experience with MicnMoft Office. SQL, SMS, IIS, and HPOpen View a phis. VaUd NC Drtver’s License required. Able to routinely lift 50 pounds. AUUCI uAppUci «will be accepted until filled. Submit a letter of applicatkw and resume to: Neal Smith Computer Servica Manager 123 S. Main Street __________Mocksviile. NC 27Ü2M C N A ’ S To Cover Davie Coifnty All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible IHours • Must Be Certified 336-768-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem TTw hometown compeny, w ell treel you tike you'd expect" í D*VIK CtítJNTY EN rÉKPKlSk KKCUKU, May 2M, 1У98 Streit On World Gamas Evaulation Team Slacy Sttcil will be serving on the 1999 Wotlii Games l>rcvicw Evalua tion Team in Raleigh nnd Chapel Hill May 28-31. Sirell is on alhlcic In Special Olym pics Davie equestrian, boccc, and bas kclball programs. She Is a graduate of Davie High School, and is a full-time employee of Funder America of Moclisvillc. Streit Is also a Global Messenger for Spccial Olympics and isthechalroflhe SONC Athlete Coun cil. She is the 22-ycar-old daughter of Al and Kalhic Sircll of Mocksvillc and resides in the home. , The other team members ore Dave Lcno» of Spccial Olympics Interna tional, Jon Buzby ofSpeclal Olympics Delaware, Al Baldy of Spccial Olym pics N.C., and Susan Krcwson-Mahrt of Special Olympics Georgia. The Evaluation Team will evaluate the to tal l998SpeclalOlympicsNonhCaro- lina Summer Games which has been set up lo test the format which will be used at Ihe 1999 World Games event. Everything from transponatlon to ' housing, meals to compctiilon, family scrviccs to awards ceremonies will be looked al and critiqucd. Games man- ogemcnt, administration, support scr- vlccs, human resources, public rela tions, nuancial dcvetupmcnt, spccial events, games rales, competition, and adherence lo Special Olympics con- ccpt will all be thoroughly examined by the team to hopefully catch any glitches before Ihe world's largest alh- letle evcnl In 1999 conics to North Carolina. The 1999 Spccial Olympics World Games will be Ihe largest event of any kind lo take place in Noith Carolina in IheOldNonhSlate'shistory.It is sched uled for June 26-July 4, 1999 in Ihe Triad area, including Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and Durham. Mocksviile will be part of the Host Towil USA program’, June 20-25, 1999, playing host lo a foreign delegation. Host towns will provide housing, meals, aihlclIc prac tice facilities, social acliviiies, and cul tural exchange for lheirout-of;counti7 guests. Davids looking forcivicclubs and individuals lo serve on Ihe Host Town Committee and help with the week's activilics. Ifyou are Inleresled in helping wllh Host Town, World Games, or Spccial Olympics Davic, conioci Kalhle Streit, coordinalor at 751-2325. 10 From Davie Going To State Special Olympics Special Olympics Davie is sending 10 athletes and seven coachcs lo com pete in the 1998 Summer Games in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. May 29-31. The road lothiscompclilion started for most of the delegation al Ihc local games in April. The aquatics team is comprised of Coaches Joan ond An Bretz of Ad- voncc. Cathy Bret?, 36, of Advancc will compete in the 50m freestyle. 50m buiterfly.and lOOm breaslstroke. Gary Redman, 17, of Mock.svllle, a Davie High student, will compete In Ihe 50m freestyle, 50m backstroke, and lOOm freestyle, and Joy Thompson, 16, of Fatmlrglon. also a Davie High stu dent, will cumpcle inthe 50m ftcc,slyle and the 50m backstroke. The alhlctlcs team is comprised of Coachcs Palsy Veach of Coolcemee and Brian Miller of RHA. Donna Packcit, 29, of Mocksvilie and Carlos Satlerflcld, 23, of Cool eemee, will compete In the 400,800, and 1500 meter tuns. Tracy Fortune, 18, of Mocksvillc and a Davie High' student, will compete In Ihe 100 and 200meter dash, aiid Ihc400 meter ran. Melinda Simon, 19, of Farmingion and a Davie High .student, will com pete in Ihe 400 nnd 800 meter rans. The powcriining Icam iscomprised of Coach George Ray of Farmington. Robb Williams. 23, ofMocksvllleand Seth Grooms. 16, ofWilliamR. Davic and a Davic High student, will bolh -■ompetc in the bench prc.ss, dcadlili, and combination. The bowling team Is comprised of Coaches Lynn and Gary Vogler of Cooleemee and athlete David Smilh, 15. of Advance, a Pincbttwk .student. Mrs. Dustin Allen Boger Be A Responsible Pet Owner; Help Prevent Injuries Dwiggins-Boger Couple Mamed In Pigeon Forge The U.S. ftjslal Scrvicc and ihc Humane Socicty need your help. La.si year, nalionwidc. 2,708 letter earners were uilocked and ¡njirred by dogs described by ihelr owners os pels lhai "wouldn’t hurt a Пу." You can protcciyourlctlcrcarricr.mcicrrcader. or newspaper delivery boy or girl by making sure your pet Is properly re strained orcondned while these folks arc doing theirjob. Ifyou Ihlnk that 3,078 letter carriers bitten by dogs last year is appalling, what about tbe morc than 2 million children who werc also victims? Dog bites arc a nationwide problem wc all can solve throughrcsponslblcpetown- ership. Safely Tips • Don't run past a dog. A dog's natural Instinct is to chase and catch prcy. • If a dog ihrcatens you. don't scrcam. Avoid cyc contact and try to rcmoin motionless until the dog leaves, then bock away.slowly until ihedogisout of sight. • Don't approach a strange dog, especially one that's tethered or con* fìncd. • Always let a dog see and snilTyou before you pci the animal. Be Responsible • When your letter carrier comcs to your home, keep yourdog Inside or on a leash. • Don't let yourchild lake mail from Ihc carrier in the presence ofthe dog. Your dog's instinct is to protect the family. •ObeUiencc irainlngcan teach your dog proper behavior ond help you con trol your dog in any situation. • Spay or nemcr your dog. Unncuicred dogs arc morc likely lo bile. 1 ;Amy Marie Dwiggins and Dusiln Ajlcn Boger werc united in marriage Sotuniiy, May 16, at Golden Valley Wedding Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Torn. The Rev. Dan Saffelder omci* ;ThebndeUU)cdaughu:rofMr.aml . C«1 Dwiggins of Yadkinvilie "anid the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rencgar and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins ofMocksville. The bride is employed as a ccnified medi cal assistani with Dr. Kanunirc. Allen and Stable of Lexington. ; The bridcgnaom is the son of Bill Bogerof Mocksvillc and Linda Foster of Loris, S.C. and llic grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrockSr.orMocksvilie. He is employed as an assistant man ager of Food Lion ill Mocksviile. j I jThcbridc worcastain gown with un •empire waist and satip and lace trim 'aiwnd Ihc ncck m i arras. The back .WU decoraled with a triangle keyhole and loce design,*^ih satin bows from Viitdstio mid train. The bride carricd a civscadiHg quel of white roses and baby’s brcath, with streamers of white and purple ribbons. Escorted by her father, the bride chose iK'r sister. Michelle Dwiggins of Mocksviile, as maid of honor. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Casey Bailey, cousin of the gnxim. Duck Yountz and N(wl Barney, allofMtvksville. Following the ceremony, a recep tion dinner was held al l\)ndcrosa Sieakhou.sc In Pigeon Forge. Aftcrahoneymoon in Pigeon Fwge and Gutlinburg.ihey will live inM(x:ks- villc. Social Events • The bride was honored May 2 with a miscellaneous sbow’cr, hosted by Alice and Michclle Dwiggins. •On May M.thebridewashonored with a miscellaneous shower, hosted by the ladles of Dr. Kamnilrc, Allen, and Stable OB-GYN office, of Lex ington. Low-Fat Cooldng Class Begins June 2 At Davie YMCA : From Divie Earn Academic ijikNiors At Appladiian Slate vance, a risk and Insurance major, Bethany Erin Wall of Mocksviile, an elemcnUiry education majon Tanya Michelle PhelpsofMocksvllle,aconv munlcailons major; Julie Lane Livengoodof Advancc,anelementaiy education major,DurccMlchcileHow ell of Mocksvilie, an elemenlary edu cation major; Andrew BowdenHaleof Advance, a psychology major, Daryn Eugene Glasgo of Advance, an alhlctic train ing major, Michael Juslin Ferree of Mocksviile, a statistics major; Julie Anne Childress of Advance, a com munications major, and Shawn Mat thew Barney ofMocksville, a mariiet- ing migor. ■ifFouileen Davie studenlsatAppala- ICtoSmeUnivenily earned academic ¡I » « ! for Ihe spring semester. > Named lothe chancellor's list with ';a;ininimum grade polnl average of ;3iUwen: SanElizabcthCampbcllofMocks- ; v|Ue, a communicailon disoiilers ma- JaoM Helen Matcido of Advance, tic (lemenUfy education major, Amy ^JScole McCray of Mocksviile, and >l)cmeiitary education major; and >MKyRot)cinaWatker ofMocksville, >»I»ychology major. ■it Named to the dean's list widi a 3.4S grade poinl average. Melissa Marie Wooldridge of Ad- |Яорру Mrlhdoy i; Vidrie PM tarl I Matthew Walier There will be a four-wcck low-fat cooking class al the Davic Family YMCA beginning Tuesday, June 2, at 7 p.m. This class will be iHcsented by C h u r c h T o H o s t B ib le S c h o o l The Hrsl Baptist Church of Cool eemee invites children from preschool to youth lo attend Star Quest: A Galac- lic Good News Adventure, starting Saturday. June 13 at 5:30 p.m. Therc will be games, singing, pre- registration and acook-out. Evcryoiw is inviied 10 help blasi-off Vacation Bible School thal day. Vacation Bible School will con tinue June I4-l9frDm 6:30-8:30 p.m. Each night wil) include a worship rally celebrating the good news of Jesus Christ. Each night will be packed full of Bible-lcaming activities, snacks, music, games, and crafts. First Baptist Church is located at 208 Marginal St. If youhavcqueslions or need transportation, call 284-2S98 or 2844306. C a n a N e w s ByJofca'Cala'Gttlwlii CanaCottespoBdent Ihopeyouwereabklodrivclhrough downtown Cana Ihis weekend and see the flags. Mocksviile and Cooleemee also hung the flags. I drove Ihrough Salisbury and they had up wreaths and they wcrelilcandlesinthem. Someone should lell Utem Christmas is over. This Saturday morning is going lo be one of the biggesi events in Cana in some time. Itis going to be Ihe Progres sive Fanner Safety daycamp al the Ealons Faim. If you are not going to come to the event you shoukl al least drive by to see all Ihe things going on. The chlklren who have signed up will love il. Shciiy Roberts, who lost 109 pounds using spccial cooking techniques and incorporaling low-fat substilutlons. The class will be informational as well as a hands-on program to tcach people practical tips on how lo make daily changcs that will help them shed unwanted pounds as well as lower cholesterol. The cosl will be $25 for YMCA members and J30 for non- members. This pricc includes food which will be sampled at each class. Fbr more information or to pre- register. contact Roberts at 631-7084 or the YMCA at 751-0345. B la y 2 0 th I LomYou-Utt-Uaw | Mary and Рй'Рт QaryPiacoci^ M i f a l o r t r ^ Look VMM's 401 love-fiancesi SlunnontiSmh H a n d P a in te d P ic to ria l Being: Created o f the H o cksville A re a The Mocksvilte area is about to have It's own Pictorial Graphic. Town Square Graphics, Inc. Project Manager, Jolene Maynard, will be calling on area businesses and organizations to develop a permanent depiction of the area as It appears today. The personality of our community will be on the full color, poster sized artist’s rendering-one that you will want as a keepsake to frame. This is a unique and fun way of accomplishing a very serious objectlve-that of promoting our community and tourist attractions. The full color, caricature graphics accentuate points of interest in the community such lodging, churches, schools, public buildings, land marks, historical sights, tourist attractions, and most importantly- the businesses In our area. Because community pride Is depicted on the graphic, It is Important that the citizens of the atea receive a conunemoratWe graphic. Town Square Graphics has made arrangements with The Davie County Enterprise Record for thousands of prints to he inserted Into subscribers’ papers. The paper is the main source of distributions fo the Graphics. Other organizations will be offered Prints for ongoing distribution to newcomers, tourists, visitors, perspective newcvmers, and Industry prospects. Town Square Graphics, Inc., an Alpharetu, Georgia based firm, has been in business for the past fourteen years, and has created depicUons of hundreds of communities all over the country. Town Square Graphics Is a Dun and Bradstreet rated firm and a Member of the Better Business Bureau." Jolene Maynard will be the Project Manager, and while in the atea, she will be supervising the taking of aver 200 photographs of the community to be used In the tendering. Production time Is nine^ to one hundted and twenty da^ once the répresentaüves have conucted business and community leaders in the área. If you want yotir business placed onGraphIc, contact Ms. Maynard at 800-849-6277, ext ,38. , N IVIr. lUlatiTlUlai )O lT € Bye-Bye Benjie ‘-Football Coach Makes Tough Decision P ag eB I Davie High School Teacher Retiring After 38 Years On The Job Page 89 D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « EN TERPRI/^ECO RD I.__Л l i ñ a O jaPARFÜUSPSI49-160 Number 23 Thursday, June 4,1998 Com atœ r Road Site Picked For New Elem entary School By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record .. A new elementary school will be built off Comalzer Road near the Hickory Hill II development. Membersof the Davie County Board of Education on Monday night ap proved buying the 34.21 acre sile, just over a mile from U.S. 64 East, for $6,500 an acre. The move puts imo full motion Ihe plan for a new SSO-student elementary school, expected lo open in Ihe fall of 2,000. It’s the ilrst new school lo be built in Davie Counly since the 1970s. “This is a great day for us,” Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said. "We tried to find some property that would serve • our students.” The board has been interviewing ar chitects for Ihe project, and has nar rowed the choice lo two firms. Mem bers plan visits to other schools con structed by the firms before making a decision. While work on the new school is tak ing place, a redistricting committee will go back to work. The committee did extensive research, but decided not to make a recommendation until a new elemenlary site was picked. Well over 200 students from Mocks viile and Central Davie elementary schools will likely attend the new school, which should also help ease overcrowding at Shady Grove and Pine brook elementary schools. “We know we have to redistrict, and this will give us some fiexibiiity,'' he said. The search committee looked at a tri- angular area between Mocksvilie, Shady Grove and Cooleemee elemen tary schools. The site Elected is almost The Class O f The Class O f '98 : :^ rick Hill, salutatorian of the Davie High School Class of '98, is flanked by the valedictorians, Kathryn Jackson (left), and Rebecca Carle. The three •::iMlllead the graduating class of nearly300 students through comniencenMflt exercises a t ll Saturday nwmingatWar Eagle Stadium. For information the Class of'98, including a photograph of each class member, please turn to SectkmC. - Photo by RoMn FMqusson County Enteiprise Recotd •:pavie County votos could be choosing two candidates In the November iitoon for sheriff. :|;Q¥>leemee Police Chief Tim Wooten is signatures on a petitioa that would l^ n a m e onthe baUotasanunaffilialed «wUalB in the tace against incumbent ^ " "............ • sr, who narrowly de- feated Aiidy Stokes in the Republican pri- maiy in May. Wooten smdhe decided to enterthe race after being contacted by sevend lesidents fiom yai^ous parts of the county, who were I with the outcome of the pri mary« This lalib in die race his only options are to nm as a Vrite-ln caiididate or petition to have his name added lo the tMdjat, whk^ willrequiredieslgnaluiesoffourpercentof the county's voters by June 26. Woolen said he a il^ to nm because he believes changes need to 1» made in the sherifl's depanment that would benefit Ihe residents of the counly and the officers in thedepamnent. His goals as sheriff wouU be to improve cooperation between Ihe sheriffs dcpait- menl and Mocksviile and Cooleemee po lice depaAments. The three depaitments could mere efficiently battle ibug prob lems by banning together, and the sheriff should be Ihe leader in that eHbct as Ihe county's highest law enforcement officer, he said. like to improve coverage to four small stations at icouniy where depudes reports without luiving to travel back to Mocksviile. That give the Pkait See Tim - Page 4 He would by seldng up various pointsi IIHh Davie Student Suspetided Fbr ThrealenlngTorai Classman ::Jt>(«th Oavie Middle School sUklent $it::^n suspended from school and wiih nvo counts of communicat- ifljtìeatsforlhealeninglokiUtwoschool- last Tuesday. i dKy were on Ihe bus headed lo ìdiaól, a 14-year-old giri apparently lold t«vi»'«dier giris diat she would bring a gun ó ò ^ but and shoot diem, Davie Cbunty ShklffiI)«pu«l.S.Fvketiepaited. . ■ ■■ ■. Ptiricer was cohtacied'nuusday mbm- ing ait Davie High School where he leras asiesourceoRkerbyNoithDavie assisiant principal Wanda Shafiher. At Noith, he attested her after an inter view in which she admitted to duealening the giris and loM him she intended to cany out die Queat, he said.She will face charges in juvenile court and has been suspended ifot tte temaindef of the Khool year. She will be altowed to make up m is^ tests, and die school system will make efforts to see that she receives counseling diis summer, according to Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. The school system has a responsibility totiytohelpstudentswithprobl^,Sleed said. If dim can heagood point inasiiuation and no one was hurt, he added. Under regular school policy the student would have been suspended for up to 10 days, but she was suspended for the re minder of the year as diere were only six days left in die school year, Sleed said. Adeputyhasbeenstationedatdieschool since the incident for student salisly and peace of mind for parents, according lo Ll Detective Jimmy PWfps. ^5 halfway between Shady Grove and Cooleemee. Anolher important factor was the availability of public sewer. Steed said the Mocksviile sewage treatment plant Is just downhill from the Cornatzer Road sile. County Manager Ken Windley has recommended the county borrow $2 million to pay the difference in the es timated cost of the new school. Prosecutors Seek Death Регайу By Jeanne Gailher DavieCounty Enteiprise Record The man accused of murdering 7l-year4)Id S.W. Brown Jr. dur ing an attempted robbery at his wholesale store in March willface die death penalty. Evidence shows Jathiya AI-, Bayyinah murder^ Brown dur ing a robbeiy. District Attomey Eugene Monis told Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. during a special hearing May 27 in Davie Counly. Superior Court. That aggravating circumstance will allow him to pursue the deaUt penalty. When and where Al-Bayyinah's trial will be held remain to be determined. Fkaae See Attomeys - 4; Enterprise i Ad Staff Wiri^ State Awards;! The Davie County Enteiprise] Record earned seven awards Ik the North Carolina Pres^ Association's 1998Best Ad Coii^ test. The awards were presenled sf the NCPA Advertising Gonferi; ence and Awards Ceremony W : day in Chapel Hill. Enteiprise Reconl Advertising- Direcior BeckySnyderwonalhii^ place award for best spot cokr i^ a home furnishings and appliance: ad.TheadvenisemenlwasfarSliir Furniture ofMocksville. >; Sales representative Ray; Tulierow won duee second pUci: awards; best advertising cam;: paign, Couniryside Restaurant;* best real eslale ad, Howard R^: alty; best spot colorieal estate aili- Howard Realty. > Tutterow also won two Uiiri: place awards: best spot color r^< lail ad, and best use of spot ooiot^ Bolh ads were for Wal-MM ot Mocksvilie.