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03-MarchBU- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,1996 Davie Teens Convicted For Possessing Dmgs At High School ByJcanne Houpe Davie Counly Enierprise Rccord Two Davie teen-agers were con­ victed on drug charges last week in Davie County Superior Court. - Both were charged with aitcmpiing to sell or deliver marijuana at Davie High School. ■ Keith William Talepleadednocon- tcst to possession with inlcnt lo manu- fKture, seU or deliver marijuana. ; According lo District Atlomey Eu­ gene Morris, Davie Counly Sheriffs ' Sgtr Horry Rawlings got information several students Oct. 6, that Tate huid marijuana on campus and was ^ in g to sell it. : Afterlhey had talked to him twice, Tateshowedlhedrugsto Rawlings, the sct^l's liaison officer, and to Davie Hi^Principal W.G. Poits, Morris said. ; The substance was sent to the SBI lab in Raleigh where it was found to be 22.? grams of marijuana. : Chargesofpossessionofmarijuana and’possession of drug paraphemalia were dismissed by the DA. This is a case of young person get­ ting in with the wrong folks, according toTaJe'satlomey.CnidyMcClamrock. He said Tate was only 16 when this happened. He moved lo from Michi­ gan lo Davie Counly where he lives with his falher. "He had friends who were smoking pot and wanted lo be a big shoi.” McClamrock said. He said Tale had been leaving his niarijuana al the home of a friend be­ cause he knew better than lo take it home and had lo take it one day.That's how he ended up having it at school. McClamrock said when he was in high school, everyone said not to gel caught with drugs, and Tale is an ex­ ample of why not to do drugs. "He wanted to go lo law school or n\cdical school at Wake Forest. Tl>is felony will keep him from doing thal." McClamrock said. Tate spent sixdaysinjailafterbeing arrested. He has participated in the prc- irial release program, reporting in and abiding by a curfew. He worked hard to get back into school and has main­ tained perfect attendance since Ihen. he said. In addition, his father had kept him from all his so-called friends, he said. Most people with drug problems have a bad altitude. McClamrock said, but his client has a good attitude. "I think he's got a lol of poienlial." Il will be an uphill struggle for him from here on out as a convicted felon, he said. Judge Dennis Winner said Tote’s age is a mitigating factor. "The rccord is the worst punish­ ment." he said. He sentenced Tale lo four lo five months in prison but suspended the sentence for 18 months during which he will be on supervised probation with the special conditions that he un­ dergo drug screens, submit to waTr.ml- less searches, perform 72 hours com- munily senice wiihin the first 90days andpay court costs andaSlOO commu­ nity service fee out of his own earn­ ings. The probationary period is lo be followed by one year of unsupervised probation. Teen Gets Similar Sentence Curtis Lewis. 18. rcceivedasimilar sentence for possession with intent to manufacture.sellordelivermarijuana. Lewis was anesied in August after Sgl. Rawlings was called to the mulli* purpose nwm al Davie High because a l5-ycar*old female student was not acting nomially. As it lumed out, she washaving a reaction to marijuana she had smoked. Morris said. Another female student told Rc vvlings thal she and the girl had been in the woods near the school when Lewis ofTered them some marijuana, he said. Lewis' atlomey, William llall, said hisclienladmiltedlogivingthegirithe marijuana but that she had approached him and asked for it. He didn't offer it. Hall referred to Lewis, who has no prior record, us "a victim of his genera­ tion" involved in smoking marijuana. He has a job and wants lo go back to school. Hall said. "I think he has learned his lesson." Winner said age was a millgating factor in the case. He sentenced Lewis to four lo five monihs in prison but suspended the sentence for three years, the firsl 18 months of which will be spent on su­ pervised probation to include ihc spe­ cial conditions that he submit to ran­ dom drug screens and warranlless searches and perform 72 hours com­ munity service wiihin 90 days. He ordered Lewis topay$350atlor- ney fee, $100 corr.munity service fee and court costs. Lewis was also charged with pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, iwo counts of contributing to the delin­ quency of ajuvenile and misdemeanor possession of tnarijuana. Those cases were remanded lo the District Court judgement where he also received a probationary sentence. The judge ordered the drugs from both cases destroyed. **TheVoUe Of Davit County** - W D S L R a d io 1520 AM Playing the besi In lop 40 and classic country, the ^ s i in traditional and contemporary bluegrass ' ;i»0P!WiMjrrviyiNT»»TMXiMO^ J Studio Located ai 119 W. Dtpoi St. • Mocksvllle. 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Home & Garden It's T h a t T im e A g a in : S p e c ia l S e c t io n In s id e Section D Busted Sheriff's Deputy Catches Salisbury Bank Robbery Suspect On Hwy. 601 Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y soc E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D M.I. ^90 ia a 2 '''wThursday, March 28,1996 'W e s , W e L o v e Y o u ' D avie High M ourns Loss O f O n e O f Its B est Friends By Mike BnmhardI Davie Counly Enlciprisc Record Davie High School lost one of its best friends last week. Wes Prcvcllc, a senior with a knack of being everybody's friend, of being ableto make any­ body laugh, died in a tragic car ac­ cident. The pain went deep. SIbdcnM met Prevette in small gf™*!” ®They painted the rock, and tied ribbons to their clothes and cars. The hallways were silent. Students were in a daze. Others, overcome willi grief, just left school. Tlie Bible Club sponsored a memo­ rial service before school on Friday moming, and more than 200 students showed up to remember their friend. They listened as ministcis and coun­ selors tried to help them cope with their pain. They stared. They prayed. They cried. They remembered. They hugged each other. They held hands. They cried some more. And when Wes's father, Doug Ptevctte, thanked them for caring, they poured their hearts out. — 4=oveeiichoihei uveiy UayrbccaOsc you never know about tomorrow," Prevette said. Lookingupward,he added what everyone was thinking. "Wes, we love you." Drew Carter had been Wes's friend iiiiuE tliuy wew yuung children! "He was great," Drew said. "He was alwaysfunny.Hecouldmakeyou laugh, no matter what. He was a true friend. If you needed him for anything, all you had to do was ask him." Drew said he realized that Wes was his friend late one night. "It was the best night I ever had. We were riding around to 2 in the moming. It seems insignifi­ cant, but it really .stands out." Tlie two often talked, including their future plans. "I think Wes was going to be an electrician, like his dad," Drew said. Jason Muiphy, another friend since childhood, had similar feelings for his friend. "You could call him Wes the Mess. He was crazy,” Jason said. "1 had known him since kindergarten and had always enjoyed being around him." He’ll never forget the day he learned of the death. n n M S w D ^ r n « * 4 Heads were bowed in prayers for the senior vrtio had a knack for being everybody's friend. BodyFbund Sunday In LatehAyers A white male was found floating in Lake Myers on Sunday moming, the vic­ tim of an apparent drowning. The body was identified Tuesday as being Steven Allen Yancey, 45, of Louisburg, said Lt. Detective Jimmy Phipps of the Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment. Authorities have little information. They don't know why the man was at the lake, off Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville, or why he ended up in the water. He had not been a guest at the campground. An autopsy performed Monday In ChapelHlllrevealedthat he had drowned, "Then: doesn't appear lo be any sign of foul play," said Davie Sheriff Allen Whi­ taker. The SBI is helping in the investigation until it is learned what happened. Investi­ gators arc looking for any information, including the whereabouts of Yancey's 1984 copper colored Datsun pickup track with camper, and N.C. license plate num­ ber, JSD-4568. His last contact with rela­ tives was on Feb. 28. W itn e s s : G u n s h o t V ic tim W a s Stu^nts gathered in the multi-purpose room at Davie High early Friday inoming to itioum the loss of senior Wes Prevette. - P h < ^ by RoWn Ncbumoo A Mocksville man is in serious condi­ tion at N.C. Baptist Hospital after being shot twice in the .stomach with a 9 mm toiUayliight^------------------ No charges have been filed. According to witnesses, Joey Wagner went to the home of Michael Caudle asking himtofight.DuringabriefsUuggle, Caudle shot Wagner with the pistol, said Detective U. Jimmy Phipps of the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. II appears that the incident may have been self defense, Phipps said. Plnebrook Elementary Group Approves Plan For School Cafeteria By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Recotd A Pinebrook Elementary School constmction com­ mittee has agreed to include a cafeteria in its con­ struction plans. The Educational Specifications Committee dis­ cussed priorities with architect Atilla Orkin of Char­ lotte and agreed Thursday that acafeteria, a gym and three classrooms will be the main part of the project. According to the plans, an existing three-class suite beside the kitchen will be converted to the cafeteria, complete with tile floor and .seating for 220. Pine­ brook will have $1,007,500 available for construc­ tion fium the school bond referendum approved in November.' The committee's decision was part of the first steps inpreparingtoseekbids. The plans must eventually be approved by the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion and the N.C. Department of Public InsUiiction. Superintendent Bill Steed said construction should begin in summer. He said the architect said the plans could be completed with the available money. The gymnasium, with an oak floor, could be used by the community for recreational basketball. Mar­ tin C. Carter, oneof the committee members, said the gym will be larger than most elementary school gyms and could replace the old Smith Grove gym that is being used for recreation ball leagues. The Smith Grove league has tried to raise money to build a new gym. School leaders had discussed abandoning plans for n cafeteria and continue to have students cony their lunch trays to their rooms. Carter said the architect scuttled that idea. "He said one of the big concerns in Raleigh among the health people is air quality. One of the things they're really looking at is children eating on carpet. It's unsanitary. He thinks there will be a rule out against eating on caipeting. Tliat pretty much made the decision on that." Thecafeteriacanbeusedforotherpuiposesaswell — PTA meetings, a waiting area for children being picked up after school by their parents, and a stage will be constructed for perfonnances. Steed said both sides of the cafeteria debate should be able to agree with the plans because the school Is getting about all it wanted. The Pinebrook principal and some of the teachers had wanted to delete the cafeteria constmction and continue letting the stu­ dents eat in the classrooms. 1 ^ i Steed said he thinks both sides will be getting what they want from the prciject. "When people see the things that have been iden­ tified, it seems to me they will feel real good about it" The existing gym will be convened to a computer roomlargeenoughfor40woikstations,a guidance office and other rooms. The gym and four classrooms will be added onto the south side of the existing building. The existing computer room will be converted to a classroom. "We've got a netgain of two classrooms plus about three multi-purpose rooms," said Carter. "If we can get ihat, I will be real happy. I feel like now we've got the necessities — not the luxuries. There's nothing in il that's a luxury. Of counse, if | ^ S e e F iK iU 0 '- F lii| | i7 __ DAVIE CdmTrEm™PiaSET{ECOTU)7MararM,"TO6” EditprialPa^ Religious Wars: Holy Hatred Has nflicted World Too bud the rest of the world couldn't feel what Lisa Shore t when she was in Jerusalem. The Advance girl, 14, a member of Agape Faith Church, Hiked where Jesus walked and saw many of the city's ancient religious shrines of Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Jerusalem was filled with touri.sls, and .she was struck with revcrencc as she saw the holy places. Then she heard the bomb. Her group was about to leave for home when the first of a new round of suicide bombs exploded in a bus. They were blocks away, but clo,sc enough lo hear the rumble of the blast. It was just the latest clash between Muslim and Jew, Pale,s- tinian and Israeli. Before the blast, she had been awed by the mix of all nationalities and religions. "It was like all the barriers came down. It was absolutely wonderful. Every nationality was there — we saw Africans, we saw Chinese. Everybody else in the world can comc there and gel along. But they (Palestinians and Israelis) have trouble in their own country." ; • Her observations are remarkable. ;; The sad fact is that religion has always divided us. History fs packed with murders committed by zealots who think it will please God. The militant Jew who killed Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin said he was acting on "instructions from God." A pro-lifer walked into two abortion clinics in Massachusetts in 1994 and killed two receptionists. He didn't believe in abor­ tions. ; "All over the world, faiths that teach (in one form or another) ILovc thy neighbor as thyself kill their neighbors with sickening regularity," wrote author James A. Haught in Liberty magazine. MarkTwainputitanotherway. "Man is the religious animal He is the only animal who has the true religion — several of (hem. He is the only animal who loves his neighbor as himself and cuts his throat, if his theology isn't straight." ; Religious connici is around the globe, not just in Israel. Northern Ireland. Egypt. Pakistan. The Armenians and Azerbaijanis. Muslim sects fight each other in Iraq and other countries. Muslims and Hindus clash in India. Then there are the madmen such as David Koresh. Jews have always lived in peril in Europe, even centurics before Hitler emerged. Massacres happened routinely. Haught notes that long ago, rumors floated that Jews were stealing communion host wafers from Christian churches and driving nails ihrough them — to crucify Christ again. Jews were rounded up and killed. We may be no more enlightened today. We expect.people to believe as we do— even if we've only prescribed to our beliefs for two weeks. If debate can't convince the infidels, maybe intimidation will. If not intimidation, then violence. Muslim suicide bombers believe they will receive a hero's welcome in heaven. There are no pogroms here. Noconcentrationcamps. Butdo we respect each other as we seek God? Christians quarrel among themselves about the proper method of baptism. About commun­ ion. About the songs we .sing. We make meanjokes about other denominationsjyB4ryln-fnfcenurfailhTOrmhefinVe ihink only In T h e M a il Community Works Together During Fire To the cclilor Ladle'S Auxiliary and ihc Bar-B-Quc House for (he BctngaCoolecmecVolumecrRreriBhlcrl would refreshments they brought to us. I would also like* like to (honk the Jerusalem Volunieer Firefighters to express my deepest sympathy and prayers to the forthereasslstancewercceivcdaliheMarchS.fire Clinton Cranford family, scene. I would also like to lhank the Jerusalem Billy Brindic Coolccmec Emergency Workers' Efforts Appreciated To the editor On Tuesday. March 19,1 was traveling east on Hwy, 64 near Fork. There was an accident involv­ ing a truck jusi past the Fork ball field, around a curve. Ilwasarainy.coldmoming-notaprcttyday lo be outside. However, there were members of the Fork VFD as well as a N.C. Highway Patrolman standing along Hwy. 64 warning motorists of the accident. Often limes ihe VFD members and N.C. troop­ ers' cfTorts go unnoticed and unappreciated. 1. for one, certainly appreciated their efforts on that cold, rainy day to get irdffic to slow down. Had they not been standing out in the rain with their red and blue lights flashing, there could have been another acci­ dent as cars rounded the cur\-e and suddenly were upon the truck accident. Thanks guys. I was sure glad you were there. Mona Polls Advance we aredoingil...righl. Others arcsadly misinformed— ifnolwell down the road to hell. Pray that God will be tolerant with us, even when wc'rc not with each other. _ Dwight Sparks D A V m C O U N TY S tu d e n t W a s T reated U nfairly A t C om petition Toiheedlton This letter is in regards to the Quiz Bowl compe­ tition al the Davie County Public Library this past week. One of the students from North Davie Middle School was treated unfairly by one of the judges ai;*^ ihe competition. Michael Gusefski was about three ntlnules late, but was there before any questions were asked. He was not allowed to participate. This student was late because of another school function al North Davie. He came straight from school and wjis not told If he was late that he could not participate in the Quiz Bowl. I do believe that Ms. Moore was unfair InhertreatmentofMicltaelandihewholc situation. If we want our students to look up to us, we must set a good example. This was not done. I believe Ms. Moore owes Michael, his parents and North Davie Middle School parents and stii- denis a big apology. ' Mavis Baity Mocksvllfc Letters Welcomed ^ The Enterprise Hecord welcomes lett(^ irom Its readers. The letters may be on topics ijl local, stole, national or international issues. - An effort will be made to print all lctt<^ provided-thcyarc-nDrtibelOUs, vulgar. oFin poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edii letters fw grammar and for spacc. > AU letters should include the name aritl address of Ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is alw requested. ENTE ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Becky Snyder...... ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockivlll* Enttrprlsa 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1899-1958 CootMmie Joum«l 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 C^nts $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box S2& Mocksvllle. NC 27028 ncasc nave letters tn the newspaper otTitx by 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week lo lie publisheij. Would You Like To Live To Be 100? Jo McClamrack MocksvUle 'Oh, yes, and still work." BartwraTborntoii Kathy Bracken Kay Nail Mwksvilk County Line Mocksviile "No, I don't think so.* "Yes, because I just ei\joy . "As k>ng as I was healthy life, my grandbabies and my ______________________ husband.” Jeanne Houpe Saying Goodbye Is Never Easy Saying goodbye is never easy. And it’s hardest when those words must last a lifetime. Last weelc the students of Davie High said goodbye lo one of their own. Like most high school seniors, Wesley Prevelle thought his lift was just beginning, hut in an instant it w a s --- gone and with it a mischievous smile known • to all and a teen-ager's dreams of growing up .io be an eleclrician - just like his dad. , Jt's Ihe second lime tragedy has cast a cruel blow to ihe class of 1996. Just a few months ago the same group of students came together lo say goodbye to another of their friends, Ann Barber. It hurts no less to lose any loved one. But the death of one .so young brings questions with Ihe pain. Even those who are not strangers to death can find no explanation for something that _______________ seems so unfair. They hope it's all just a bad dream. How could this happen, they wonder, and why. One did not even have lo know them lo know the pain felt at Davie High. It's the same feeling I shared with college friends a few years ago when we heard that our friend Scoll Brady had been killed in a car accident. _ , He was one of the first people 1 met on campus. He never forgot my name and always had time for me. He drove me around for hours looking for Ihe place 1 was supposed lo pick up a dunking booth for a fund raising project. He played matchmaker when I'd gone a while without a date. He wrote me during summer breaks and shared his hopes and dreams with me. I couldn't believe he was gone. None of us could. I struggled with Ihe loss for weeks until 1 had a dream one night that finally enabled me lo deal with it. In lhat dream, he was back - but only lo tell me I shouldn't worry about him anymore. "ll's OK. God talks lo me now," he said. I’m sure thal dream can easily be explained away as less than a litiracle. But it helped - not only me. 1 shared it with friends who shared it with other friends, just as we shared memories of someone we loved. At Davie High, students are learning to lean on one another and .share their pain. t' ' • Happy memories and the love they fell for them are what will always remain of their friends, Wesley and Ann. Sharing these things will create new friendships, strengthen old .ones and remind them all how precious is the gift of life. . Togelher they will remember good limes. They will laugh. They will cry. They will pray. And together they will go on living. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manh 28,1996 ■ 3 SHOE SHOW MOUMS Mon S.tt tIJ ' ^pCacement ‘WincCoxvs & ‘Doors will make your home... •More Comfortable ‘Quieter ‘Easier to Maintain Since 1980 "Miller Building & Remodeling Co.... for affordable quality and peace of mind. ” (910) 998-2140 f r ( y B U IL D IN ©* lk.lA /W - f M. David Mi.ler.COR Old McDonald had a tlfty-acre farm and on that farm he had a wife and 2.2 children that minded and behaved and got to pick their own ash switch ii they were disrespectful towarde people or property. They had chores every day and learned how to fix things and learned nature's beauty by being In the middle of II every day. They knew where the north star was and could locate 6oth (flppers on clear nights. They learned how to camp and build forts in the woods and the creeks were clean enough to fish and p(ay in. Their pels were dogs, cats, horses, calves, turtles and snakes. They did things with tt^elr parents and grew up to view life in a healthy and righteous manner. They had a well and septic tank and two cars and a tractor and didn't need the toad widened to go faster.Old McDevitt had a fifty-acre farm and on lhat farm he had a hundred houses because the minimum lot size was reduced earlier that year. The fifty acres had two hundred adults with two hundred and twenty children that had to have a new school built for them. They also needed a couple extra sheriff's deputies, a counselor, extra help In the tax office, inspections department and more paved roads. The children watched their choice of forty cable channels and played Nintendo and weren't allowed to play in the creek because there was a package sewer plant just upstream. They didn't care about the stars and couldn't see them If they did because the lights from the shopping centers blocked out the sky. They couldn't fix anything and their deflnition of something brokan was a Power Ranger with dead batteries. They couldn't play in the woods cause there weren’t any. They got motorbikes and horses and B.B. guns for Christmas but they couldn't play with them because it was against the subdivision regulations. The parents wanted loca) government to give them everything they wanted and elected candidates that did Just that; and the fifty acres was never the same. I - - . Congratulations, Madison Angell, 1996NCGA Yield Contest Winner: R)r Madi.son Angell, growing 202 bushels of com per acre is just another day at the ofTia-. And we’re proud to be part of his opcmtion. After all, it’s his endeavors that make IMI-Com"" seed hybrids so elTcctire. Of couise, RESOLVE* SG heibicide has something to do with it too. It’s designed to work with IMl-Com and pnnide Madison poweiful contact and residual control of his toughest broadlcaf weeds and key problem grasses. lf>'ou don't b«lie\« us, just ask Madison. An awaid in the NCGA Yield Comesc is all the proof he needs. This time next year, we could be saying the same about >x)u. Rir more infbrmation about RESOLVE and IMI-Com, see your local Cyanamid AgriCenter” dealer or call 1-800-942-0500. A new way of thinking Is u lm / 4 - D A m CblJNlYtNTERPRfSiE RECORDVMarclTiS, 199ff The Rev. David Gilbreath, advisor lor Davie High FCA, tries to t Wesley Is alive with the Lord. p the students deal with their feelings and reminds them - Photo by Robin Fergution, Davie Students Moim Loss Of Friend Students comfort one another at a memorial service for Wes Prevette. ■ Wes and friend Drew Carter line up at a church youth activity. Continued From P&gei "Lost nighi was the longest night of my life ... after Mr. Gilbrcath piilleil me out of class and told me I was going 10 be a pallbcurcr. You take things for granted, because It could have been you. Wes can’t be replaced.'’ "I told my dad that yesterday h.id been the worse day of my life," Drew said. The Rev. David Gilbreath tried to help the students deal with their feel­ ings. There's little you can say in times like this that bring comfort," Gilbreath said. "We’re people whoare very hope­ ful. Wesley is not dead in the grave.bul alive with the Lord, and ii's so hard for us to sec that. "In this case, the Lord was with Wesley. Had has been with the family. He ha.s been with us." The accident was not God's work. "But God works in the midst of tragedy. In the midst of our pain, to bring healing. Ask questions. That will strengthen your faith. God brings out good In every situation to those who love him." Gilbreath urged the students to try It’s w agon Season!!! Students listen to words from Gipreath during the memorial sen/ice. to do something good in memory of Wesley. "You can make a difference. You can make the memory of Wesley Prevette live. Youcan make your lives belter. "This moment will be an earmark. You can make a difference for your world, because your are the hope for your world," he said. Gilbreath said that teachers some­ times had trouble understanding Wesley, because he made sure every­ one h:id fun in class. English teacher James Donaldson apprcciaied that char­ acter. "Students were drawn to him," Donaldson said. "Hisinfluence.Uhitik, will always be felt.' ' Even at youth group functions at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Wes was the one to : make sure everyone had fun. Wes's father was right. He said the words, but the hearts of a couple of hundred fellow students were talking just the same. "Wes, we love you.'’ M ocksvllle Teen D ies In W reck N ear C o d eem ee A Mocksville teen-ager died when a car ovenumed and crashed into a tree Wednesday afternoon, March 20. on Gladstone Road. A senior at Davie High School, Welsey Tildcn Prevette, 18, of 382 Spear E)rive, died afler being thrown from the vehicle. According loTrooperT.D.Shawof the N.C. Highway Patrol. Boger Alton Hansel!. 18. of 893 Gladstone Road, Mocksville. was attempting to pass another vehicle in a curve at an esti­ mated 60 mp. when he lost control of the 1990 Acura he was driving. The car ran off the road, striking a mailbox and a small tree and overturn­ ing twice before crashing into a ute with Prevette partially pinned under­ neath it. Shaw reported. Hartsell was t^en to Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. According to Shaw, neither was wearing a seal bell. Hartsell, alsoa senior at Davie High Schtwl, has been charged with death by a motor vehicle. I just wanted to let you know I have 6 used Sable , and Taurus Wagons ready', to drive on your spring vacation. Come on in and . see them today! D A N B E C K ------F O R D ------ Watt Main StrMt • Yadklnvllla, NC Pliona 910479-8841 WInston-Salam 910-722-98SO i>wbii9iisMatauocUvii«j • Fire ffghters and highway jalrolmen sun/ey the scene of the accident that claimed Prevette's life.# ’ ■ * ' -Photo'tPhoto^by Robin Faiguaion Re-Elect C a r l B O O N Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners DcarailKiu, It bu beo) ny honor and pleasure to >mt you u « Davk CooAty CommbtloiKr for the patl ftxtr ytan. Wbca 1 flnt nui for office, you were very ' wppofthre of my campaign. Once agalo, I would »ppitd*tc your vote and lupport ; I believe ttrongty In a butlnus approach lo (ovcracDcnL We always need busioeulndhldualswilUngtavQhulcerihdrdffieaoduleQtfarthe ^bcttermeatortbdrcomimmlly. ' 1 aa proud of Davie County and Us great qoalliy of life. I will contlmie to woik' bard to maintain tbb in our county. 1 wlU cooUnue buiUlng new partncnblpa with the private lector, and kKal, regional, and state govemnrats. I am exdtcd about Davie County's future, and together we wlU make a difference. Slncmly, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - 5 j The following eases were disposed .pf in Davie District Court on Mareh 21. Presiding was Judge Samuel A, Prosecuting were Rob Taylor •luidXllanMartln,asslstanldislrictaHor. ■ m i;T^^Makeba S. Beatty. DWI, (.10 Bx^alyzcr). senlciKed to 60 days iusjjcnded for 3 years, $ 100 fine, court cd ^, 24 hours community service, not p ^ t e vehicle until licensed, comply iwith substance abuse assessment; ex- ceding posted speed, dismissed. ';;„^Sherrie F. Bell, DW I. (.11 B r ^ a ly m ), sentenced to 60 days lii^ n d ^ for 3 years, S100 fl ne. court ftpsb, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 nours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment: (Iriitktng while driving on provisional license, dismissed. '“ Raymond A. Birke. larceny, (r ^ in g and entering, dismissed. Benjamin M. Bricklcy. injury lo personal property, larceny, breaking and entering motor vehicle, reducedby DA to tampering with motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, obtain GED, 50 hours community service. — Eric C. Bmce, assault on a fe- tnalc.mjurylopersonalpropcrty.cottv rininicating threais. dismissed. 1 — Herbert I. Bums, failure to wear seat l)elt.drivingwhilcllccnsc revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. ■ —JonasCurtiss.forgeryofendorse- nient,utteringforgedendorsemcnt.dis- m is ^ ; injury to motor personal prop- ei^.^ larceny, breaking and entering n^o r vehicle, reduced by DA to tam­ pering with motor vehicle, sentenced to 43 days; 2 counts probation viola­ tion, probation revoked. Unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. —Jason M. Darnell, injury to per* sonal property, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months on condition he perform 50 hours community ser­ vice and pay court costs; breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, dis­ missed. —Christopher M. Davis, commu­ nicating thrcaLs. sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain gainfully em- ployed.comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment, not thiraten, harass ora.ssault prosecuting witness. Appealed. • KenyaC Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay SlOfine and court costs. —William J. Elliott, possession marijuana, sentenced to 10 days sus­ pended for I year, $50 fine, court costs, not possess controlled substance; pos­ session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —David A. Gardner, giving false report to police, consuming mall bev­ erage in a rest area, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs; resisting public officer, dismissed. —Jarvis T. Gamer, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Tommy E Gray, reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movemenl,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Rocky J.Hamilton.drivingwhile license revoked, failure to obey tralUc officer, failure to heed light or sin:, reckless driving, dismissed; resisting pubUcofficer.STS fine andccun costs. -Rodney Harris, probation viola* tion. probation revoked: driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days. — U ny D. Hedrick, reckless driv­ ing. reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement. paySlOfineandcourt casts, — Lance R. Holycross, exceeding safespeed, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, paySIOfine and courtcosts. — Melissa A. Jones, driving while licensercvoked.dismissed;drivingle(t of center, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$50fineandcourtcosts. —^James C. Keen, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed. — Barry J. Uonard. DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years. $200 fine, court costs, nol operate vehicleuntil licensed, 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Richard G. Mann, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license re­ voked, sentenced lo 30days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Josefrfi C. Martin, probation vio­ lation. continued on probation for 6 months. —Alvin M. Mayfield, authorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. . — Rob McGaha Jr.. 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo 79 mph in a 65 zone. $50 fine and court costs. —Monique D. Neal.driving88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 25 fine and court costs. —WilliamR. Oliver, failure lowear se;UbeU,drivingwhile license revoked, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year. $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Ricky L. Pasiorick. 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 60 days [&vie County Sheriffs Deputy Brian Diggs and Salisbury PdiceDetective Leonard escort l»nk robbery suspect Alex Brice Graham captured by Diggs. suspended for I year, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Kate H. Post, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment. failure lo wear seat belt, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Timothy C. Price. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$lOfincandcourtcosts. — Donald R. Rash II, indecent lib­ erties with a child, reduced by DA lo assault on a child under 12. sentenced to 75 days suspended for 18 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, stay in counseling, stay away from prosecut­ ing witness. —James O. Seals, reckless driving, rcduccd by DA lo unsafe traffic move­ ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy L Seymore, driving 86 mph m a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $ 25 fine and court costs. — Rick Slanly. second degree tres­ passing, dismissed. —Mark S. Starkweather, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA improper equipment, pay $10 fine and co"rt costs. —ChryslalR.Thomas,assaultwilh intent to kill, reduced by DA to simple assault, sentenced lo45 dayssuspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not assault prosecuting witness, remain gainfully employed, report to Day Reporting Center and follow any recommended programs. — Billy K. White, DWI, driving left of center, scnlenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community sevice. comply with substance abuse assess­ ment: simple possession marijuana. possession marijuana, failure lo stop for stop sign, possession drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. — AngelaE. Wilson, 80mph lna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$IOfine and courtcosls. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. —Walter D. Brock, failure lo re­ duce speed. —OriandoW.Easter.driving while license revoked, no liability insurance. — Roselta Gaither, simple worth­ less check. —Christopher Holshouser, driving while Impaired. —Andre Howell, possession drog paraphernalia. —Samatha K. Nicholson, 2 counts simple worthless check. —HaroldV.Peoples,simple worth­ less check. —Bcalrice L. Redmond, larceny. -Timothy W. Wolf, failure to re­ duce speed. Trials Waived The following waived iheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Marianne H. Slamey. simple worthless check. —Amanda G. Polk, failure to wear scat belt. — Phillip J. Hoots, failure lo wear seat belt. —April D. Eason, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Travis B. Sturm, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Francisca R. Cordcra. exceeding safe speed. —WilliamR. Jordan, failure toslop for stop sign. —Thomas C. Ferrebee. no child reslraint system. — UbaldoAscencIo,driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's liccnsc. —JimmyG. Keaton.falluretowear seat belt —Curtis Keel, failure to wear seat belt. — Daniel RIordan, no operator’s li­ cense. expired registration. — James W. Tutlerow. expired reg­ istration. — Billy M. Maples, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Richard Trimble, no operator's license. — Melissa Y. Gray, unsafe traffic movement. — David E. Bcaven,driving69 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Betty F. Warren, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy S. Pills, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martha A. Hale, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvester C. Vahlkamp. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy N. Stauffer, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tonya L.Spatilson.nooperator’s license. — Michael L. Holt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' -Peter J. BIjonforte. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vickey Gilliam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric J. Acker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! The Wrong Minor Steele The MinorT. Steele listed last week for being convicted of DWI is not the MinorT. Steele who owns the M.T. Steele Taxi Service in Mocksville. B ank Robbery Suspect C aught H ere A Davie County sheriffs deputy caught a bank robbery suspect Fri­ day afternoon. Deputy firinn Digga wiu patrol- lingonHwy.601jus(southofGreasy Comer when he spotted a car that matched the description of a get­ away car from a bank robbery earlier in the evening in Salisbury. He stopped the car and appre­ hended one of the suspects, Alex Brice Graham, 17, of East Spenccr, was \ater charged by Salisbury po­ lice with robbery with a dangerous weapon.iMer ihai nJght. police fot infor­ mation that another suspect was at a room at the Lakewood Motelon Hwy. 601 Just south of Mocksville. They stormed that room, and although it had been occupied earlier, no one was inside. On Sunday morning, the other suspect, Albert Leroy Francis, 42, was caught at a Salisbury motel and charged with two counts of robbery with a dangerous weapon. > Police think that Francis entered < H aM K km BnkonW M inM iM cef / with a .22 caliber handgun Friday afternoon, and fired a shot into the floor after robbing the bank. He jumped into the trunk of the car driven by Graham about two blocks away, policc said. Francis is a suspcct in the robbery of a NationsBank on Statesville Bou- : Icvard in Salisbury two days earlier. ' Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Diggs look at the car In whteli the suspect was traveling.. ' - Photo* I^RoblnFtrouMon A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y REBATES UP TO $ 2 ,0 0 0 APOs AS LOW A 0 1.0% W Q iP iM n® S P E C IA L S 1996 Mustang Cobra - Mystic. 5 Speed 1997 F-150S, Super Cabs, Loaded 1996 Explorers - Leather, V8 s 1996 F-250S - Super Cab Diesels 1996 F-350S - Crew Cab Diesels W E H A V E W H A T Y O U W A N T !USED VEHICLES:Laige Selection Of Ezplorera, Thundeibirds, Taurua, And Eacorta... Save $$$ On Our Weekend Sale WE PROmUSEA GREATDBAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. 601M, lloek$vm, NC - TVw) UlnutM Fnnt MO, ExU 170 Monday-Friday8am-8pm« Satuiday9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our BestM afiniic*" 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were rc- porteil 10 the Mocksville Police De* panmem. • MichcUe Ntay Moore of Clem­ mons reported March 15 the larceny of a purse from a Comfort Inn room. Arrests • Bnindon Lee Spencer, 19. of 1445 Sheriffs E)epartment County Home Road, was charged March 24 with driving while license revoked. DWl as a provisional lic­ ensee. and underage possession of beer. Trial date: May 3. • Crcgory Donnell Peoples, 34. of Slalesvilie,waschargedMarch21 with larceny of money. Trial date; April I. • Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, 32, of 304 Avon St.. was charged March 20 with possession of cocaine and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 18. Traffic Accldenti - No charges were Rled after an accident at 3:50 p.m. March 21 on Hwy. 64 EjlsI. Accordingtoareponby Asst. Chief \VJ.Stonem;in.SarahReidHelderman, 52, of Hawthome Ro;id. failed lo stop •a J994Buickbeforcilstruckinthercar a 1994 Mercniry driven by Rose Lanier Komegay, 33, of Leslie Court. Ad­ vance. • A MocksvtUe man wa.s charged with failure to rcducc speed afler an accident at noon M ^ h 21 on South Main Street. Steven Nolan Wright, 36, of Lake­ wood Avenue, failed lo stop the 1996 Ford he was driving before it struck In the rear a troctor-trailer driven by Jef­ frey Ray Cole. 26, of Rockwell, re­ ported Officer W J. Harpc. • Failure to reduce speed was charged to a Mocksville man aftcr an accident al 12:10 p.m. March 20 at SouthSallsbutyandSouthMainsuteLs. Raymond Henry Waltcrroan. 54; of Bccktown Road, failed tostopihe l?89 Ford truck he was driving before it sttnckinchereara 1996 Dodge driVen by Avery Neil Conrad. 43, of Greens­ boro. reported Officer W.J. Haipe.! The following incidents wen: re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. • Marshall Spillman of NJocksville reportcdMarch J 8 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a pistol and satellite televi.sion box. with a total estimated value of $1,400, from a residence off /Urowhead Road. - Michelle Burrow of Mocksville reportedMarch l9tha(aneighborshot Iwr cat off Sioney Lane. • George Keith Bracken of Mocks- villereportedMoa'h 20someone drove a vehicle onto, damaging properly off Boozie Lane. - Harold Shelton of Kcmersville reported March 20 the larceny of 12 rolls of metal building Insulation from a construction site at Thousand Trails. Hwy. 64 East. - Robert Banwy of Mocksville re­ ported March 18 that .someone scratched ihe side of a vehicle parked ofTWtllboone Road. • Keith Dwayne Hobsonof Yadkih- villereportedMarch2l someone dam­ aged a trash can at the t-40 easlbound rest area. He reported March 19 that .someone damaged a snack machine at the westbound rest are.i. • Bill Joseph Hudspeth of Mocks- vlile reported March 21 the breaking. cnteringandlareenyofunantlqueCoca Coladrinkmachine.diViimique Kendall Oil (luorescent bulb clock, and a Sears appliance tnrck. with a total estimated value of SI.360. • Janicc Vanessa Cochrane of Mocksville a'ported March I the lar­ ceny of a Radio Shack cordless tele­ phone and a Pioneer portable stereo, with a total estimated value of $210. from a residence of Hwy. 158. -ChristopherA.VestofMocksville reported March 21 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Hwy. 601 South. • Kenneth Dwayne Nieft of Mocks­ ville reported March 21 .someone .scratched an obscenity on the door of and flattened a tire to a car parked at a residence olT Hawthome Road. • Tara tanning Lowery of Mocks­ ville reported March 18 the larceny of a Sprint Cellular bag telephone from a vehicle parked off Deadmon Road. • Roxanne Ebright Seamon of Mock.svllle repotted March 23 .some­ one shot a dog at a residence off Stage Coach Road. • Donnie Wayne Tilley of Mock.s- vllle reported March 22 an apple was thrown from a bus window, breaking thcwindshicldtoavchiclcbeingdriven on Baltimore Road. - Mindy Shay Randolph of Mocks­ ville reported March 24 the larceny of a shirt and personal items from a resi­ dence off Pine Ridge Road. - Robert George McClamtock of Mocksville reported March 21 the lar­ ceny of a giin and equipment from a vehicle. - Kimberly Renee Bennett of Ad­ vance reported March 22 (he larceny of aMotorollacellulartelephone.withan esiinwlcd value of $140. from a ve­ hicle parked off Hwy. 601 South. Land Transfers The following land transfers were tiled with the Davie County Reglsterof Deed.s. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre­ senting SI.000. - B. Eugene Bennett. Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Mar­ tha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gamette Nance, FredO. Ellisand Marie Ellis to Angela Koontz, 2 lots. $50. - Sarah E. ^mmerman and Elmer Thomas Zimmenttan to Robert David Everhait and Dorothy S. Everhart, '• \l3Sacres,Fulton,$30. - Anthony Ray Scott to Herman L. West, third intea*st. 7 acres. Mocks­ ville. • Mildred L. Roediger toCharles L. RoedlgerJr. I lot, Fannington. - Jeny D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to John C. Bametl and Marguerite P. Barnett, I6acrcs,Mocks- ville.S96. • Craig A. Carter Jr., Richard Lee Smith and Allen W. Carter, trustees of Green Meadows Baptist church. Goldia H. Tyler. Geraldine H. McGee and Dennis M. McGee Sr., Vernon C. HoUeman and Judy B.Hollcman,and VemonC. Hollemanasexecutorofthe estate of OllieB. Holletnan to Christo­ pher D.Tyler.29.67acres,Clarksville. $170. - Glenda P. Boger to William R. Carter and Vaness,i S. Cuner, I lot. Fulton. S43. - M(xldy Wayne Pierce to Janies E. Ridenhour, 1 lot. Jems.ilem, $34. - Burlington Fabrics lo Burlington Industries. 1 tract. Jemsalem. • Deborah A. Spillman to Burling­ ton lndustrie.s, \ tract. Jerusalem. - Charlie White to Harold Wayne Smith. 16.541 square feet. Farming­ ton. - Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith to Kenneth Ray Benge and Kathy S. Benge, 1.72 acres. Farming- • Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith to David Wayne McCurie and Melody S. McCime, 2.91 acres. Fannington. - Joseph Dale Wilson to Charles E. Plerc-eandLindaJ.Picrce. I lot.Jerusa- lem. - Dorothy R. Talbert. George R. Talbert and Gladys Talbert, Doris Talbert Blackwell and Jame.s P. Blockwcll by altomey in fact, Larry C. Talbert and Helen D. Talbert, Lillian Talbert Engstrom and Lincoln L. Engstrom to Ronald D, Jones and San- draA.Jones,59.28acres,Fulton,$4I9. • Ronald D. Jones and Sandra A. Jones to James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy, 20 acres. Fullofl, $140. - Ronald D. Jones and Sandra A. Jones to Buddie Foster and Lola A. Foster, .74 acre, Fulton. S8. • Charles McMahan and Sara McMahan lo Nel.son Lee Tunieminc and Jessica Howe, I lot, SI36. • Joann Frye Blakeley and Robert U. Blakeley toSusan B. Anderson and JanitaB.Spcighl(4.439fcintercstcach), 1 iract, Farmington. - W.W. Fender and Jack C. Fender to Trinity Baptist Church. 2.4 acres. Jemsalem,$36. •Oak Valley Assoclaies Limited Partnership lo C. Richard Dobson Builders, 3 lots, Farmington. $216. -James H. Gibson and Ann T. Gib­ son to William T.Gibson, I lot.Jenisa- lem. • Mildred W. James, adminlstnitor ofestaieofDennis Mark James loGar>’ F. James, .57 acre, Jenisalem. • Michael J. Arcari and Sandra. J. Acari to Jennifer Cone and Gregory Cone, 1 lot, Calahaln. • Hope Brothers Builders to James D. Williams Sr. and Shirley F. Will­ iams. 2 lots. Shady Grove. $3. • Burilngton Industries to Cool- cemcc Partners, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, $1,262. MembereoftheDavieCountySheriff’sDepartmentaward-winningtacticalteaminclude,from left;seated, Mike Cundiff, Judy Chandler, Mark Howell, Chris Shuskey, Nelson Tun-entine, Ronnie Boger, Danny Chandler, Robert Trotter and Brian Diggs. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D avie S heriff's D epartm ent Tactical Team W ins A t R egional C om petition H i^ w y Patrol ■ TheDavlcCountyShcriffsDepart- mem came home with the "best orga­ nized leam" trophy after a weekend of tactical training In Rowan County re­ cently. ■ ■ Members of the sheriffs depan- ntent.includingdcpuiics,managcment, jailers, detcctives. resen e and DARE officers, camped out for the volunteer training, taking classes in high risk wanant service, close quarters hand to hand tactics, land navigation and map reading. Tliey learned to work with other departments, and went through pracii- cal training drills at night, said Chief Deputy Mark Howell. Officers who took part got credit for 32 hours of iraining. More than 200 officers frt>m 18 departments p.irticl- pated. many of which had organized tactical teams. 'Tliegoal istogetmulli-agencieslo work togelher." Howell said. "If a sur­ rounding county called us for help, we would be able to work together... with­ out any cross fire or problems such as that." Davie has p.nrticipated In the train­ ing for the past seven years, and this was the first year local officers brought home a trophy. Althoughfirstplace winners weren’t picked, instmctors included Davie in it’s top four teams. "It’s mainly lo give you pointers on tactical maneuvers, give you the ele­ ment of surprise for when you do have to go out at night," Howell said. The N.C. Highway Rairof investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. Car Hits Pickup Daniel James Callahan. 17. of Ad­ vance, was stoppedon Comatzer Road near U.S. 64 behind a line of iraffic in a 1988 Mitsubishi pickup at 7:45 a.m. . March IS.whcnthepickup was struck from behind by a 1988 Ford Davie County SheriffsDepartmcntpatrolcar, driven by Deputy Mitchell Anthony Brown. 33, of Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges wete filed. Pickups Wreck On U.S. 64 Connie Dale Shoffner, 34, of Mocksville, was stopped on U.S. 64 attempting to make a left turn into a parking lot when his 1987 Dodge pickup wxs struck from behind by a 1993 Toyota pickup, driven by Kevin Gerald Ward. 23. of Mocksville. at 5:25 a.m. March 18. Ward was chargcd with failure to reduce speed, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Hydroplanes Rodrigo Silva Segovlano. 19, of Kemersville. was traveling west on U.S. 158 when his 1983 Chevrolet began to hydroplane, running off the road and suiking'a road sign, at 7:45 a.m. March l9.Nochargcswerefiled. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Fires Davie County fire departments re- March 22: Fannington, 7:45 p.m.. spondedtoihefnnov^inBcalt^tl.isrwt^lc.— autoaccident;?55PuddmgRidgeRoaar March23: Advance,7:34a.m.. fire alarm, Meadowbrook of Davie; Smith Grove assisted; Jemsalem. 1:51 p.m., gnLSsfire, 134CarterLanc; Cooleemee assisted; William R. Davie, 2:45 p.m., brtish fire._2Q6-Bear-Crwk-Ghyn Road. March 24: William R. Davie, 1:55 a.m., u^iler fire. 630 Ijames Church Road; Jenisalem. 7:36 am., firealami, 205 Tunentlne Church Road; William R. Davie, 11:45 a.m., grass and wood fire, U.S. 601; Jentsalem, 1:58 p.cn.» grass fire. 160 Deadmon Rood. iVfan Hit By Pickup fn Cooleemee A man was hit by a pickup on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee at 6 a.m. March 19. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. David Franklin Bares. 81, of Woodleaf. had stopped his vehicle and gotten out to nrove a trashcan lhat was kxlged under it. but his c,ir began to roll Into the opposite lane. As he started after it to slop h. he was siruck by a 1984 Mazda, driven by Matthew Kevin Crotls, 20. of Mocksville. Bares was taken to Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital in Salisbury for treatment of Injury. No charges were filed. Allred said. Van Hits Deer Barbara Call Koonlz,38,ofMock.s- vllle. was mtveling west on County Line Road al 7:15 p.m. March 18. when she struck adeer that crossedinto the road In front ofher 1994 Ford van, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. _£kkup41ttfrSigi»- Trooper T.S. Kennedy.Damage lo the trtJck was estimated at $12,000. No charges were filed. Car (h-ertums TorriBrookeRumple. 16,ofMocks- vllle. told Tnxjper J.R. Allred that she ran off the road to avoid hitting a deer afier an accident on Pudding Ridge Road at 7:40 p.m. March 22. According lo Allred, Rumple lost control of the 1980 Subaru as it skid­ ded across the road to the left. The car slid down an embankment where It siruck a drainage pipe ^ d overturned. Nocltarges weiv filed.' Deer Hit On N.C. 801 RobertWayneCartrcttcr,22,ofLex- ington, was traveling sjuih on N.C. 801 al 7:30 p.m. March 23, whenadeer crossed Into ihe road, colliding with his 1990 Daihatsu, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Hits Pok March 18: Mocksville. 7;07 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Country Lane; Mocksville, 10:22 p.m.. pos­ sible struciure fire. 137 Mill Sireet. March 19: Fannington, 12:13 a.m., smoke in residence. N.C 801; Cool- ~ccinccr6:0o'a.in., auto accident. N.L’. 801; Fork, 7:58 a.m., auto accident, U.S.64. March 20: Jerusalem. 2:40 p.m., auto accident, Gladstone Road. Marth 21; Mocksville, 12;(M p.m., auio accident al Cs Restaurant on U.S. 601. The driver of a 1995 Chevrolet pickup ihal ran off ihe road and stmck a road sign on U.S. 601 at 6:30 a.m. March21, toldTrooperT.D. Shaw that he had fallen asleep while driving. David Michael Willnnt. lO -nf- Mocksville. was charged with drink­ ing by provisional license. Truck Overturns John Vonnan Hampton Jr., 48, of Florence, Ala., was traveling east on U.S. 64ai 7:50 a.m. March 19, In aFord tnick, when il ran off the road onto the right shoulder, .sliding down an em­ bankment, rolUngonto its lop. reported WilliamClayFoster, l6,ofMocks- ville, was attempting to make a right turn Inlothe parkingloiatCenler Meth­ odist Church as he mtveledeoston U.S. 64 at about 50 mph at 5:20 p.m. March 24. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. — Thc-HMJTCticVioicrne was dnvm ^ skidded across the entrance, striking a ulility pole. No charges were filed. Car Strikes Deer Sandra Hauser Brewer. 38. of Mocksvi He. was uuvel Ing nwth on N.C. 801 at 9:05 p.m. when a deer crossed Into Ihe rood from the left colliding with her 1990 Chevrolet, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Marriagjes The following were issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • Allen Beniley Satterwhlte, 54, of 173 Westridge Road, Advance and Dorothy Jane Hum, 36, of 173 Westridge Road. Advance. - Michael Aaron Childress, 23, of 705 PInevllle Road, Mocksville and Dalcna Michelle Lambc, 223, of 705 Pineville Road, Mocksville. • Robert Wayne Younlz, 39, of Lex­ ington and Anna Darlene Leonard, 38, of Lexington. -Medford BrenlShoaf.31,of 1757 Foric-Blxby Rood, Advance, ondCaro- lyn Ann Hahn, 30. of 105 Jarvis Road, Advance. -James Eric Teague, 28, of Kannapolis and Janie Marie Allen, 34, of Kannapolis. - Steve Franklin Frye, 29, of 1090 Hwy. 801 South, Advance and Gait Laureen Austin. 28. of 130 Jetry Lane, Advance. - Robert Stephen Spillman, 27, of 219 Hob.son Drive, Mocksville and Kathy Lynn Comatzer, 30. of 6981 Hwy. 801 Soulh, Mocksville. •Kevin Glenn Allen, 24,and Ely.se Shari Palmer, 24, both of 116 Irish Lane, Mocksville. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Tonya Lynn Barney, 25, of Salis­ bury, waschargedMarch2l wilhforg- Inganendorsementandobtainlngprop- erty by false pretense. Trial date: April 18. - Michael Eugene Shelby, 19, of 166 Brockland Drive. Advance, was ^hai^fd March 21 withslmplepos^s- sion of marijuana Trial date: April 11. - Amulfo Leal Martinez, 29, of 169 Candl Lane, Mocksville, was charged March 21 with two counts of fulurelo appear In court. Trial dale: April I. •Ronald Eugene ”Moonle''Gailher, 42, of Winston-Salem, was charged March 20 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: April 4. - Alton Randall Lane, 36, of 199 Spruce St.. Mocksville. was charged March 20 with failure to comply with court onler. Trial dale: March 20. - Felton Mayfield. 36. of Excallbur Lane, Mocksville was charged March 18 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 4. -Marcus WayneTuiile,22.ofWin- .ston-Salem. was charged March 25 with a probation violailon. Trial dale; April 10. -Richard Evans. 29. of 4054 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, charged March 23 with communicating threats, making harassing telephone calls and violation ofa court onler. Trial date: April II. - George Edward Brown Jr., 23, of Salisbury, was charged March 23 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: .April 25. S a l w d i y a M r S u n d a ^ Maich 30-31,1996 Ben F ra n k lin S a tu rd a y , 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . S u n d a y , 1 p m to 5 p m C o lo r P o rtra it Package S pecial 3 - B x 1 0 's 3 - 5 x 7 'a 1 2 - W a ll« ta * 1 3 "•roipM il Custonwi pays whNi poMK (Mmnd al M iWioiiitiaM/ one «mk Mt. • D O N 'T M IS S IT - N O A G E LIM IT • FA M ILY G R O U P S A L SO • A D U LT S T O O l All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B en F ra n k lin W illo w O a k C a n te r » M o c k a v lllo , N O : Michael Shemner and Anthony Tardell look at the damage lo Shermet's car. IV k) People Injured When Vehicies Collide DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 i 7 S a lis b u r y M a n A m e s t e d A t D a n c e H a ll A Salisbury man was antsted early Sundaymomlngfor5tayingatiheNorth Cooleemee Dance Hall after being asked to leave. Clyile Julius Colson Jr., 26, was chargedbyDavieSherifTsDeputyS.D. Moxley with possession ofa firearm by a felon, canning a gun into an assembly and .second-degree trespass­ ing. He wasplaced In the DavleCounty Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending aMay2hearingln Davie DisirictCourt. Colson was arrested shortly aAer 4 a.m. after carrying the gun inlo ihe dance hall on Neely Street,and&taylng after the owner had asked him lo leave, Moxley reported. D a v ie IV ian C iia r g e d F o r lU la ld n g T h r e a t s A Davie Counly man has been chargcd with communicating threats against a Mocksville man utrestcd at his house caHler this month. Tiinoihy Keith Wlllliinis, 38. of LincolnLane, Mocksville, wasancsted by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment March 19 for communicating threat.s. He was placed In the Davie County Jail in llcu ofa $ IQ.OOO bond, pending an April 4 hearing In Davie Districi Court. Williams is accused of threatening lo kill Arther Lewis Bledsoe. 27, while al a lawyer's office on March 19. Earlier this monlli, when officers attempted to .serve warrants for selling marijuana against Bledsoe, he at­ tempted to run over one of ihe ofilcers wlih his car before leaving the scene off Hepler Road. Later that same night, the car was .spotted al Williams' residence. While there, officers found marijuana and charged Williams with possession of Ihe dnig wiih intent lo sell or deliver. H a b it a t F o r H u m a n it y O f f ^ H o u s in g O p p o r t u n it ie s T o L o w in c o m e F a m ilie s Are you, or do you know someone, who Is existing/living in substandard, inadequale housing in Davie Counly? If so. then: is someone who carcs. Low Income, qualifying families arc eligible for participation In the Habilat for Humanity housing mission. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Is an nffiliaie of Habitat for Humanity International, in Arnericus, Ga. Tliis group of volunteers is seek­ ing to lend a helping hand lo families who are In need of adequate housing. HFH of Davie Counly offers no-lnler- est home mortgages to low-income families. To qualify as a Habilat family an application must be completed and submilted to the FamilySe IcctionCom- mitiee. Along with the application, appli­ cants must supply a personal credit report.aproofofemployment(i.e.,pay detail), and proof of conventional mort­ gage refusal from a lending instiluiion (bank or savings and loan). If anyone has questions on how to obtain these reports or how lo apply. CallTiMiRltt«l634^J5«. SlwJstfir^ family aeleciions chalrpenon. "We are very anxious to reach all Ihe families in our county who need our helping hand." said Diane Crotls. "We offer jusi ihat-a helping hand- we expcci our qualifying families to work hand in hand with us in ihe con­ struction of iheir home. Each Habitat family is retjuired lo extend 500 hours of "sweat ctiuiiy" working wilh our volunleers on Iheir home as well as other Hahiial homes.” "We have completed one Habitat home In the Counly Line area. Tltis building experience was very reward­ ing and many friendships were made during the priKcss. We are seeking building locations in all areas of ihe county (all donations are lax deduct­ ible). We thank the communities for their support in helping us to help as many of our neighbors as possible." said David Crotls a Habitat volunteer. Saturday,March30,from9:30a.tn.- 3:30 p.m.. Habitat applications will be taken at Ihe Davie Counly Public Li­ brary. Volunteers will be available to explain the building mission and to answer any questions. ■ - "Please see lhat anyone you know who might qualify to be a Habitat family contact us." For more Information on Habilat for Humanity of Davie Counly. or lo volumeer,orforaspeakertohelpleam about ihismi.ssion,contact DIaneCrotts at 998-8860 or 910-727-6648. Re-Elect not know who thiy are " Fells said. Corl B O O N Republican for Davie County « ■■liilwii» ■ f:^JT ; Two people were Injured in an acci- !.denlonU.S.15RMarchm. AccordingloTrooperC.D.Joncsof Jthe N.C. Highway Patrol. Samuel ' Michael Shemier. 18. of Mocksville, I was making a left turn from Campbell • Road onto U.S. 158 when he drove a iFacility Plans lb ilnclude Cafeteria jAtPinebrook > C o nltau ed n™ P ii»l j yoii're used lo carrying your lunch a Sbiock and a half, it may seem lilic a -luxiity." ; • [Pincbiook andlheotherelcmeni^ >^liools arc supposed lo receive isyO.OOOeachfornewtechnology. In iaiiition lo buying computers, Ihe .rnloiiey will be used lo wire Ihe class- 'nSjns and install a new communica- JiiSnssystem. "Theavenseclassroom J has two electrical outlets," Cartersaid. f'Times have changed." The Pinebiook project is pan of a ?$7.6 million iroptovenwrn package .•approved for the entire school system. •Steed said he hopes lo lump some of ■the’ptojects together for bidding. "These are not huge projects. But ; We think yve can gel a better deal if a ^company thinks il can come in and gel jpeye^ a the same Uriie." 1985 Honda into the path of a 1989 rVvl[,.vnnln'.,'linpratlnnll'i ISH Sink and Anthony Neil Taidell, 15, . iifMa-trrilWi driven by Timothy Allen Sink, 33, of Mocksville. ShcmierfailedtosccSink'svchicle appnoachins.Hewaschargedwilh fail­ ure to yield. Jones reported. !tapjs.u.iiget hr Shermer's vehicle, were takenloDavie Counly Hospital for treatment of in­ jury. Damage to Shermet's car was esti­ mated al $4,000. Bethlehem United Methodist Church preseints A Musical Easter Presentation "Jesus, the One & Oidy" DIncted by Lvmda Smith Performed by th« Bethlehem Churah Choir An*naed by Dave WiUimiuon end U iiv Miyfleld ' Palm Sunday, March 31 7:30pm in the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary All Invited to this uionder/iil program of Mualc and Witness. Re/reihments will follow In the . Fellowship Hall. Bethlehem Uiilied Melhadlsi Church is healed on Kedland Road between 158 and 801, Church omce Number; 998-5083 Bethlehem Message; 998-5382 Authorized Cellular Dealer 360° Communications celelirates its new name bv offering m»“» an fraa minutes of local air time eacli montli for 3 full months*, and activation fee is only ^3.60.* 'New line of service and 12 month commitment requiretJ. Subject lo credit approval. Offer good through April 14, 1996. Otier limited lo certain rale plans. Free local minutes applied a«er package minutes used, beginning with first full month of service. Minutes must be used in month they are applied. Customer will not receive credit for unused minutes. FREE... Choice of extra battery or leather carry case with the purchase and activation of a Mlotorola Flip Phone. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC HOURS; Mon-Fri Sun-Spn &t9siii-lpm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 PU :; Drugs, Cash And Guns r u W o r k F o r Y o u ... C o o le e m e e D e la y s P o o l P in io n By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rcconl COOLEEMEE - Who will manage the town's swimming pool this sum­ mer? Town board members couldn't de* clde lost week at a special meeting after hearing proposals from the Davic Family YMCA and from Les Steele. Instead, they ore requesting more com­ plete information from the YMCA, and another meeting at a yet-to-be determined date. Last year, Sleele managed the pool, and it had one of the best financial years in recent history. His proposal this year attempted to solve some of the problems experienced last year, inclmlinghlspay. "I feel proud of what we were able to achieve.” Steele said. "Look favor­ ably on which one would do the best job for the town. The V ran the pool for about two years and the town had to audit because of a discrepancy in fig­ ures." Steele’s proposal to run the pool was for 522.WO, higher than the Y's proposal.TheYMCA.however.didn't include money for a gate collector and someone tooperateaconcession .stand. That would have to be negotiated, said Danny Vestal, YMCA aquatics direc­ tor. "Wejust want to worit with you. It’s up to Cooleemee to sec what It wants," he said. "We're trying to break even. We're trying to ofTer a service to the town of Cooleemee." TTie Y's $21,200 price included es­ timates based on last year’s costs, with about 3 percent added for inflation. Mayor Jackie Morton said that the manager should be an adult and on duly at all times. The YMCA had teen­ a g e in charge of the pool in the past. "ItiMMddhavetotaeaveiyresponsibk tacQpaaer. *nm it « definite concern." : tComeiidoierlidileromeitidthe YMCA needed to submit a com* pleie proposal before the board could make a clKis/on. 7 think we need to get some of the blanks filled in," he said. "Let him (Vestal) go back and double check his figures." Town resident Sue Correll told the board the choice was obvious. When the YMCA operated the poo], the town board got "heartache, trouble and frus­ tration." she said. "If you give this contract to the Y, you better put on your asbestos draw­ ers because you're going to need them. Your phone lines will be busy. "I challenge you. no matter who you vote In. to spend some time at the pool this year. Some of those young people whogodown there won't see an acceptable role model except at that swimming pool," Correll said. Searchtng For An Attorney Malcolm "Mic" Blankenship of Salisbury wasinlerviewedforihe town attotiKy job. Lori Hamilton has re- — signed 8 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 28, ISM - Bi 1996 has started out as a busy year for ttie Cooleemee Police Department. Numerous drug busts have led to the confiscation of crack cocaine, thousands of dollars In cash and several handguns. Chief Tim Wooten and Narcotics Officer F.W. Baldo are shown Inspecting the confiscations. • Photo* by Robin Fergusson Michael D.AUenfor Davie County Commlisioner V O T E-M ay 7, <996 M N I B j i r M t a l • $20 Co-Pay for doctor visits • $8 Co-Pay for drugs • Rated as the very best policy in N.C. by a leading consumer magazine • Rates are among the lowest in N.C. 9 Substantial discounts for non-smokers • 100% Medicare Supplement plans also available • 10 year level term 6 final expense plans also available Call: David Chatham 1 - 8 0 0 « 1 ^ 1 * 1 7“Service Is what people want CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 Sptcltllzing In tht Design, Stits, Instillation ind Service of: • Horn* ThMtw i Tcltviilon • Burglar Aiirm Systems •Fira Alarm Systems •Automatk)n Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems • Central Vacuum Systems m E H m a s u m r (10% OFF) ■ .With this page on your first purchase. Blankenship, according to Com- niissioner Lynn Rumley, was the only one of a few attorneys she had con- ucted who agreed to lake the job. He conies highly recommended from the TOwn uf mmwcll, WBW U loWn at toniey. A Wake Forest University law schoolgraduate.Blankenshiphiubeen in practice for 22 years, and has expe­ rience in the Open Meetings Law. or­ dinances and zoning, condemnations, civil litigation, real estate and labor and personnel laws. Rumley said she was not assigned to find a replacement for Hamilton, andstopped her search whenshe found someone with municipal experience willing to take the job. Blankenshipcomesalahigherprice than Hamilton, twice as much per meeting and the same hourly. He did say the board could call in advance before a meeting and tell him not to come without a charge. Because Rockwell meets the same night as Cooleemee (the second Mon­ day of each month), the meeting day would have to bechanged.Town board member Jim Wishon said he thought they should talk to town residents be­ fore changing the dale. The board discussed changing the dale to the thirdTuesdayofeach month. DHS Athletes Make All-Conference Teams; 2 Are Players Of Year : 'The all-confcrcnce selections for the winter sports were released last week for the Central Piedmont 4-A. Davie had two player of the year performetj and one coach of the year. The War Eagles also had seven ath- leleschosen for at least the second lime in their careers. SeniorNeilCcHiaUerwon the wres­ tler of the year at 189. He was 39-0 on the year,and wonasuie championship for the second slralght season. Wrestling coach Buddy Lowery look the coach of the year honor. He has won nine conference champion­ ships in the last 11 years. : Swimmer Mike Heiny won the swimmer of the year award. This is Connor Ramsey Powell Lowery probably the first of many accoladcs for Hclny. He is only a freshman. In girls basketball, senior forward Tami Ramsey was selected fw the third time in her three-year varsity ca- rccr.Sheavcraged 13.9pointspcrgame. Senior guard Joncllc Williard was choscn for the first time. Her team- high 14.3 average was good forthirdin the confcrcncc. West Forsyth swept the elite hon­ ors. Junior centcrLoquanda Barksdale won player of the year, and Coach T.R Richards woschosencoachofthc year. Daviecoach Mike Dinkins wanted one more. Senior center Carrie Brill played out of position, due to lack of size, and talli^ 9.6 points per game and numerous rebounds. They wanted one off cach team and that hurt West (Forsyth) and our kid-s." Dinkins said, "i'm disappointed for Carrie. 1 thought we had a good chance for three. She really was a big rcusoi) fmuursucccss.Hcrrebounding was essential." S^'n lor forward Lee Puckett was the onlyrayofllghtinanolhcrwisecloudy season for the boys basketball team that won only one game. He is 0 first-time winner who aver­ aged 13.4pointKpcrgame.But Puckett ended his career with a bang. He pul in nearly 20 per contest in his last seven games lo lead the Injury depleted boys. West Forsyth's Rhamen Love-Lane, a Junior, won player of the year, and South Stokes' Kent Mendenhall grabbed the coach of the year. Juniors Ryan Puwell. Lucas Lam- ondsandWilliamJohnsonJoined Hclny on the elusive .squad in swimming. Tliis honor was nothing out of the ordinary for Powell. He has been awarded three times with one year re­ maining. Lamonds Is on the (cam for the second time. West Forsytli’s boys coach Jeff Th­ ompson and girls coach Amy Maxey took both coaches of the year awards. Davie's girls were rccogntrrd re­ cently os team scholar athletes. Wrestling placed nine on the team. Freshman Adam Bailey, 103 weight class; .sophomore Nathan Fence, 119; junior Adam Connor, 125; senior Jeff Wilson, 145; junlorCJ. Johnson, 152; senior Bobby Brown, 160; junior Jake Marion. 171; Comatzer, 189; and sophomore Brian Murphy, 215. Connor and Comatzer are three­ time members.Connorwillgo fornum- bcr four next year. Fcrree and Brown were selected for the second time. SoupKtMienToBufklTable; SoccerPmgmmsCHMngOn Brian • In rcccnt years, Davie High &hool has seen coaclKS come and go faster than last-minulc shoppers on Christmas Eve. ; That's not the ease with thesocccr (mgram- tipys and girls. : Five years ago, Pete C^tafsonwas hir^asthe boys coach. It in ^c d th e third coach in ihe sport's ihree-year existcncc. ______ David Hayes coached the first squad in 1989. He quickly edited idler one y^.-nien Jim UfMIe kipl the lIMulcd chain revolvln^wkh a oK-year stint, which boiight sOme precious time for Gusufson's emergence. ■Nd only did he bring tons of knowledge and a love for the game to the table, he brought sutbilily that epitomizes Ross Perot's bank account. GusUifson has found a home in Etavie County, and he is someone that we can expect lo see for ttiany years. And he wants lo win and win now. And with that attitude, the giris '96 edition is heading north... in a h ^ . : Hut's Ihe only way Gustafson will have it He's a fierce compcti- npthing more than the athletic ptogram's step-chiki in Ihe early days. But that was Ihe case simply $3.60 Service Activation Fee- Extra airtime for three months - free/ Sprint Cellular is novir 360’ Communications. And to celebrate our new name, we’re giving you something to really get excited about - 60 free local minutes a month for the next three months. Plus, we'll even throw in service activation for just $3.60. It's our way of Introducing our new Itientity, and our Innovative approach to cellular service. Give us a call today - you don't want to let this one pass you by.'360^ Communications *New line of servic« and 12-month commitment required. Subject to credit approval. Offer i minute* used, be(inning with first full month of service. Minutes must be used in month t . ^ril 14.1996. Offer limited to ceruin rate plans. Free local minutes applied after Y are applied. Customer will not receive credit for unused minutes. ©1996 36(S*^Communl J S e r e r u H p it y S h o p a Winston-Salem: 536 IHanes Mali Blvd., Paviliion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 ■ Sam ’s Club (Members Only), 930 Hanes i\/lall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • Hills, 7770 Northpoint Blvd., (910) 896-1867 4t Court bpjguo" of gwgfapfey.- Gu;!8f»on had lo be shell-shocked when he ventured south several years ago. At his high school in Massachu­ setts, fodball was not even offered. : He demands respect. That is evident with Ihe home matches now being played under the lighu at Davie's football field. To him, soccer season is Ihe true signal of March Madness is an area where he is surrounded by bukelball junkies on Tobacco Road. . II may be years before his work is Rscognized with champion- sliips. With Ihe help of North and South Davie's emeiging programs along with Joe Boyette's booming recreation leagues, soccer is being showcased to youngsters as soon as Uiey can properly master their AiBCs. But this year’s girls leam seems to be doing a cram course. They are a spariding 5-0 heading into Ihe tugged conference schedule. The War ^gles have posted winning scores lhal appear to be misprinte-14-0,12-0. Melissa Agriilo, Lindsay . KoOce, Melissa Wooklridge and Megan Callahan are carrying the ammunition. They rack up points faster than Gustafson can lash out Swedish one-liners. His gunslingers have blasted away for 39 goals in five draws. The average scon: has read 8-0. Is this Ihe year that Davie County teaches the lop of the mountain? As in Mount Tabor. Or the West Forsyths and Ihe Reynolds of the soccer industry. Davie can leapfrog to the uncharted watere. II can happen. Man walked on the moon. The Titanic was found. The Berlin Wall was lom down. Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's sttcak. Anything can happen. Now Gustafson has pieced together Ihe program with Super- Okie. H ie newly ranMdioGcer V Biini.Uiutliiwaniunilln windniiu, li auuaAcii and Sain (; GariKll. Both are Appalachian Stale graduates who look their skills to the collcge level. Gamett is in his first year at the helm of the junior varsity girls. And like Gustafson, he is not a toacher thmst into Uie position just as an adult whose presence is required to meet regulations. "We have two coaches with Division I experience in soccer," Gusuifson said. "I think that is very valuable. We can use lhal to coach these kids and have a lop- noleh program." He grew up kicking when teles. Gamell starred at Davie in Ihe first three years (1989-91) and claimed two all-conference patches in Ihe process. He would havff hegn a three-time winner. 3 Melissa Agriilo races down the field to attempt a goal against South Stokes. She Is Davie's leading scorer with 11 goals for : the year. - Photo by James Barringer • Soccer Team's Heat Melting Opponents By Brian Pirn Davie County Enterprise Recortl feature North Davidson, Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth. CoachPcteCustafson was wanting mhc- bul in his sophomore year, Davie did not compete in a conference. Then he moved on to perfonn for Ihe Mountaineers. In high school, he was apart of a club... a one-member club. He expressed his love for the game by singing in a solo pertbr- mance. He was a one-man wrecking crew on losing teams. And the young pupil had to wimess Ihe now you see me, now you don't phase by coaches. Gameu perfomied when interested females had to play on Ihe boys squad until the girls establishment four years ago. And where? Mocksville Middle School was Ihe site of home matches behind Ihe lower­ ing trees lhal hindered any view from afar, hardly an attraction for fans. Gamett broke Ihe ice. It was as if he wore polyester while peers shopped at the Gap, and drove a Pinto with others accelerating in their Jeep Cherokees. But now, Gustafson and Gameu are gloating in style. Gustafson would not have it . any other way. low 30s with gusting winds, but Davie's varsity soccer leam sent aheat wave to to three opponents last week. . And it did not take long for West Iredell. South Stokes and North Iredell the scorebook, offense's ability to score at will. Over and over he praised his stub­ born defense. The girls that do the intangible things that don't show up in to melt. 11)6 War Eagles continued tosteam roll with a barrage of goals in the blink of an eye. In three wins. Davie put up 30 points. The War Eagles embarrassed West Iredell 14-0. South Stokes 12-0 and North Iredell 4-0. The wins raised Davie’s record to5- 0 going into the meat of the Central Piedmont Conference schedule. Davie's next three opponents will Gustafsonhas been around. He says Davic would not be where it's at with­ out the defense that has only allowed two goals all year. Davie has outscored Its opponents 39-2. Defensive players Brandi Boger, Laum Brown, Jodie Stone and Irene Aoslond have played ahuge part in the early success. "Brandi hadscxne brilliant moments against North Iredell," Gustafson said. "Irene and Jodie are marking their men very well. Brown, who is just a fresh­ man. is our stopper. She applies prus- iicup tliciiudJli'.S in football. She is doing really, really well." His midfielders have him smiling as well. That Is made up of Kathryn Jackson. Page Steed, Gretchcn Um- berger ana Jiii Evemami. They do the dirty work. "Those arc my horses," Gustafson said. "They have to play both ends of the Held. By far. they have the hardest responsibilities ... physically. There is not many sports thk have as much responsibility as midfielders. They are the key lo why we are 5-0." Megan Callahan and Therese Gustafsson arc on a roll. Callahan had threegoals last week whilcGustafsson knocked in five. ; "Megan has j ust absolutely stepped up." Gustafson said. "I'm so proud of Thcresc is also ofTensive minded." Goal ie Roxanne Steele appeared to have lost her best friend as she had to stand some 75 yards away In frigid temperatures. Allshe could was watch. a woaatiiwiiu viwiuijr un iIi6U|i|Ar' sltion to penetrate across nudfwkt; much less take a shot. "Roxanne did well," Gustafson said. "She is intelligent enough to know that her time is coming. They are only taking three or four shots at her a game. "The West Forsyths, the Reynolds and the Mt. Tabors will shoot more like 15 and we should get about IS. Whoevcrgctsthebestshotswillwin." ,Please See W ar E a ^ - P V B 3 Worth Noting... Davie Softball Team On A Roll, Wins Two Mike Heiny won swimmer of die ^ in the Central Pjedmont ; Conference. His haid work Was newarded and he is'only a freshnun. NcUConiatzerlookhoinelhewTestleroflheyearawaid.Thesenior went 39-0 on the year and won his second stale championship. Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowtiy woti his upteenth coach of Uk yearhonor.Heoncehadastringfrom l!^4-9l as^lopcoach. Davie soccer players HmrcH GinlilliNa and Undaqr Koflte each scored five goals in Uun Wins. They helped Davie oulscoie their opponents by a combined 30-0 score. : Sophomore MdindaiUdiie is petfoiming like a senkir for Coach ; Dairell Sleele ofDavie's varsity softball team. RkhieexpkxledforeiglU hits in 11 al bals in three games. She also had four RBIs, two'tiiples and : a team-high .SSO batting avetage. Wrestler Adam Comior, swimmer Rjnn RiwtU and basketball : player Tiuni Ramicy each were selected for the third time as all- i coofEreoce perfonners. By Brian Pitta Davie County Enterprise Record , DavieCounty’svarsltysoftballlcam has picked the pcrfect time to get on a roll. The War Eagles won two of three games last week to upUieirrccord to4- .2 overall and 1-0 in Uw Central Pied­ mont Conference. The timing is good because peren­ nial power Nonh Davidson ununced into Mocksville last Tuesday. The; BlackKnightswillgiveCoachOancll ’. Steele a good idea of how his troopa : stand with the elite. Westlrcdcllsuutedtheweckwitha ,, 74winovcrDavie,We8t'ssecondwin over the War Eagles. ThenDavieblankedStatesvillell- 0 and South Stokes l(M) in Uie CFC . opener. . X DAVIE COUNTY ElWERPmSE RECORD, Maiich 28,15^ - B1 8 - DAVIE C0I3NTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 28,19% C o o le e m e e D e la y s P o o l [^ Is k x i ByMikeBarnhanll Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Who will manage ihe lowrfs swimming pool this sum­ mer? Town board members couldn't de« cide last week al a special meeting after hearing proposals from the Davie Family YMCA and from Les Steele. Instead, they ore requesting more com­ plete Informalion from the YMCA. and another meeting at a yet-to-be determined date. Last year. Steele managed the pool, and it had one of the best financial years In recent history. His proposal this year altempled lo solve some of the problems experienced last year, including his pay. "I feel proud of what we were able to achieve." Steele said. "Look favor* ably on which one would do the best job for the town. The Y ran the pool for about two years -and the town hod (o audit because of a discrepancy in fig­ ures." Steele's proposal to run the pool was for $22,WO. higher than the Y's proposal. The YMCA, however, didn't include money for a gate collectorand someone to operate aconcession stand. That would have to be negotiated, said Danny Vestal, YMCA aquatics direc­ tor. "Wejust want to work with you. It's up to Cooleemee to see what it wants," he said. "We’re trying to break even. We're trying to offer a service to the town of Cooleemee." The Y's $21,200 price included es­ timates based on last year’s costs, with about 3 percent added for inflation. Mayor Jackie Morton said that the manager should be an adult and on duty al all tinves.The YMCAhad teen­ a g e In charge of the pool in the past. "It^MMldhave lobe a very responsible ta ^ife r. llM i U ft definite concern." . ;Coa»istk»erla^Ierotneuklthe YMCA needed to submit a nnore com­ plete proposal before the board could make a decision. "I (h/nk we need to gel some of the blanks filled in." he said. "Let him (Vestal) go back and double check his figures." Town resident Sue Correll told the board the choice was obvious. When the YMCA operated the pool, the town board got "heartache, trouble and frus­ tration," she said. "If you give this contract lo the Y. you better pul on your asbestos draw­ ers because you're going lo need them. Your phone lines will be busy. "I challenge you, no matter who you vote in, lo spend some time at the pool this year. Some of those young people whogo down there won't see an acceptable role model except at that swimming pool," Correll said. Searching For An Attoniey Malcolm "Mac" Blankenship of SalisbuiywasintttviewtdforllKlown aUotnev lob. Lori Hamillnn has re- signed. Blanltenship, accoiding to Com­ missioner Lynn Rumley, was the only one of a few attorneys she had con­ tacted who agreed to lake the job. He ---wm -.!! freg.fte Town of Rockwell, where is town at- lotitey. A Wake Forest University law school graduate. Blankenship has been in practice for22years,andhase)ipc- rience in the Open Meetings Law, or­ dinances and zoning, condemnations, civil litigation, real estate and labor and personnel laws. Rumley said she was not assigned to find a replacement for Hamilton, andstopped her search when shcfound someone with municipal experience willing to take the job. Blankenshipcomesatahigherprice than Hamilton, twice as much per meeting and the same hourly. He did say the boaid could call in advance before a meeting and tell him not to come without a charge. Because Rockwell meets the same night as Cooleemee (the second Mon­ day of each month), the meeting day would have tobechanged. Town board itiember Jim Wishon said he thought they should talk to town residents be­ fore changing the date. The board discussed changing the date tothethiidTuesdayofeach month. Drugs, Cash And Guns 1996 has started out as a busy year for the Cooleemee Police Department. Numerous drug busts have led to the confiscation of crack cocaine, thousands of dollars In cash and several handguns. Chief Tim Wooten and Narcotics Officer F.W. Baldo are shown Inspecting the confiscations. • P h o to * b y R o b in F e rg u sso n r u W o r k F o r Y o u ... llidiaelD.AUeii for Davie County Commlsilomr [ 7 1 V O T E-M »y 7, <996 • $20 Co-Pay for doctor visits • $8 Co-Pay for drugs • Rated as the very best policy In N.C. by a leading consumer magazine • Rates are among the lowest In N.C. • Substantial discounts for non-smokers • 100% Medicare Supplement plans also available9 10 year level term & flnal expense plans also available Call: David ChaUiam1-SOO«1^1617“Service Is what people want CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 S p e e la lliln g In th e D e tlg n , S t i n , I n s ta t litio n * n d S e n le e o f : • Hoim ThNtw 1 Television • Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alarm Systems •Automatk)n Systems • MuHI-RoomSterao Systems ' • Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF)i Will) this page on your first purchase. FREE IM HOME SURVEY DHS Athletes Make AH-Conference Teams; 2 Are Players Of Year ' The all-conference selections for the winter spom were released last week fc^ the Central Piedmont 4*A. Davie had two player of the year performers and one coach of the year. TTie War Eagles also had seven ath­ letes chosen for at least the second time in their carters. SeniorNeilCtaitzerwonthewres* tier of the year al 189.Hcwa»39-Oon the year, and won a state championship for the second straight season. Wrestling coach Buddy Lowery took the coach of the year honor, (fe has won nine conference champion­ ships in the last 11 yeara. : Swimmer Mike Heiny won the swimmer of the year award. This is Connor Ramsey Powell Lowery probably the first of many occoladcs for Heiny. He is only a freshman. In gills basketball, senior forward Tami Ramsey was selcctcd for the third lime in her three-year varsity ca- TCcr.Sheavcragcd 13.9poinlspcrgamc. Senior guard Joncttc Williard was chosen f(v the first time. Her team- high 14.3 average was good for third in the confcrencc. West Forsyth swept the elite hon­ ors. Junior centcrLaquanda Barksdale won player of the year, ond Coach T.R Richards waschoscn coach onheyear. Davie coach Mike Dinkins wanted one more. Senior ccntcr Carrie Drill played out of position, due to lack of si/.e, and tallied 9.6 points per game and numerous rebounds. "They wanted one off each team and that hurt West (Forsyth) and our kids.” Dinkins said. Tm disappointed for Carrie. I thought we hod a good chance for three. Site really was a big reason for oursuccess. Her rebounding was essential." S**niOT forward Lee Puckett was the only ray of light in an otherwise cloudy season for the boys basketball team that won only one game. He is a first-time winner who aver­ aged 13.4 points pcrgnme. But Puckett ended his career with a banjj. He put in nearly 20 per contest in his lost seven games lo lead the injury depleted boys. West Forey th's Rhamen Love-Lane, a Junior, won player of the year, and South Stokes' Kent Mendenhall grabbed the cooch of the year. Juniors Ryan POwell, Lucas Lam- onds and William Johnson joinedHeiny on the elusive squad in swimming. This honor was nothing out of the ordinary for Powell. He has been awarded three times with one year re­ maining. Lamonds is on the team for the second time. West Forsytli's boys coach Jeff Th­ ompson and girls coach Amy Maxey took both coaches of the year awards. Davie's girls were recognized re­ cently as team scholar athletes. Wrestling placed nine on the team. Freshman Adam Bailey, 103 weight class; sophomore Nathan Fence, 119; junior Adam Connor, 125: senior Jeff Wilson, l45;juniorCJ. Johnson. 152; senior Bobby Brown, 160; junior Jake Marion, 171; Comatzer, 189; and sophomore Brian Murphy, 215. Connor and Cornut/er are three­ time members.Connorwill go rornum- ber four next year. Ferree and Brown were selected for the second time. Soup Kitchen To Buffet Table: S^xxer Program Catching On Brim PHta ; In rcccnl years, Davie Hlgti School has seen coaches come and go foster than last-minulc shoppers on Christmas Eve. • That's not tte case with thesocccr program- boys and girls. ; Five years ago, Pete Gustafson was h M a s th e boyscoach.il n i^e d th e tbinl coach in the sport's three-year existence. ___________ David Hayes coached the Tiist squad in 1989. He quickly exited tftcr one year. Then Jim Lightk kepi the musical chain revolving with a one-year stint, which bought |js<^ precious time for ^-Gustafson's emergence. Not only did he bring tons of knowledge and a love for the game to the uble, he brought smbiiity that epitomizes Ross Perot's bank account. Gustafson has found a home in Davie County, and he is someone that we can expect to see for n ^ y years. And he wanU lo win a ^ win now. And with that altitude, the girls '96 edilion is heading north... in a huny. : That's tlie only way Gusufson will lor and cares for a spoit that was nothing more than the athletic program's slep-chikl in the early days. But that was the case simply Megan Callahan are canying the ammunition. They rack up points faster than Gustafson can lash out Swedish one-liners. His gunslingers have blasted away for 39 goals in five draws. The average score has read 8-0. Is this the year that Davie County reaches the top of the mountain? As in Mount Tabor. Or the West Forsyths and the Reynolds of the soccer indusuy. Davie can leapfrog 10 the uncharted waters. 11 can happen. Man walked on the moon. The Titanic was found. The Berlin Wall was lom down. Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's streak. Anything can happen. Now GusUifson has pieced logedKr the program wlUi Super-' Glue. The newly fomied soccer gum, stmlting around in windsuits, is GusUiTson and Scan Gamcll. Both are Appalachian State graduates who look their skills to the college level. Garnett is in his first year al the helm of the junior varsity girls. And like Gustafson, he is not a U;achcr thmst into Ihe position just as an adult whose presence is required lo meet regulations. "We have two coaches with Division I experience in soccer," GustaTson said. "I think that is very valuable. We can use that lo coach these kids and have a top- notch program." Hr gtffw up kicking when Melissa Agrillo races down the field to attempt a goal against South Stokes. She Is Davie's leading scorer with 11 goals for the year. -Photoby JamMBurlnger Soccer Team's Heat Melting Opponenis By Brian nib Davie County Entciprisc Rcconl feature Nonh Davidson, Ml. Tabor "IrcncandJodicarcmorkingthcirmcn knockcd in five. and West Forsyth. very well. Brown, who is just a fresh- "Megan hasjustabsolutclystcpped $3.60 Service Activation Fee* Extra airtime for three months - free.* Sprint Cellular Is now 360‘ Communications. And to celebrate our new name, we're giving you something to really get excited about - 60 free local minutes a month for the next three months. Plus, we'll even throw In service activation for just $3.60. It's our way of introducing our new Identity, and our innovative approach to cellular service. Give us a call today - you don't want to let this one pass you by.'360° Communiutions •New line of ijrvlce and 12-month commitment requlretl Jub|ea to crrtit ipproval. Oder lood liirouth April 14.1996. Offer limited to certiln rate plini. Free local mlnutei applied after p mlnutei uied,be|lnnlng with flnt full month of jervlce. Mlnutei mujt bo uied In monUi die/ a™ applied. Cuitomer will not receive credit for unuled mlnutei. ©1996 360* Communicatloni Winston-Salem: 536 IHanes Mall Blvd., Pavillion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 • Sam’s Club (Members Only), 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • Hills, 7770 Northpoint Blvd., (910) 896-1867 b^ause of geography. GustaTson had 10 be shell-shocked when he vcnluied south several years ago. Ail his high school in Massachu­ setts, football was not even offered. . He demands respect. That is evident with the home matches now being played under the lighu at Davie's football field. To him, soccer season is the true signal of March Madness is an area where he is sumxinded by basketball junkies on Tobacco Road. .. It may be years before his work is recognized with champion­ ships. With the help of North and South Davie's emerging pro^ams along with Joe Boyette’s booming recreation leagues, soccer is being showcased lo youngsters as soon as they can properly master their y«Cs. ,; But this year's girts team seems to be doing a cram course. They are a spariding S-0 heading into the tugged conference schedule. The War Eagtes have posted winning scores that appear lo be fnisprinls-14-0,12-0. Melissa Agrillo, Lindsay KbtVe, Melissa WooMridge and -■H----I---------------i---- soccer was for the "other” ath­ letes. Gamett siaired al Davie in Ihe first three years (1989-91) and claimed two all-conference patches in the process. He would have been a lhr«-lime winner, but in his sophonwre year, Davie did not compeu: in a conference. Then he moved on lo perform for the Mountaineers. b high school, he was apart of a club... a one-member club. He expressed his love for the game by singing in a solo perfor­ mance. He was a one-man wrecking crew on losing teams. And the young pupil had to wiuvess the now you see me, now you don't phase by coaches. Gamett performed when interested females had lo play on Ihe boys squad until the girls establishment four years ago. And where? Mocksville Middle School was Ihe siu: of home matches behind the lower­ ing trees that hindered any view from afar, hardly an amaclion for fans. Gamett broke Ihe ice. It was as if he wore polyester while peers shopped at the Gap, and drove a Pinto with others accelerating in their Jeep Cheiokees. But now, Gustafson and Gameu ate gloating In style. Gustafson would nol have it . any other way. Temperatures may have been In the Iow30swiihgustingwinds.bul Davie's varshy soccer team sent a heat wave to to ihrcc opponents lost week. And it did nol take Iona for West_ Iredell, South Stokes and North Iredell to melt. Hie War Eagles continued lo steam roll with a barrage of goals in the blink ofancyc.Inlhrccwins, Davie pul up 30 points. The War Eogies embarrassed West Iredell 14-0, South Stokes 12*0 and North Iredell 4-0. Hic wins raised Davie's record to S* 0 going Into the meal of the Central Piedmont Conference schedule. Davie's next three opponents will to talk more about his defense than the olTense's ability to score at will. Over and over he praised his stub* bom defense. The giris that do the inlnngihle ihinf g thnt Hna'i thnu/ iin in the scorebook. Gustafson has been around. He says Davie would not be where it's at with­ out the defense that has only allowed two goals all year. Davie has outscored its opponents 39-2. Defensive players Brandi Boger, Laura Brown, Jodie Stone and Irene Aasland have played ahugc pan in the early success. "Brandi hadsomebrilliantmoments against North Iredell," Gustafson said. sure up the middle. She is like a safely in football. She is doing really, really well." His midfielders have him smiling 16 wrU That it madt’ iin nf Kaihryn Jackson, Page Steed. Grelchen Um- berger and Jill Everhardt. They do the dirty work. 'Those arc my horses.” Gustafson said. "They have to ploy both ends of the field. By far. they have the hardest responsibilities ... physically. There is nol many sports th^ have as much responsibility as midfielders. They are the key to why we are 5-0." Megan Callahan and Therese Gustafsson arc on a roll. Callahan had three goals last week while Gustafsson her. She will knock people around. Therese is also offensive minded." ; Goalie Roxanne Slecle appeared to have lost her best friend as she had toi t ftieid - temperatures.Allshecoukl was watch; It was a moral victory for the oppo­ sition to penetrate across midfiekl, much less take a shot. "Roxanncdidwell,''Gustaf5onsakL "Sheisintelligentenoughtoknowthal her time is coming. Ihey are only taking three or four shotsat heragame. "Ihc West Forsyths, the Reynolds and the Mi. Tabors will shoot more like IS and we should get about 15. WhoevefgctsthcbcstshotswillwifL" ^ Please Sec W ar Eagle • P«r Worth NoUng... Qgyj0 Softball Team ■ I M t iv u /m « \u {m n v *r n f tk o v m p in tlw r A n » « l P iM lm n rtt ■ ■ OnARoll,WlfisTwo Mike Hdny woo swimmer of the year in Ihe Central Piedmont Cdnference. His hard work Was rewanU and he is only a freshman NcUCornalartaokhomethewrestkroftheyearaward^Thesenior went 390 on the year and won his second stale championship. Davki wiestling cokh Boddly Loweiy woii his upteenth coach of the year honor. He once had a siring from i^S4-9t as the top coach. Davie soccer players Thereat Ginftil l ^ and Hndwy Kofte each scored five goals in three wins. They helped Davie outscoie their opponenu by a contbined 3(M) score. Sophomore Melinda Uchk is peifdnning like a senior for Coach DancU Steele of Davie's varsity softball team. Rkhie exploded for eigla hits in II at bais in three games. She also had four RBIs,two’triples and a team-high .SSO batting average. Wrestler Adam Coanor, swimmer Ryan Fomll and baskelNI pjayer 'Umi Raiuejr each were selected for the thiid time as all- coofereiKeperfiifnien.' By Brian Pills Davie County Entciprisc Rccord , DavicCounly'svaisilysoflballteam has pickcd the pcrfcct time to get on a roll. The War Eagles won two of three gamcslastwccklQuplhcirrccoidtn4- ,2 overall and 1-0 in the Ccnunl Pied­ mont Conference. The timing is good bccause peren­ nial power Nonh Davidson ttounced into Mocksville last Tuesday. The'; . BlackKnighiswillgiveCoachDairell: . Steele a good ideaof how his Uoopt; suuid with the elite. Wesllrcdcllstancdiheweekwitha;.. 7-4winovcrDavie,West'ssecondwin : over Ihe War Eagles. f : ThcnDavlcblankedStatesvilleU-; 0 and South Stokes tO-Oinlhe CFC opener. , . IlM M S M C o a tk - n ^ i} :; i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENHRPRISE RECORD; March 28,199S 7 / f v • > North Davie's track team practices for the upcoming season to begin April 16, against Corrlher-LIpe, China Grove and Kannapolis. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Sprint Sports Schedules League Signups Begin Mens, women and chureh Icjguc | sonball signups have began.' ; All icarasintcrcslcd .should caj the | . Mcxl(svlllc/D,nvie Porks and Recre­ ation Dcpaitnienl at 634-2323 unlj ilic March 29 deadline. | Umpire Clinic Hel^i The Mocksvillc-Davic Parks'nniJ Recreation Dcpatinicnt will hold a clinic for USSSA and Icuguc umpires on Sundiiy, Mqrch 31 at 2 p.m.*nnd Wednesday. April 3at7:30atthcD|ock Gytn. ; Anyone interested must imcndjFor more infonnation. contact Joe Bo^ciic at 634-2325. SignUplnLoneHicko^ Lone Hickory’s Rccrcation Depart* mcnl lias slarti^ taking slgnupK Tor womens and co*cd church softball learns. 1 Last year’s men's teams will begiven first priority this year. If any slots are availaWe after tlie dcadlme. then teinns will be acceptcd on a first come, first- scrs'c basis. I Call 463-4532 to register by; the March 31 deadline, * DHS Varsity Baseball March Team 29 Mt. Tabor April 2 REYNOLDS 3 & FORSYTH 9.10,11 TOURNey Time 4:30 7 7 7 12 15 17 19 23 24 26 30 May 2 7 at South Rowan 7 STATESVILLE 7 W. FORSYTH 7 at South Stokes 7 N. DAVIDSON 7 a( Myers Park 6 MT. TABOR 7 at RJ. Reynolds 7 Track &F1eM March 28 at South Rowan April 4 16 18 23 25 May 8,9 18 25 at Kannapolis WEST DAVIDSON at South Rowan at West Forsyth M.TJN.DJS.S at West Forsyth 7 S. ROWAN 7 Head Coach: David Hunt Asst. Coach; Jcny Walscr JVs opposite site; all games at 4:30 March 28 MT. TABOR 29 at West Forsyth ApriJ at Salisbury at West Iredell at South Rowan at South Stokes REYNOLDS NORTH DAVIDSON at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS 4 16 18 22 23 25 30 May 2 6 9 15 18 22 25 June 1 State Head Coach: Pete Gustafson Varsity matches at 7 p.m.; JVs. 5:15 WESTFPRSYTH WEST FORSYTH SOUTH ROWAN 1st Round Districts Sectional Regionals 1 April 1 1 D H S G olf at Reynolds1 -----5----5ALiat)UKi 1 10 al West Forsyth 15 Conference at Davie 17 al Ml. Tabor 22 at South Stokes 1 23 al South Iredell t 24 Conference Tournament 1 29 Rcgionals ' May ! 7,8 Stale Ccnfercncc Meet Mid* West Regionals State Championship Head Men's Coach: Cary Powers Head Women's Coach: Scotl Young Asst. Co;ich: Kelly Wilson All meets start at 4:30 p.m. DHS Tennis March 28 at North Iredell April 1 SOUTH ROWAN 4 > ,-» w e s t IB B S IB L L ^ : \5 NORTH DAVIDSON 17 MT. TABOR 18 at South Stokes 22 at Reynolds 24 WEST FORSYTH 26 at South Rowan Head Coach: C;ux)l Cozait Home Games: Mocksville City Courts (South Davie) AU matchcs begin at 4:30 p.m. South Davie Baseball March 28 KANNAPOLIS April 4 16 18 23 25 30 May 2 NORTH ROWAN Head Coach: Grimes Parker NORTH DAVIE at Knox CHINA GROVE at Erwin WEST ROWAN aiCorrihcr-Lipc Assistant Coach: Mike Dinkins All games start at 4 p.m. Head Coach: Randall Ward Alt matches start at 3:30 p.m. Home Course: Hickory Hill mnliuavie Baseball March 28 at North Rowan April 4 16 18 25 30 May 2 7 at South Davie MOORESVILLE at Kannapolis KNOX at China Grove ERWIN at West Rowan Head Coach: Chris Callison Assistant Coach: Ryan Edwards 1 DHSSoftbaU March North Davie Soccer 29 MT. TABOR AprilApril1 suMMrr2at Reynolds 2 SOUTH DAVIE 12 SOUTH ROWAN 3 at Corriher-Lipe 19 SOUTH STOKES 10 CORRIHER-LIPE 23 al North Davidson 15 at South Davie 1 at West Forsyth 16 at Calvary 1 26 al Mt. Tabor 17 , al Corriher-Lipe ; 30 REYNOLDS 23 CALVARY [.....M ay . 24 Forsyth Country Day' 2 WEST FORSYTH 30 al Summit 7 at South Rowan May 9 NORTH ROWAN 1 at Wcsl Rowan 1 Conference Tournament 8 CORRIHER-LIPE Head Coach: Darrell Sieele 20-24 Tournament JVs play first of doubleheader All gomes start at 4:30 p.m. Coach: Mark Maser All games begin at 4:30 p.m. Order Early For Easter! rm J-k Sister’s II ' Vcf Mwlttvllle 634-1782 Re-Elect C arl B O O NRepublican for Davie County Board of Commissioners G O L F E R S ! Poes Your Current Golf Shop; ' Wl you how Impoitnt CUSTOM FrmNOItloyoufgum? ' BulM erubi In ■ STATE-OF-THE-ART MMmbty pUM ilafM by PGA prat? ' Um only quality eomponwli nk< BOnON GRAPHrrE or FILAMENT WOUND lliMt? ' Olw you 1UFET1ME WARRANTY? OHh you th« LATEST CLUBHEAO OESKSNS « Uw LOWEST PRICES? ' H«v» • npuUtloo tof CUSTOMER SATISFACTION MfflM In MVRTU BEACH.. Tin nMlon'l goN eapNM? 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Promotion ends 4/4/96 or while supplies last. uunK nm nm 191 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NO 704-634-2151 PROGRAMS; T y * ^ i y n l w g i y|>;30im > .........................IW Iw »IIO fnlnoO rtW y*»«oW ; . «ng>PHn , ; ■ « h d i» P « * * H o o m B iiiw ,.o io u p U ^ W » t ' ..... - FACILITIES: , f “Hewing People Reach Their God-Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocltsvllle, NC 27028 704<«34-9622 Melissa Wooldridge attempts a shot for the undefeated Davie High girls' soccer team. - Photos by James Barringer W a r E a g le G ir l's S o c c e r T e a m U n d e fe a te d : Continued From PageBl Senior Melis.<ui Agrillo continued todazzle the fans with hcrquick*strikc ability to score. She tallied eight goals • in the three routs and leads the way • with 11 on the year. In the West Iredell win on Msirch • 18, Agrillo scored four goals and ; Gustafssonaddedthreeinthe 14-point ; win. Wooldridge h;u! her first two goals ; of the young season. Callahan, Stone, Steed and Jackson also contributed with scores. In the CPC opener against South ; Stokes’ Sauras, senior Kofte ended a • thrce-game drought with a team-high • three goals and one assist. Callahan • and W(x>ldridge added two apiece. • Steed and Gustafsson had one each. Agrillo had two goals and three assists. Davie outsluH (he Sauras 40*1. ‘That'sa pilcdriving," Gustafson .said. "But South has come a long way." In the North Iredell shutout, Kollce had two niorc scores. Gustafsson and Agrillo had one each. Callahan iis- sistcd one of Koftce's scores. Steek fmaUy had some action and s;ued four.shois. "Shestoppcdacouple of one on ones," Gustiifsoi\ said. "North’s not bad. They are physical and they will do well in their confer­ ence (Foothills 3-A)." The fun is over for Davie. Tougher opponentslieahead forthe WarEagles, but Gustafson is optimistic and cau­ tious ai the same time. Coach Wants More Runners To Cross Home :: Continued From Page 1 ; * Against West Iredell, Steele was - not plejised with his bats. Tlie War ■' Eagles continued to leave runners on > base. And tomakc matters worse.most > of the runners svercon third. Davie left 3; lOstranded in a lhree*njn loss. r; "We did not executc," Sleelc said. •: "We are leaving runners on third. Our ^‘ batters have to gel runners in fron) ''third base. We should have won the ^.'.jgame." -Slotesvtllewasiiotaifiijcdy fOi Hie" • problem, but the War Esigles still rctulsed to an I l-O victory. • "Nine runners were left on in that • game." Steele said. "Statesville is not ; the same team it was a few years ago. would be one of the teams to reckon with." SeniorshortstopJonctteWilliardis running away with virtually every of­ fensive category. Sl>e leads the team in at bats (21), runs (8), hits (II) and doubles (4). Senior Janis Barney also ranks at the top. She is lied with Williard with 11 hits. Barney has a sizable lead in RBIs (10). She also has three triples to hercivdit. Pitcher Jennifer Bell has Davie's DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2», 1996 - B3 Arts Council Sponsors G olf Tournament The Davie County Arts Council will have Its first annual golf touma- ment on Saturday, April 20 at the Pud­ ding Ridge Golf Course. Play will begin at I p.m. in a <1-man captain’s choicc fomwt. The cost per team is $200 with a free lunch in­ cluded. Thccnt7 dc.idline Is set forFn’day, April 12. For more Infonnjilion, call W4-3II2. Church Presents Youth Golf Tournament Good Hope Church will present a Youth Invitational Golf Tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Satur­ day. May 4. The tournament formal is a four person captain's choicc. which will be limited to the first 40 ieam.s. The cost is $30 each and $ 120 per team. Regisira- lion deadline is April 15. Formoreinfomiation.callJ.W.Reid aU9IO)7W.2«26. I ’l l W o r k F o r Y o u ... a Michael D. Allen for Davie County CommlM ioner VOTE-May 7,1996 AT&T N e w A T & T P r o d u c t C e n t e r ' T h e R i g h t C h o i c e " ”The tme test will be Thursday (against Mt. Talwr at Davie)," he said. "But we can’t take North Davidson lightly. I’ve coached too long to be thinking loo far ahead." Davie w;is 12-7-1 last year, good for a third-pKice finish, but the Wju” Eagles have never beaten Ml. Tabor. They will have their chance Thursday in the friendly confines ofMocksville. "It's always greal to watch." Gustafson said of the Ml. Tabor matches. "It will be an absolute a war out their. But at the end, everybody will be hugging." •Behind Agrillo.Gustafsson issec- ond in goals with six. Callahan and KoOce, five: Wooldridge, four, and Steed, two. iMakes The Difference! 121 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am-lpm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 “only two nome runs and has only walked three batters in 36 innings of pitching. The baiting racc is a dog-fighl. Sophomore Melinda Richie is the sur- prise so far. She has a team-high .550 fifth. West scored two to go ahead. Davicchippedawaywithoneinthe .sixth, but West added two more in the .seventh. Hendrix and Richie were 3 for 3. Hendrix had a double, and Richie had a triple and two RBIs. Davie put Slatesville .nway with five runs in the top-half of the fi>ut\h inning. The War Eagles added five more in the last two frames. Williard, Barney. Keisha Wagner and Richie each went 3 for 4. Hendrix. Jamie Dyson and Bell each had two hits. Big innings proved lobe the differ­ ence at South Stoke.s. Davie again started slow before exploding for four runs in the third and fifth innings. lUl'sliiliugood win." Steele was expecting a diffcreni South Siokes team when his giris trav­ eled to Walnut Cove Iasi Friday. ’They did not impress me," Steele '.said of ihc lO-O win. "I thought they average. Barney, .526; Williard, .524; and Amanda Hendrix, .500. In the West Iredell rematch, both teams scored two runs in the first in­ ning, The teams were deadlocked at three going into the lop-half of the Sophomore Leann Spillman broke loose for three hits in three at bats. She scored three ninsand had twodoubles. Barney went 2 for 3 with two mns and two RBIs. Richie continued her red- \\v\ week with a 2 for 4 effort. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ LOW DOWN PAYMEN1SNOW OFFERMG M I K E M A R T I N 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL INTERVIEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 a t H w y. 21, G aith e r R o a d , Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T H M A M C I M G O N S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - O U T M E R E - P A Y H E R E A l S O S I I M I K L ' M A R T I N A B O U I I U L S I : V K H I C I I S D O T H E M A T H . 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PRIMESfiR‘ CAUs 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 1 -7 8 2 7 ---- UU SiMIH • S1«f7M12T B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 I f e n n is T e a m L o s e s F ir s t C P C M a tc h T o ^ ji/IL Tatx> r, R e lX H in d s A g a in s t ire d e il T e a m Davie's number one player Tee Bahnson hits a cross court shot in a recent match. Sleven Cline Breaks Thompson Reign . . ____________st^glcholi] on inc nrel placc $20 prized finally came lo an end. Bui nd without a fighl. Slevcn Cline and Stephanie Whilaker combined to slam the diKir on Mozelle and Vernon Thomp.son. and then they ehaneed the locks. Clinc missed Tive lo claim first. Whitaker missed six along with John Buteto, Vcmon and Mozelle Thompson, Jimmy Lookabill and Charlie Johnson. ’ The actual points in the Chailottc-AUanla game totalled 209. Whitaker wasjust four off the pace to win the tie-hreakcr. Johnson was the nextcloscstfollowcd by M.liiompson, Lookabill, V. Thompson and Btilero. S o u t h D a v ie B o y s S t r u g g le A t S t a r t O f S o c c e r S e a s o n Davie's tennis tcani nm into;»\n»/7.- saw when ii veniured lo Ml. Tabor Iasi Wednesday. Tiw Spanans wiled to a 5*1 win. Davie's firsl loss in ihc Central Pied- nionlConferencc. Bill Davie rclx>unded lo blil/. Norll^ IredcU’s Raiders 9-0 in a nnn-confercnce matchup al Davie. Tlie splii Icfi Davie al 3*2 overall and 2-1 in the Crc. Davic was sei to face Reynolds, another juggernaut. Iasi Monday bul rained halted play.ThclwosquuredolT on Tuesday al Davie. Coach CamI Cozart will find out whal her boys are made of Ihls u eek, TIjc War liigles will langle with Wesi I'orsyih on Wednesday. Al Ml. Tabor (2-0.2-0 crc). num­ ber five WillieCo/art was Davlc’-sonly player lo prevail, winning 10-8 over Hector Ruiz. Al number one. Tee Bahnson losi 10-8;RusselI Senger. 10-5; Ryan Pow­ ell. 10-2; Scoii Leveren/. I0-2: and Justin Long. 10-7. Tlie doubles inalchcs were called off due lo weaiher conditions, "ll was hilterly cold," Co/an said. "It was so cold tlial I let ihe ones ilial were not playing go sil in the van. "Nonnally, they have to keep stals and .support ihc oihers." Ml. Tabor's lop ihree players were alla'lumingsiancrs.Dut Bahnson held his ground in the iwo-piiint loss. "ll was a real closc match," Co/art said. "A couplc of ptiinls here and there, and he could have won. It was an excellent match." Number iwo Senger got off on ihc wrong fool. "He started slow." she said. "I ihink that bothered him. That guy (Tyler Talton) was go(xi. Bul 1 thought we could have done better." Number three Powell played his Willie Cozart, Davie's number six player, lunges for the ball. - Photos by Robin Ferguston heart out. "All bul one game went (o deuce." Due to Boger Ilartseirs absence, Long was tossed into the lineup in ihe Ixsi minute. "He w.is rcal nervous," Cozart said. "Bul he came back and lied it up. Then expcriencc took care of itself." It was a differeni story when North IredelltravcledloMwk.sville.TlwWar Eagles owned the Raiders in Ihc shut­ out win. 'They were not anywhere near the caliber ihal I expeclcd," Co/art said. "They were very compeiiil vc last year, bul ihey lost a couple. One (eld moved, lhal sort of thing. "One and iwo were lighi matches. bul ihrcc on down was spread oul," Cozart said. Bahnson started things off al num- beronewitha 10-7 win. Senger, 10-7; Powell, lO-ULcvercnz, 10-0; Cozart. I0-3: and Long. 10-3. In Ihc doubles, Bahnson andt- Lcverenz won 8-4. Sengcr-Long, 8-Or* undPowcll-Cozart,8-I. Davie JV Girls Add Two Uiore Shutouts To 54) Soccer Record Washington D.C. may need lotake notice ofDavieCouniy'sjuniorvjirslly soccer program, coached by Sean Ganveu. Davic has not been scored on all year. Gamelt may start campaigning his Wm’ Eagles for Secretary of De­ fense. His girls shutout two more oppo- AMiccFlorUt BukeU Fnjit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddinfls* Funerals WeDclKer 940-6337 M o n -F rl 9»6. Sa< 0 -3 nenls last week to up their record lo 5- 0 on Ihe year. TIjc War Ejigles blew out South Stokes7-(Umd they stiuee/cd by North K'dell 1-0. Kristen Powell had ihedecisivegoal againsi North. Davic h:is outscored ils five oppo- nenLs 19*0. II \ ini iloiu stop your fnciul Inn.n dnviiii* cinuik, will* will? I'K'wh.itcvcr It laki-s. naENOs txm i n fbends twivt drunk. Moved recently? Just married? New baby? Recently retired? Has your life changed? your Me changes, so do your taxes. Come io H&R Block. We can help. H»R BLOCK- Because it’s your money. Willow Oak Shopping Cant«r Mocksvilie • Phont: 634-3203 Hours: M-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sat: 8:30am-4:00pm CoolM mft Shopping Ctnt«r Cool«tm«t • Phone: 284-2724 Hours: M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-5pm Sat: 9:00am-l2 Noon and boys soccer teams at Souih Davic. : The boys aiv off toaroughO-3stan. They lost lo Lexington, Asheboro and Trinity. . ThcrosierincludcsWesleyJohnson, “TuC^iara Broaaway, lu js Soto, James” Piliroan, MaUhew Johnson, MiieheU Gamer, Kenny Snow, Ryan Perry, Jay gi-Eritf-WurdrRi— chard Brooks, Wesley Evans. Spencer Pharr and Jcrcmy Link. South’s next match is set for April 1 here against Lexington. inc Lady ligers will be at Coni^ Iwr-Lipc on March 27. On April 2, South will invade North Davie. Coach Sees Promise In North Davie Team ; Don't believe a word that North Davic soccer coach Mark Maser says. ; Last year, Ma.ser was pcsslinislic and his girU went 10-0-2 in his llrsi srason. ; "1 didn't cxpcci to finish where wc di^last year, and I definitely don't expect it this year." ' In ’96, he is singing the blues be- ci^iMBrdDkHarington.lastycar’sIead- Ingscorcr with 16 goals, is gone. Also. MascrmusircplaccCalUcBancy.who cqntrDlled the center of the field as a midfielder. Maserishoping that Meredith Hen- d^x can fill Harington's void. "I hope she fcvgcs ahead," he said. "She really came on at the end of season. Her mentaigameiswayaheadofherphysi- cal game. She knows where lo be." Megan Mick is going lo be counted oQ»fiIiBailcy'sshoes."Iihlnkshccan^ (10^" Miser said. * Erin Hege has Mascr glowing over her return at goal keeper. She only allowed Ihrcc goals in I2maiches lost year. "She will anchor our defense again," he said. Any predictions? "Wc should be fairly strong. Now it's just a matter of plugging Ihc empty spots." David Mock will serve :ls Ma.ser's (issistani coach. • The eighth graders arc Tina Hark- ncss. Chriklina Vu, Elisc Whilaker, Caroline Steed. Aimee Groce. Mick (captain), Erin Baldwin (captain). Sh­ annon Bokcno, Hailey Queen (cap- lain). Hendrix and Hege. Scvenlh graders Include Siacy Queen, Sarah, Jackson, Snruh Pullen. Rebecca Slockcrt, Brandi Spry, Sue Rcichcl and Jamie Moore. • Nonh opened the year at Forsyth Country Day on Tuesday, and il will host West Rowan on Thursday. MONDAY - THURSDAY, April 1-4 • 3:00pm - 5:00pin SATURDAY, April 6 • 11:00am - 1:00pm EASTER £66 HUNT SATURDAY, April 6 Cooleenwe Recreation Slwlter • 10am Modisville Ricii Paric Siieiter #2 • 2:00pm 2yrsold&under (Parents Ma/Accompany & Point Out) 3&4yrsoid 5&6yrsold (Parents May Not Enter Area) TftSyrsoid 9&UP B r o u g h t to y o u b y th e D o w n to w n M o c k »v lll«. In c . & M o c k s v lllc O a v l* P a rlw « R t c m l l o n p a n tB e B e a t |V Sofbal Team Adds TIiiBe More W re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mawh 28,1996 - B5 ^ ■ Davie's junior varsity girls softball ^cam had another perfect week for ^oach Bill Meadows and Assistant ^ohn Williams with three wins to up War Engles record to 6-0. : Davie defeated West Iredell 8-4, .*5lalesvillc 10-6 and South Stokes 12- 3 ' Davic only managed three hits Jlgainsl West al Rich Parl<. But Ihc visitoR shot ihcmsclvcs in Ihc foot by commilling numerous errors and Davic prevailed by four. Audrey Williams had a iwo-mn triple in the first inning to pul her team up. Lisa Turner had a crucial hit In Ihc fifth lhal followed a walk and Iwo errors. Al Siaicsvlllc, Davic faced a lale deficit for the first lime all year. And the War Eagles rallied for the win. Davic was down one rungoing Inlo the seventh inning. Leslie Holcomb. Kim Reich and Natalie Foster had consecutive hits lo ignile ihc War Eagles. After a fielders choice, Jennifer HarpeandAmandaDwigginshadb.ick- to-back singles logivc Davic the much needed cushion. Tumcrwent 3 for4 to lead Ihe way. Reich and Foslcr each went 2 for 3. Al Walnui Cove, Davie woke up for eight runs in Ihe second inning. That was plenty as Davic won 12-0 In three Innings.TTicgamcwascallcdearlyduc to darkness. Jcnell Sykes lead a balanced allack with Iwo hits. pavie High Gk)lf Team Raises Record To 4-1 i Davic County golf coach Randall Ward knew lhal he would find oul a ^ t deal about his golfers when ihey yisiied Salisbury on Monday, March |8. f In the last two years, the Hornets ^ve won a stale championship and ihey finished second Ihc year before. Salisbury showcditsprowess when il finished nine strokes ahcadofDavic. Salisbury shot a 154. followed by Davie's 163 and North Rowan's 183. JuniorSean Bo>tl led Ihe WarEaglcs with a Ihrcc-ovcr-par 39. Chris Tomcl netted a 40. Joe Harpe and Justin Tay­ lor each had .scores of 42. Al Hickory Hill againsi East Rowan and Statesville, Davic raised its record lo4-l wiiha 12-.sirokc win over East. The War Eiglcs tallied 166. while Easi had a 178 and Siaicsvlllc, 182. Boyd again led wlih a 38. Tomcl. 40; Harpe, 42; Taylor and Gary Btaolabreeski.46 each. iflg ers S w e e p D avid so n C o u n ty In V o lleyb all « South Davie's volleyball icam ran t ^ tables on Lexington and Thomas- yille last Tuesday in Lexington, f* The Tigers defeated Lexington in straighlscls 15-10 and 15-11. They had to go the dislancc against Thomas- villc. bul nonclhclcss. South upped ils rccorxl to 5-3 with a 15-10.12-15 and 17-15 thrilling victory. ■ "Our game finally came together," Coach Becky Miller said. South has already won four more matches than last year with four lo go. "Wc won one match all of last year, so that's a big improvement," Miller said. South cruised past ihe Yellow Jack­ ets In two games. Michelle Davidson sparked her Icammales. "She had a block that you don't see In middle school (volleyball)," Miller said. "Il was so good that it stunned us, and wc missed Ihc next two plays be­ cause ofll." Tisa Campbell and Molly Kooniz had good days serving, according lo Miller. "Wc just played well. We had no trouble," she said. Miller gave her reserves plenty of action against Thomasvillc. The back­ ups cannc away with a split in the first two games, setting up the dramatic rubber match. MlUcr sensed a letdown from her girlsaftcrihc Lexington win. "Wcwerc full of ourselves," Miller said. The coach praised the serving of Dana Call and Sophom Khom. C a llis o n H o p e s E x p e r ie n c e P a y s F o r N o rth D a v ie B a s e b a ll If success is determined solely on cxpericncc. then the resi of the Plcd- i^n t Middle School Conference bcl- I(7dial9ll. ^ CoachChrisCalllson'sNorthDavic baseball team has 15 eighth graders and seven of them are relumcrs. Only llycc seventh graders are in uniform. Callison, who is In his second year. is looking to improve on last year’s 8- 6 squad lhal finished second In both the regular-scason andpost-scason tourna­ ment. He will rely heavily on Drew Riden- hour, who was the starting catcher a year ago. He will be at both ends of the baltery.'nic6-l. 180-pounderwillcatch and pilch. Kyle Keepers, aneighlhgradcr, will catch Ridcnhour and then rotate to third base. Eighth graders Zckc Earle, Andy Boger and J.C. Williard will also be expected lo lead the way, Callison said. Andrew Jones. Jeffery Jones and Malt Dalton arc the only seventh grad­ ers. S o u t h D a v ie B a s e b a ll T e a m R e ly in g O n V e r s a t ilit y South Davie's baseball icam started its season Tuesday at Mooresvillc. Grimes Parkerls In his lOth season a^ head coach bul, forthc last 17 years, h^ hos helped oul in some capacity. ■ This year's edhlon is filled with question marks. But Parker docs have titt luxury pulling different players in diiffcrent spots, according to the siiua- t ^ . ’.Shflwn Rmnl«t rnn pitch nndplny fromhlsclassroomlastThursday. ’‘Jer­ emiah Creason. Thad Johnson and Travis Allen will all pilch. Johnson con also play Icftficld or third base. "This year’s groupcan be described as a uiiiliy team." The coach is still debating the start­ ing lineup. "There is no set lineup as of yel." he said. "Overall. I have a good group. Wc'rc not hitting the ball very "Wc arc very young. Wc are trying to learn fundamentals and defense - what wc arc supposed to do with the ball when we catch il." . Parker realizes ihat, for his six sev­ enth graders, this is a dincrent level of baseball. "The scvcnlhgraders arc hav­ ing to adjust to the 60 foot mound." he said. "It’s a different game and it’s lough on them. good but its been too cold. It’s still _!_7hcvdnn'irr.ali2cthatthcvhav< ^ywhcre in the field," Parker said early. think about every situation and they title in the last dccodc. p a v ie H ig h B a s e b a ll T e a m F a lls T o S ta rm o u n t, S . S t o k e s ^ B r ia n Pitts Cjjivie County Enterprise Record y. When push came to shove in Davie County’s varsity baseball games last WMk. Starmount and South Stokes vivre able to shove a little harder. Davie’s carly-season frustrations cmtinuedwitha7-l losstoStarmount an 8-3 setback to South Stokes. The loss to the Sauras put the War ^ le s at 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Overall. Davie is 1*5. Just when things are looking bleak, theWar Eagles will have to hit the road for three games this week. The War Eagles will attempt tostop the skid. They traveled to North David­ son Tuesday. Then they will take on Alexander Central, a makeup game from March 25, Thursday at Central's paric. To wrap up the week, the War Eagles will go to Mt. Tabor on Friday. Davie's record, which is fourgames ip U c h e r S t r ik e s O u t 1 1 , B u t j V s L o s e 5 - 2 T o S . S t a t e s V How would you like to be Ryan I^noyers? Thesophomorerighl-handersiarted at;South Stokes last Friday afternoon fgrDavie’sjuniorvorsiiybaseballleam. : He pitched six innings, giving up oAlyfivehitsandtwowalks.Desnoyers al]» took matter Into his own hands by striking out 11. including the firsl five outs of the game. 'But, strangely enough, Davie lost 5*2 and dropped to 1-4 on the year. \ Davie hud five hits as well. Fresh- nun shortstop Jason Shermer led Dpvie’s attack with two hits. Jonathan Cfeason, Desnoyers and David Nail e^h had one hit. , I South scratched for one ain in the d had it not been for Desnoyers it would have much worse. He allowed two singles to open the game then he sit down the next three on strikes. After South went up 2*0 after two, Davieclawedbackto within one. With one out, Shermer singled and Nail drove him home with a hit. Davie tip-toed until the sixth. With two outs, Scott Comatzer. a center fielder, was nailed by a pitch. After Comatzcr moved up, Creason singled to cut the gap to three. The next two batters struck out to end the threat. • The remainder of Davie's roster includes Andrew Rogers, Jason Desnoyers, Scott Carter. Victor Patti, Steven Barfield. Matt Young, Neil Wagsiaff, Jeremy Sink, foul Sparks, > Pete Tunis and Wesley Melton. . under .500. may beabitdecciving.Ji is not as if the War Eagles arc being embarrassed. With the exception of the 11-5 loss to Independence in the second game of a doubleheader, the War Eagles' pitching staff is only al­ lowing seven runs per game. But the offense is only producing fournins per outing. For two and a half innings. Davie and Slarmount's Rams were in a quite a duel. Starting pitcher Jansen Keene held the Rams, who defeated Davie 8* 4 on opening day, in check until the bottom of the third. With the game tied at one, Starmount broke loose for three, and it never looked back. Meanwhile, the Rams'piichlngstaff held Davie to only two hits in the 7-1 win. Second baseman Timmy Gilbreath was 1 for 4 with a run. Keene had the other hit and only RBI. Against South Stokes in the CPC opener, the Sauras bursted out of the gate for five first-inning runsoH'Davie starterMikeYoungandthatwasplenty, as the Sauras rolled to an 8-3 victory. Young was roughed up and only lasted two-thirds of an inning before junior Justin Dniughn finished the last six and rae-thirds. Draughn, aright-hander, in over six innings, allowed four hits and three runs. He had overpowering stuff by striking nut 10. . Againthebauwemtosleep.Davip . The 40Hlcgrec temperatures made illouijhonevcfyone."rmprellypleascd with everything considered," Ward said. "Temperatures were in the low 40s. "Boyd and Tomcl played excep­ tionally well." After winning the first match by five, they dropped the sccond by three. "Wc lost but I have lo give Thomas- ville all the crcdil." Miller said. "Bul wc still showed u lot of improvcmcni." Miller went backlohcrhorscsinihc decisive third encounter, and they re­ sponded with a two-point win. "Tho­ masvillc had all the momentum and wc did whal wc were supposed lo do. "They were as good as Tvc seen them. Wc were down early bul came back." Harold Hoover, the new PGA pro at Pudding Ridge, In the pro shop at the Famnlngton golf club. - Photo by Robin FerguMon P u d d in g R klg e H ires P G A P ro A n d M an ag er •The remainder of the leam isCllnl Bailcy.ScoilFrazicr.MichaelGu.scfski, Andy Hooks, Paul Kapcr (oul indefi­ nitely witha fractured vertebrae). Brad. Pack. Tony Pawinski, Ross Smith, Jcrod Stanley and James Siewart. • The Wildcats played Conihcr- Llpc here on Tuesday to open Ihc new year. On March 28, North will travel to North Rowan. can't comprehend all of that at one time.” •Thecighth graders IncludeBrooks, Creason. Allen Dyson, Jeffery Ander­ son, Johnson, Adam Bailey. Blake Nichols,JoshMoody.RobertDwiggins and Richard Broadway. The scvenlh graders arc Seth Cor- rcll.RandallHead,Allcn,ChrisScaford and Jason Proctor. • Porker has won two regular-sea- A new PGA pro at Pudding Ridge GolfClubhopestoimproveonwhathe callsone of Ihc best courses in the area. Harold Hoover, 45. of High Point, came to Pudding Ridgeas professional and general manager after 15 years at Sapona Country Club in Lexington. H e h ad been M O m k U o4U m in Point. "It’s beauliful, an excellent golf course and you couldn't ask fora belter facility.” Hoover said about Pudding ; Ridge. "We’re going to make this the best golf course in this area.’’ How will Ihey do that? Promotions, a quality golf course and .service. "We think if we can get people out here one time, they will come back over and over," Hoover said. PGA-sanctioned tournaments are now possible, and Hoover plans to offer clinics. 'Hie course will have two assistant professionals, two shop assistants, a maintenance superintendent and assis* tant superintendent as well as three on that crew, a grill staff, and stailers and rangers as needed. Ann Marie Goslak is director of tournament operations. "To me. it’s a real privilege to be be," Hoover said. He and wife Ma^aret, a para-legal in High Point, have a son. Evan, a freshman at Lee's McRae College. Hoover began playing golf at age 13, but didn’t think about turning pro until later in life. He went to Appala­ chian on a basketball scholarship, and earned a degree in recreation adminis­ tration from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "I really didn't play much golf until I got out of the Army," he said. "I never had any intention of becoming a golf professional, it just evolved inlo it." Hooverioplayinsonwprofessional tournaments in upcoming months. C A a s 1994 GRAND PRIX TR U C K S 1963 CHEVY S1Q mimageil four hits. DH David Daye, batting leadoiT, went M.Gilbitalh, 1- 3; Jeremy HeltDtit 1-2; and Allen, I-1. Cilbieath socked his liist homer of the year to pul his team on the boaid in the sixth. David Whitaker and Caleb Whitaker had the other two RBIs. Youngwasintroublefromtheout' set. He walked the first two batten and later hit one. The Sauras also added Ihrcc hits in Ihe five-run finl. Fundamentals huit the War Eagles in Ihe second. Two errors and a walk put South’s runners on. Back-to-back doubles brought in two more runs for a 7-0 lead. Gilbreath's homerun in the sixth made il 7-1, but South got the run back In the top-half of the seventh. Davie tried to tally in its last at bat. Helton singled. Phillip Rogers walked and after one out, David Whitaker singled in one run. Caleb Whilaker laid down a sacri- ficeandDayetapcdasingle,butSoiith's first baseman gunned Davie's runner out al home to end the game. • The future looks promising.Four seniors are on the 19-man roster Gilbreath, D. Whitaker, lasonHaibour and Keene. Juniors are Timmy Norman, Andy Ward, Chris Meacham, David Potts, Draughn, Rogets, Aubrey James, Daye and Young. •Couch David Hunt keplfive sopho­ mores; Helton, C. Whitaker. Allen, Brian Campbell and Charin Millet a n t h e lO i h J ^ .., .': '■■■: 4dr. All Options Extended Cab 1994CAMARO 1993 FORD RANGER Blue Automatic 32,000 Ml. 1993 CAVALIER 1992 FORD F150 2 Or. Red Ext. Cab 39,000 Miles 1993 DODGE INTREPID 1992 FORD F1S0 44,000 Miles Short Bed, XLT 1993 MERCURY CAPRI 1965 DODGE Convertible Work Truck 1992 PONTIAC VAN S BONNEVILLE 1993 FORD CONVERSION 4 Dr. White Super Clean 1992CADILUC 1991 CHEVY ASTRO 4 Dr. Leather Nice Conversion 1992 CROWN VICTORIA IBM fnptminip litBS AllOptlora t9t6PONTUC _ 2 OLDS DELTA ^Ctean 4 Dr. 37,000 Miles 1991 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 CHEVY SPRINT Gixxl Miles Diesel 19N EAGLE PREMIERE R U M P L E Auto Sales LoMnylhimd'SKVIntYsurTli nN M «iF«t4YM tt Sm Out Humph or Hay Onughn 10$ N. SallaburySt •MoektvUt, NC 634-3215 B6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,19% B4 I C D avteH i^ School The Graphic Arts II doss has com* pictcd the lalcsl edition of the school newspaper, The Davie Yell, as well as The Student Registration Bulletin for 1996. The class is also going on a field trip to QST Industries on March 26 to see ihtir scrccn printing operation in production. Students in the Graphic Aru II class include Tavis Brown, Amanda Dwiggins, Dana Hooks, Lynettc Jones, Toni LolTrcdo, Amy Sapp, Kari Thomas, Kiesha Wagner, and Stephanie Watkins. North Da^ie Middle On Monday evening. March 18, eighth grade students from North and South Davie took pan in a Quiz Bowl at the Davie County Public Library. Quiz Bowl is an academic question andanswcrganKmuchlikethcHighQ Bowlshownontelevision.Teaiiujwerc mixed with students from both schools so that it was not a real competition. After two rounds, the winning team was Brandon Allen, J.D. Campbell, Khristen Langdon, and Grace Millsap. Lunch at Pizza Hut is planned for their prize. Lynn Moore and Linda Bar­ nette. AG specialists, organized the game. Bill Campbell, principal of Mocksville Middle, was the modera­ tor, and Chris Callison and Pat Campbell were scorekeepers. On Friday, March 15, the Rockcts and the Mariners 6ih grade teams had an ovemighi camp-in at tlw Durham Museum ofLifeandScicnce. Students were involved in such activities as bridge building, flower dissection, weather, and a d iscovery trai I. This trip was inspired by the reading of the novel TheMixedUpFilesofMrs. Basil £ Franh%eiler. MocfcsvUleMiddk A group of the faculty and staff went on a retreat March 22-24 at\d for a tour of historic sites in Virginia. Paul McCraw and Bill Campbell served as Three Honored At Community College guides as they visited Roanoke, Lex­ ington. Charlottesville, and Appomattox. The PTA sponsored a book fair March IM S. Students were able to visit the book fair with their classes. Hours were extended Tuesday night to provide families the opportunity to shop. Debbie Archer, miiia specialist, said the response was excellent. In conjunction with the book fair family night, six teacherassistants held a bake sale. More than $230 was raised for the Teacher Assistants of Davie County Scholarship Fund. Debbie Archer reported the fourth grade classes are working in the com­ puter lob on county data bases tocreate a county fact sJwt. They are using such programs as Microsoft Worics, Kid Pix It, and Kid Art. Fifth graders arc working wjth world almanacs on a study which willculminatewithaweek of trying to catch Carmen Santiago. They arc also woridng on data bases in the computer lab. Students in Stacy Staflbrd's class are making a slide show with informa­ tion they researched during Black His­ tory Month. In math, (hey completed a unit on geometry In which they made solid geometric figures. They are hop­ ing to make and display a paper quilt using tessellation (patterns made by shapes). Theirscienceuniton the earth’s landforms will offer them the opportu­ nity to make athrcc-dirocnsional map. WUIlamR. Davie ElemenUTT Third grade students of Alyce Bagshaw, Sandra Clodfeltcr, Wanda Dalton, and Ellen Ligon attended the March 21 performance of EB. White's Stuart Little. The Children's Theatre Board of Winston Salem sponsored theplay. Professional actors from Nova Scotia presented the ploy. The Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) sponsored o night of skating at Skotelond in Clemmons on March 26. The media center will conduct a book fair March 28-April 2. Students will have Information about items for sale to share with their parents. The book fair will he open during regular school hours. A Reading Rally for llrM graders will be celebrated March 28. Each first grader has been challenged to read 21 books in 10 weeks. The rally will cel­ ebrate their accomplishments. Profes­ sional magician Mark Daniel will per- fomi. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students of Nancy Haipc,AngieMcGcc,JenniferNelson. and Janell Yount went on a field trip to the North Carolina Zoo.Voluntcers helped make this trip possible and Jockey donated T-shirts. Angie McGee’s kindergartners were honored attendants at hcrweddingon Saturday and perfoniKd the song. “Love Is” as a part of the ceremony. On Thursday before the wedding, the class had o wedding reception with Miss McGee. The following students joined the Accelerated Reader Clubs: 100 Point Club, Brad Corriher, 75 Point Club, Brad Corriher; 50 Point Club. Tiffany Hendricks, and Brennan Carter, 25 Point Club, Danielle O ’Neal, Chris Short, Hope Ledford, Preston Hinkle. Mark Hennessey, Andrew Fox, Allen Decowsky, Kurt Biven, Krystal An- gell. Will Steele, Toni Register, ShamikoPompey,Brad D.ivis, Heather Cover, Jason Richie, Luke Phelps, Heather McDaniel, Shari Melton, Steven Polk.and KimmieCarter. These students had breakfast from Hardee’s on Friday, Mareh 22, and received reading certificates presented by Mary Sine, assistant principal. Joan King’sthirdgraders completed the Book It pmgram and were guestsof Pizza Hut for lunch and a lour of the kitchen. They observed piz/AS being made. Third graders went to Horizons Unlimited for programs on static elec­ tricity and Indians. Shady Grove Elementary The curriculum and instructional committcchasTCcommended aschixil- wide writing focus. All grades would continue to work on similes, meta­ phors, vocabulary, adjectives, vertis, spelling, and language mechanics. TTiird grade wouldconcentrateon para­ graphs and introduce the personal nar­ rative. Fourth grade would continue the personal narrative, concentrate on the imaginative narrative, and intro­ duce clarification. Fifth grade would continue clarincation and concentrate on descriptive. K-2 will meet as grade levels and decide what areas can be achieved. The remainder of March will be busy. Students will have the opportu­ nity to hear a motivational speaker March 26. Shane Williams will speak with K-2 students at 9 n.m. and with grades 3-5 at 10 am. The next PTA meeting will be March 28 at 7 p.m. The Citizen of the Month Luncheon will be March 28. Easter break will be April 5-8. The remainderof the original Spring Break will be regular .school days. The ShadyGrovcStorewillbe open on April 12 and April 26. Thebirthday luncheon will be April 12. OnApril 15, tinsmith Michael Felk will visit the school to share his craft. Reports go home on April 16. Kindergarten orientation is sched­ uled for April 25 at 7 p.m. If you know of any child who will he 5 years old on or before Oct 16, contact the school at 998-4719. OnApril26.theCiii/enoftheMonth luncheon is scheduled and so is the Spring Fling. April 30 will be SkatcNIght in Clemmons. Third and fourth graders arc await­ ing the arrival of baby chicks. Each class has an incubator full of eggs and students have been caring for them. Soon they hope to see the results. Pinebrook Elementary Dtno-Mite Writers were Josh Bright, Beth Walker,Travis Dellinger, Zae Morton, Stephen Studevent, Nick Roig,KatelynManspile,SheenaSmilh, Gina Holder, Sunnie Stamper, Sara Stutts, Shawn James, Curt Davis, Laura Williams,Shaun McBroyer.JameLou Banks, Anna Bailey, and Jonathan Tubbs. Linda Dorsctt’skindergartnershave teamed about fmit, dairy products, incuts, sweets, fats, and breads during their study of nutrition. A taste test of differcntbrcadswascompletedandthc results graphed with white bread win­ ning. A food pyramid chart was made from picturcscut from maga/ines. They made monkeys and bananas to hang on the board and read the big book, Gr^e/> Bammu. In math, they learned about lengths by measuring things of differ­ ent si/es.They also learned color words and how to make the letters “A” - “H”. SlarsforthewcckofMan:h ISwere Erin Ledcrcr, Jared Shrewbury, Austin Hill. Hannah Speight, Tanya Di^on, Tamara King, Kaitlln Egan, Brandy Smith, Tony Steele, Crystal Bivens, Travis Disher, Zach Bivens. Chris Riddle, April Green, Megan Polts, Kristen Frontal, Ben Ooger, Jessica Byerly, Benjamin Capron, and Jonathan Tubbs. Tliird graders of Sandy Alb;irty, KarcnMyers,and Vicki Pottsareleam- ingmultiplicationfacts.Tlicyarcwork- ingon2s,3,5s,9s.and lOs.Afairytale unit has begun and many activities will follow including Kiking, art projects, dress-up day, and fairy tale night for parents. Mike Hendrix, Community Schools Director, presented a slide presentation on the history of Davie County and led a tour of hisioricol sights in the county. This month stu­ dents have been studying DavieCounty history. Anyone who knows a child w fe will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16;! is encouraged to contact the schooC Some names have been given to t)^- school, but the child is not officially* registered to start kindergarten unti^; his/her certified birth certificate Social Security card is brought to school office ond the registration pi;; pers are completed. Mocksville Elementary Paige Bov«Icn and Shiriey Diggai^’-; klndcraortners have been studying ; and recently look a trip to Volley Anl-;! mai Clinic. The class olso made “Upside DownCake" toconclude their: .study of the letter "U", Gladys Scott ond Betty Blakely’s, second graders read Frog and Todd Are Friends, Comnuinder Toad and the Dis-Asteroid, and A Tadpole Dlary^ as a part of their .study of the pond habitat. They made maps titled The Land of Frog and Toad to correlate with these books. In .science they stud­ ied the life cycle of frogs and leam^. about amphibians. They ore writing books with frogs and toads os charac- tens. Some have become interested In collecting tadpoles and frogs. •' Judy Sherrill’s students have Miss Kerri Ward .student teaching in their classroom. She has planned many ac­ tivities for (hem. Ilicy arc studying economics and arc learning to keep d checkbook while shopping in theclass store. On Wednesday, they visited BB&T to learn about (he operadon of a bank. Students of the Week of March 18 were Kayla Penland, Janie Trivctte, Briana Scott, Camille Kimbrough, Maria Nall. Nicholas Gregory. Nate Lawrence. Michelle Shodroui, Ashley Sales, Tucker Ren, Morgon Hicks, Pontay Rivers, Monica Burrell, Bruce Strickland, Devon Venable, Billy Serfass, Candace Scott, Amber^ Blackwell, and Stephanie Cld. . J Three Davie residents were named to the winter quarter dean's list at Haywood Community College. London W. Beaver of Advance, Jason A. Cranfill of Cooleemee ond Stephen W, Melton of Mocksville all earned a minimum 3.5 or higher grade point average for the quarter. Koewing Chosen For Gardner-Webb Scholarship ; Gaidncr-Webb Universily has an- bounced Uul Laurel Koewing of Ad- vancehasbeenseltcltdasaUmvtisiiy ~ T«at^ o uv B IB L E 'Know ledge QUESTION; What New Testament practice commemorated the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus and how orten was this practice observed by the early church? (Last Week's Answer: The resurrection demonstrates the superiority' 0/ Jesus over a ll others. Ref. Acts 2:22-36.) S»«d>l«rm»Mt>»lliltCourafcP.O.Bw354<ircia(7»4l4W-MM. WOT THE Jtm CHO CmiRCH O f CHHIST • m H U C N O M m nO fU l' Located ai the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads “ scholar. Koewmg was chosen to rc-^ ceive Gardner-Webb's scholarship of­ fer ai^r a selection process based on academic and extracurricular merit as m il as an interview widi a University reprcsciiidiivc. The University Scholar Awani is valued at $3,000 and is renewable for four years while the recipient is a full- dme,undergraduate student in theregu- lat day program at Gantaer-Webb. ■■IM U G G S r* BOGUES NTS « 0 M.1 IMKEmU MMr 1IH e,HBOVS ONLY Session 1; 1 g 8:30am-12:00pm I ■ ■ ■ Session II; V W A m W i i:U0pm-4;30pm r— Tia T il ,Session III: g 8:30am-12:00pm GMLSONLV F«rilgMS-1l Session IV; 'S 1:00pm-4:30pn:i iorsxlh ftfMofttotonullonCiK;CtmpDiractorJIm Tobin School: MM1S1,EA 324 HOfflt;94M97S July 15TH-19th BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 Y o u C a n E a t M o re Tlhiaini ju s t Mocksville Statesville D D U D H H 704-634-1012 704-878-8811 Easter Lily Bushes reg.‘5.99-SALE *3.97 reg.‘1.99-SALE99C ALL EASTER MERCHANDISE 25% OFF B e n F r a n R lin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 28,1996 - B7 C haracter Education B eing Studied Volunteers Ray Godbey, Brenda Swisher, Jack Koonlz, J.C. Gritfln, Randy McClamrock and Tina Sain are busy making slaw for County Line supper. C ounty Line B B Q A nd C hicken Pie Supper Saturday COUNTY LINE-ir you're coming to the pork barbecue and chicken pic supper Saturday, take this advice. ,Come early. . The volunteer fire deparimenVs annual supper is Saturday, and it’s al­ ways popular. Proceeds go to the fire depanment. . Preparations for the supper began last week, and continue throughout Saturday night. Pork barbecue sandwiches will be available beginning at 9 a.m. Satur­ day, and the supper will begin at 4 p.m. The fire department is located on Ridge Road, off Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Take the Cool Springs exit off 1*40 and head e;«t. Clara West and Mary Kathryn Rogers work tirelessly in the kitchen for County Line Fire Dept, benefit supper. D avie G rays C am p A t Scoteh-lrish ' ’The Davie Grays. Sons of Confed- epte Vetenms Camp 1651 and the B ih N.C. Regimenl (recnactmem).’ purticipated in a living histoiy encamp­ ment at the Scotch-lrish Rre Depart­ ment on March 16. ■; [The groups combined to provide programs on the flags and history of the period from I860-I86S. Private Jim Rumley dif^cus&ed the (lags nnd their origin. Private Max Venable and Corporal Don Trexler discussed equipment and encampments during the period. Cap­ tain Jerry Byerly and Sgt. Mark Whitman provided weapons and uni­ form displays. Approximately 100 people visited the camp on Saturday. The Thirteenth invites eveiyone to visit them at Heritage Day in Mocks­ ville on May 11. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Theodore Roosevelt once said. T o educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate n menace to soci­ ety." This WHS one of many quotes and ideas Dr. Philip Vincent shared with membersoftheDavieCountySchooIs Chamcter Education Task Force Iasi Thursday evening at Mocksville Middle School. The task force was fomied by the Davie County Board of Education af- lerudiscussionuboulcharactereduca- tion at its annual planning session. Character education has support from individuals on the far right and the far left of the political spectnim. It is not n political issue, and anyone that tries to make it one will have a prob­ lem. said Vincent, who has written a book on the subject and has helped several school systems beginprograms. There is w hole in the itwral ozone, and it's getting bigger," Vincent said. Tliirty-five percent of all juveniles in prison and 10 percent of all high school students say it is OK to shoot a person to get something you want, he said. Crime hiLs increased in America at an alanning rate, he said, especially while collar crimes such as fraud and emiKv/lement. Tl\e need for character education goes across all socio-economic lines, he said. Tliis is not values clarification, he said. It is teaching children right from wrong. Vincent said people like to blame the problem on the 1960s, but he be­ lieves America is suffering from a bad hangover from the 1960s. That's when the concept of the self as the most impoTlani entity on earth began. The "IDl" (I deserve it) mentality is not just a problen) among children. It is aproblemwithadults.Thc whole soci­ ety has moved that way. he said. It is impoilant to build self-esteem among children, he said. But "feeling good about yourself Is not an end In itself.” "No one is perfect, but now we sec people who cannot .admit they have erred." he said. Self-esteem Is important, but there is no conelation between that and be* ing a good person. Self-esteem is not something that can be given away. It must be earned, he said. A little honest guilt for a wrong never hurt anyone, Vincent said. He said that people learn how to tre.nt their fellow men from the Golden Rule, but character education is not a religious issue.A form ofGolden Rule exists in all religions. Tlie community will agree that teaching character is Idea, he said. "1 have never met anyone that didn't wanlchildrentohavegoodchar- acter." ‘ Chanicter education will not usurp the rolesof family but reinforce what is being done at home. Vincent said. It was always a focus In the schools until the past 30 to 40 years. Character education will not mean adding new lessons on morality to the cun-iculum. This is something that should be included in the current cur­ riculum. he said. Schools need to teach literature that is rich in meaning, practice coopera­ tive learning and service learning ar.d leach for thinking. Vincent said. He said he wants teachers to help children see right and wrong and good and evil. For instance, he said it is OK for a teachertotellstudentsthat Anne Frank was special and that Adolf Hitler was absolute evil. Other examples of literature In­ cluded the Old Testament story of Job to teach about sulTering and the poem "ir by Rudyard Kipling. Using stories from religious litera­ ture docs not mean teachers should promote that religion, he said. Aristotle said that people become Just by doing just deeds. Character and virtue arc built by practicinggoodhab­ its. Vincent lold the group. He said he has taught his daughter toshow respect by sayingsirandma'am not expecting her to understand re­ spect at age 3 but to develop a good habit. "Rules are Important, but pwe- dures arc what’s really Important," Vincent said. To work effectively, all school em­ ployees must be involved, he sold. He suggested Involving students in service progmms,suchas visitations at nursing homes or having older chil­ dren read to or help students in lower grades. "Wc goln the most from serving," Vincent said. ‘That's why boys and giris must learn to serve." He said the results of character edu­ cation in schools have been dramatic. A principal at a school in Buriing* ton that has always used in and out of .school suspension os punishment, but ncitherhasbeen usedatallthisyear.he said. He shared the story of a fifth grader who lives in an apartment building notorious for drog and crime activity and had been a behavior problem at school. This year he turned over $7 that he found in the cafeteria to the principal. The boy sdd a year earlier he would have kept the money, but he wants to have good character and that means being honest. There is no need to add anything to ihccurriculumjusttomakecharactera focus, he said. School board member Mark Jones said he had gotten excited about char­ acter education when he learned how well it is working in the WakeCounty system. He asked Vincent how longit might lake lostart a similar program in Davie Coumy. The schools could start a character educationprogramasearlyas 1996-97 If the .system can train school employ­ ees by then, he said. Vincent recommended that the school system start with just teaching rules and procedures the first year and building tmm there. He said the task force should elect a chairperson to lead the group and to speak to organizations in the commu­ nity about what is being proposed. He said the task force should decide what characteristics it wants to Include in its program and take them before the school board for approval. Wake County's program includes thetrjiisofresponsibilIty,res^t.caurr- . age. Vdndness, self-disclpUne, integ-" rity, perseverance and good judgment. There are boys and girls that want to be good and don't know how," Vincent said. Mate Sure Access To Your Mailbox Is Clear ; Davie U.S. Po.st Office employees frequently gel questions from custom- ef^i Following Isasampleofquestions apd answers from* Mocksville Post- fpaster D.H. Peterman. ; Q. WhatislheCuslomerAdvisory Council? ! ^ The Davie County Customer Advisory Council is a group of volun- l^rcitlzens/postalcustomersthatmeet once a month with the Postmasters of Advtmce and Mocksville to discuss postal related issues. Anyone interested in becoming a member please contact the Postmaster ofMocksvilleorAdvanceforinfomia- tion. Q, Whydolhavetokeeplheaccess to my mail receptacle free of obstruc­ tions? A. Obstacles such as trash cans. toys.parked vehicles andsnow impede. the mailbox and In some cases create a safety hazard. As with the recent snow storm. Many customers were asked to clear the snow from their mailbox. In some coses mail delivery was withheld until the access wus cleared. Each route has approximately 550 deliveries and is scheduled for about 6 hours delivery time directly from the vehicle^ mail for other customers. Q. Why do you send carriers out to deliver mail in such weather as the snow and Ice stonn: A. To eliminate the need for our customers lo come to the post office, wc will deliver the mail regardless of the conditions unless the emergency management director orders that only thecorrierfromdepositingthemailin city carriers. Any deviation delays the thcroads. BedCibss-OffedngX^lassesJaDavieCountyL E Q U IT Y TR A D E DEAL DIRECaV WrTH PRIVATE DEVELOPER # TRADE IN YOUR HOME FOR ANEW HOME (Save thousands of your equity dollars or move out of your mu house) # NO CLOSING COSTS OR FEES (Saw several ihousand dollars) (agenu clients and commissions protected) # CUSTOM FLOOR PLANS JUST FOR YOU (use one of our plans or use your own) # SELECTTHEAREAYOUWANTTOLIVEIN (Mocksville, Lexington. Winston-Solem. Salisbury. Statesville. Yadklnville. etc.) # ENERGY SAVER INSULATION PACKAGES (save several thousand dollan on payments, to qiCALLTODAY l-8(MM>93-5437 NC • /0 I b.M e>-l88 ^ Jh e following classes are avjulable at jhe American Red Cross In Davie County. >AII meet OSHA requirements and d^care requirements for North Caro- lii^ Pre-register and pay the fee prior IffjhecoufseM STfiei^ireeM raiding to be completed prior to the cflurse date. Registration is on a first- cOme, first-serve basis. Formorein- fblrmation call (704)634-1347. i:|Adult CPR, 4 hours, $26, certifies pofticipants to assist adult victims of caking, breathing, or cardiac emer- ^ i e s : May 4, Saturday, 8-noon. Community CPR, 6 \a hours, $35, certifies participants to assist adult, infant, and child victims of choking, breathing, or cardiac emergencies: May 7 and 9, Tuesday/Thursday, 6-10 p,my6-8:30 p.m. — mianl/Child CPR," certifies participants to assist infant and child victims of choking, breath* ing, orcardiac emergencies: June 15. Saturday, 8 a.m.*l p.m. Community First Aid and Safely, 9 hours, S40, certifies participants In the skills for rescue breathing, first old for choking, CPR for adults, children and infants and caring for life-threatening bleeding, sudden illness and injuries. Successful completion will result in 2 certificates: Community CPR (valid for 1 year) and Community Ftrsl Aid and Safety (valid for 3 years). _Stute rbe met by completing this course: April 27 and 29, Saturday/Monday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m76-8:30p.m.;andJune 13.17.18. ThuRday/Mondayn'uesday,6-10p.niy 6-8-.30 p.mi6-8-.30p.m. Standard First Aid, 6 1/2 hours, $33, teuclies the essential skills needed to handle first aid emergencies until professional medical care arrives. This course meets the Occupational Safety and He.ilth Act (OSHA) requirements forlirst uidtraining. Successfulcomple- tion will result in 2 certificates being earned: Adult CPR (valid for 1 year) "and'Standdrd'First Aid (valid for 3 years): June22,Saturday.8a.m.-3:3D p.m. Babysitting, 3 hours. $20, for ages 11 and up.Ieam basic babyslttlngskills, and participants need to bring a doll or stuffed animal: May 18, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon; June 1, Saturday, 9 a.m.- noon. Penefit Bucks Ip e d a l Olympics Fund-Raiser Begins ^Over 80,000 Bencfil Bucks hove l^ n distribuled Ihroughout Ihe stale I^Hardee's and Nonh Carolina Spe- cU Olympics in Ihe annual Hardee's ^wniBuckspromoUontoraisefunds local Special Olympics prognuns, ijiiludlng Davie County. • ;2The promotion nins through May jJEachBenelitBuckcoslsSI andean SredMmed like cash by purchasing S ) food iteiii’atJupvlicipaling Hardee's. ForeveryBenelitBucksold, 50 cents will go to the local Special Olympicsprogrum. TheBenefitBucks have been distributed to local Special Olympics programs all over the stale. The local programs teceived over $25,000 in 1994 through the promo­ tion. Thisyear.expectationsarehiglKr, with Special Olympics hoping to nUse J40,000, according lo Chris Delisio, development diiintor for N.C. Special Olympics. ♦ ' f North Carolina Special Olympics offers year-round spans tniining and competition for over 23,000 athletes with menial leutrdalion or closely re­ lated developmental disabilities. Throughastalewidevolunlecriietwotk of thousands of coaches, sports oIH- cials, local program committee mem­ bers and event organijera, NCSO of- fera competition in 18 sports in Oiym- pic-type sports on the local and state .levels..., ■; Re-Elect C arlBOON H o p In t o E a s t e r W it h P e t e r R a b b it •H!hnoni’s“PWer Rabbit™ Bouquet- with an enchanting ceramic canister featuring the charm of renowned illustialor Bealrix Potter.™ •F.XD.’s«Easter Basket Bouquet** ALSO:Easier Lilies, Rosts, Aztdeas, CutArranimem, Polled Plants, Balloons, StuM Animals, Silks for Craves, etc. D A VIE FLO R IS T 6 1 3 V V H k s ttx > r o 8 tr M l,M 6 c lu v llto , . ' ■ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 Wesoloski Serves In Japan Marine Lancc CpI. George P. Wesoloski, son of George Wesoloski of 249 Deadmon Road, Mocksvlllc. rccenily reported for duty vviih 9il» Engineer Support Buitalion, 3rd Foa'e Scrvice Support Group. Okinawii. Ja­ pan. Wesotoski’s new ossignmcnl is un example of how Navy and N!arine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, stjuadrons and shore commands around the world. Whether serving In the Persian Gulf near Iraq or in the Adriatic Sen near Bosnia, people like Wesoloski arc making a difTercnce as lliey work lo improve iheir knowledge and skill as part of the most highly technical naval foree in history. The 1990 graduate of East Stroudsburg High School of East Stroudsburg. Pa., joined the Murine Corps in April 1995. Tax Aide Offered To Seniors April ]6 is drawing near. Yes. those dreadful taxes need to be taken care of. Senior citizens can still lake advantage of the Tax Aide Pro­ gram sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center. Tliere an: two Friday sessions left: Mim:h29andApril 12. 'fhc program will not meet on Good Friday. April 5. Volunteers arc on hand to assist seniors with their lax reiums on these dates from 9 a.m.*l p.m. on a first-come. nrst-ser\’c basis. Therc is no charge for this ser\'ice. Advance News By Edith Zlmnwrman Advance Correspondent Pastor Dennis Marshall. Harold Zimmemian and Edilh Zimmemian attended a Studenl Pastor and Church Member Orientation Curriculum at Duke Divinity School in Durham on Saturday. They enjoyed tours of the campus, the library, and also the im­ pressive. Gothic architecture, chapel. During the day they attended a variety of church related meetings. Mrs. AnnCreason of Marion wasa weekend visitor of her sister Mrs. Ma­ vis Rogers. ; Mrs. Alma Kale ofWinston-Salem was a weekend visitor of her children and grandchildren Joan and Doug Spty and Tracy. Dill and Eunice Long of Winston- Suiem were Sunday aftemooi) visitors ofhisauntRecieSheels. Othervisitors were Gladys Shore and Carrie Comatzer ofBlxby. Among the visitors at (he Methodist Church Sunday were Ann Crcason. Alma Kale and Ronnie Boger. Harold Zimmerman had charge of the prayer ser>’ice worship hour. Betty Comatzer and Pal Chaffin wx'reSundayaftemoonvisiiorsofEdiih Zimmerman. Joseph Bathanti will share his works at April 21, at the library as part of the 1996 Blumenthal Writers and Readers Series. Writer Gustavo Perez Firmat will read from his poems and stories at the Davie County Library April 21. Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 > 99 W r it e r s S h a r e W o r k s A t L i b r a r y Church Holds Spring Revival Ml. Zion Holiness Church, Hwy. 64 East at Mill Street in Mocksville. Will hold a spring revival from April 1-5 at 7:30 nightly. Elder Warlow Frazier of Mt. Cal- 7' C S M N e w s vary Holiness Church in Winston- Salem will be the speaker for the week. Bishop James Ijames is the pastor. On Sunday, April 21 at 3 p.m. in Mocksville at the Davie County Public Libniry auditorium, writers and poets Gustavo Perez Firmat and Joseph Bathanti will read from their works. Firmat Is a poet, fiction writer, and scholar and a profe.ssor of Spanish at Duke University. He Iuls published several booksof literary criticism, ihrce collections of poetry, and his niemoir- Ni’.xi Year in Culw: A Culxwo's Com- iiiff of Age in America. Newsweek (July 10.1995 refers to Perez Rrmat as one of the "young, immigrant writers who...redefine and expand jusl who and what we are as Americans." Joseph Dathanti's poems, stories, non-fiction and book reviews have appeared in numerouspublicationsand his play Afoino was given in full pro­ duction by the Universlly of Tennes­ see at Knoxville. He has appeared on TV and radio on several occasions lo discusscriminaljastice issues. Bathanti is an English Professor, Program Co­ ordinator of Humanities Division, and Wriler-in Residence al Mitchell Com­ munity College in Statesville. The program is part of ihc Spring 1996 Blumenthal Writers and Readers Series and is free and open to the pub­ lic. A reception will follow ihe read­ ings. The 1996 Blumenthal Writers and Readers Series is made possible by grants from the Blumenthal Founda­ tion, the N.C. Arts Council, the Na­ tional Endowment forihe Arts, and the N.C. Writer’s Network. Thelocal spon­ sor Is the library. By John 'Cain'Godwin Cana Correspondeni Wow, I jusl gol back from the mother of all weddings. My auni Carolyn and Uncle Ed really know how to give there daughteraweddinginhighstyle. My ; .beautiful cousin Emily Hines married ; Alec Hull on Saturday. They were married at theFirstPresbyterianChurch in Greensboro. This Is the Hine's . church, and I do mean a big church. : 1710 only building in Cana with a ceil- ; ing as toll os that church would have to beasilo. Afterthe wedding they were ^ven totheGreensboroCityClubfor ihereceptionina 1992chauffeurdriven Bently limousine. The City Club is at : 'the top of the Jefferson Pilot Building. I looked out the window and squinted were thrown at Emily and AIcc Hull. Now \ have been thinking about that beautiful wedding and how wecan host the next big time wedding here in Cana. The wedding would be per* formed in Eaton Baptist Church. We could dust off the balcony and fill the church. Aftenhescr»ice,the brideand groom could be laken to the City Club of Cana on one of the Eaton’s shiny green tractors. Tliat is right City Club of Cana. I can clean up the upstairs of the old store and Post Office and what aviewwc wouldhave. Wecouldhang up some chandeliers from ihe rafters andserN c Chcerwine and RC Cola and Moon Pies. Instead of throwing out rose petals at the bride and groom we could throw oul sweet feed. When the service is over the sweet feed can be•my eyes trying to sec Edwin Soger’s Silo alllhc way in Cana, bunhe sun recvclcd by havinVa n7ichl^^»Tn,^. -wawamyeyes^arhaT-T^e-foodTrar-aopb/fe ^ Mulous.from.hestcal^tothensh,,o , canaSunday afler- Ihc shnmp. When the Cana lable re- „ooi>. llhinklhalilsun>ii«dmemore marlad how greal Ihe shrimp was, i did ihc fox unde a said, •'They oughl to lasle Ifyouhavenolbeenabletocomclo good, ihey were caught m Dmchm- Creek." There was dancing, a 6 lay- • eredcakeandbeaulifulpinkrosepetal Shiloh Baptist Holds Passion Week Services Shiloh Baptist Church al 544 E ; Depot Si. will hold its sccond annual ; Passion Week ser­ vices April 1-5. The Rev. : Donald Ray ■: Jenkins, the pastoi of Shiloh, will ;■ preach a series of sennons centered ; around the aclivi- : lies of Jesus in the ■; laslvveekofHislifc. ; On Good F r id a y ,------- ; Jenkins will preach Jenkins : on "The Meaning of the Cross," and ;; church members will act oul the script ;; "I Killed Jesus". The Good Friday ; servlcewillendwiihacaiKllclightccr- ; emony. Music will be provided by Shiloh's ; choirs and by choirs from surrounding ; churches. The progcam committee, under the ; direcUoa of Mag^eneD. Gaither, ii]^ ’ vines thi public to the week’s events. TTudptist Cliuicii lately, you navV been missing out on some really great services. The Rev. David Gilbreath has been performing dramatic mono­ log of important people in the Bible. Next Sunday is the last in this 4 part scries and David will be reading os Judas Iscariat. .......... The Holy week service will be April 3-S. The first service will be at Ijames Baptist Church, the second at Eatons Baptist Church and the third at Uiuon Chspel. The greater Davie County mourns the loss of 18-year-old Wesley Prcvelte. Happy belated birthday to Melanie Adams and Jim Eaton. Happy Birth­ day to Eugena Myers. Class Sponsors Walk For Home Missions Offering Walk on the Davie High School track from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, March 30,. Sponsoii^ by the Singles Sunday School Class of Turrentine Baptist Church, donations will be accepted for the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering for Home Missions. The track isaquartermile long and paved. A rain date is set for Saturday, April 13. . , Spiritual Resources: God Gives Victory Over Death By ttw M v. m vM onbraath The events of Wednesday, Match 20, are still (resh In Ihe minds of Davie Counly residents. The sudden death ol a young teenager elicits cries of horror and disbelief. Loss of life Is always a painful community experience, but words of comlort sound strikingly more hollow when Ihe loss Involves a life that has yet to be lived. Death, we reason, should not visit our young. Such visits seem unnatural, out ol characterwith the way we believe an orderly universe operates. Why, we ask, does God allow such things tohappen? Why does God not protect this young person and others like him from harm? Answers lo questions such as these are diflicult to lind. God alone knows the answers to such deep mysteries. The Bible does provide some general clues. The Psalmist reminds the reader that God Is everywhere. There Is no escape from God's presence. If that Is so, v«hy does God allow evil and death to persist? The Bible does not attempt to directly answer such inquiries. It accepts the presence of evil and death and reveals that they are the result of sinful choices. The possibilities, even probabilities, for sinful choices are necessary to the tree will given humanity return God's love in Ihe fashion God desires. Of course, that allows humanity to choose not to love God, a risk God willingly takes. The Old Testament figure Job Is revealed as a good man who . suffers the loss of his family and possessions. His friends seek to convince him that he is being punished by God lor some great sin. The narrator, however, reveals that Job's trials are not God's punish­ ment; rather they are evidence that bad things happen to good people. Later, Job's life Is enriched by greater possessions, other children, and a stronger faith. Does that mean that Job does not grieve the loss of he sustains? Certainly not. The fact that his losses ■ and his struggles are recorded Is evidence ol his great grief. We are reminded that the evil In this world. Including death, rains on both good and bad people Indiscriminately. Our lives are not. protected because we are young or good. However, the Christian Is _ reminded In the NowTestament that the enemy most feared (death) Is now defeated. Jesus' death, burial and resurrection are the proof' that the grave has lost its power over those who trust In Christ Jesus. Take hope, Christian; God loves you and has given you victory over death.Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE MMLOERS SUPPLY “TogMhwW *DoltB«tttr“ ScuittiilAlrM704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jtrlcho Road 704-034-5148 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES Red Foutt, Brakw M ocktvill«,NC27ra8704-034-0757 ffn U B H U 1668 Hwy. 64 West ufMi«.iu»iiic (704) 492-5418 J. P. GREEN IMLUNGJ0.,INC. M akiri of DAISY FLOUR W « C uitom Bland Depot St., Mocksville, NC 7M-C34-2128 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM£_ A Tradition o f Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksvilli;. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRJLGQQMPANY 495 V ilky Road Mock«vHI*,NC 27028704-034-2141 SHEFFtELO LUMIER ftMLLETOO. Route «, BOX153 M acktvli!*,NC2702S704-402-5505 HiiWM a B /I L T Y Hillsdale Profatilonal Park Highway 1M ti M l, Advanca ____tttw w if ____ CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162ShM k8tra«t M oeklvill«,NC 27028704-034-2107 FULLER WEUNNG ft FABRICATORS RO . Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. Moekavill*,NC 27028704-034-3712 JEFFGOCO.,MC. M m u ftclun rO t H tlrS thm equlpm tnt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 A dvatK«,N C 27006010-000-0103 JlC E . RORERHARDWJIHB 5431 Hwy. 158 •Advance. NC 27006 (910)998-1967 MUSGRAVE MACHINE & IDOL B alltyC hapalR d. Advanca, NC 27008 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling y "W eSpeelaOzeln fiC h lU n n iU s s o n s " 1 Jtikho Ro«l Moduvle. NO ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I Weslsy Prevette I Wesley Tilden Prevette. 18. of I Mocksville, died Wednesday, March ; 20.1996, os are* ; suit of injuries ; su.siQincdlnatau* ; tomobile acci- ; dent. I He was bom ! InForsythCounty ; Nov.l3.1977.to • Douglas and ; Lynn Prevette ; and was a senior ; nt Davie High School. He was a mem> ; her Of Chestnut Grove United Meth* I odist Church. ! Survivorsincludehisparcnts.ofthe I home; a brother, Eathan Prevette of the 1 home: 2 grandmothers, Betty Prevette • ofMocksvilleandMildredRichardsof ; Ml. Airy. I Funeral services were conducted at ; 11 a.m. March 23 at Biton Funeral ; Chapel with the Revs. Ed Tapper and ; DavidCilbiealhofnciating. Burial fol* I lowcdlnChestnutGroveUniiedMeth- ! odist Church Cemetery. ’ . Memorials may be made to Na- ' lional Head Injury Foundation, N.C. Baptist Hospital. McdicalCcnterBIvd., Winston-Salem. NC 27157 or Davie County United Way. P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, NC 27028. Marvin A. Morse Marvin Alexander "Duck" Morse, 75, of Troy, died Tuesday, March 26, 1996, at his residence. A native of Anson County TCtii\:d /ram Troy Lumber Company, he was the stepfather of Bill Steelman of •Mocksville, Funcralscrviccswiilbeconducted at 2 p.m. March 29. at Pugh Funeral Home Chapel in Troy by the Rev. Johnny Cox with burial following at Southside Cemetery. .Louise Sides Knott Louise Sides Knott, 82, of Win* : ston-Salem, died Monday. March 18, ; I996.atForsythMemorialHospitalin I Winston-Sakm. I BomJuly 1,1913.in WInston-Sa* I km toChailttsStanlcy and Bcttic Lewis I Sides, she was the aunt of Dotlie Sides • Nixon of Advancc. • AfuneralserN’icew.'isconductedat ' 2p.m.March2l,atCalvary Moravian ' Church by the Rev. Lane Sapp. Burial ' followed in the Moravian Graveyard. : Dr. William M. White : TlicRcv. Dr. WilliamMilton White I Sr. died Saturday, March 2. 1996 in ; Detroit Mich. I He was bom June 24,1942 in Win* ' ston-Salem to Ruby Mae Leverette I White and the late Rev. Reid Ross I White. ' He receiveda B A insociology from ; Livingstone College In Salisbury, in ; l%5,thcMasterofDivinityfromHood ;; Theological Seminary In Salisbury in : 1967 and an Honoraiy Doctorate in - riy y u ; ; He pastored numerous churches in e Nonh Carolina and St. Paul A.M.E. J Zion Church in Detroit ' Among his accomplishments are Ina Shore McKnight Ina Shore McKnight, 91, of Yadk- lnvllle,diedThursday,March21,1996, at Ihe skilled nursing unit at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. She was bom Jan. 29,1905 In Yad­ kin County to the late Sexton and Minnie Haire Shore. She was a home- makerandamemberofTumcr’sCreek Baptist Church. She was the motherof Harold Gray McKnight of Mocksville. The funeml was held at 11 a.m. March 23, at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Allen Barker and John Brown officiating. Burial followed in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Dorothy E.Weavil Dorothy Elizabeth Wcavil, 81, died Tuesday, March 19, 1996, at Davie Place. She was bom in Kemersville lo WilliamComeliusandLeliaShipwosh Wcavil and was a lifelong member of Kemersville Moravian Church. Survivors include a sister, Mildred W. Binkley of Winston-Salem; a ncphcw,RobcrtP.Binkleyof Advancc; and a niece, Mrs. Frank P. Haws of Huntsville. Ala. A graveside service was conducted al 11 Q.m. March 21. al KemcTsville Moravian Church Graveyard by the Rev. Hal Cole. Ruth Beck Pennington Ruth Beck Pennington. 92. of Lewisville, died Saturday morning, March 23,1996, at her home. She was bom Sept. 16. 1903, in Davie County lo William A. and Lula Bowles Beck. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and the Joy Club of Lewisville. She was preceded In death by her husband, James Robert "Jim" Pennington; a daughter, Laura Pennington Neary; a grandson, Ken­ neth L. "K.P." Pennington; her twin broihcr,RufusBeck;andasister,Mary Mitchell. Surviving are 2 sons, Harley L. "Bill" Pennington ondSomuel L. "Bud" Pennington.bothofLewisvillc;3broth- ers, Alfred, Waller and Earl Beck, all ofMocksville;8grandchildren;8 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchil­ dren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. March 25, at Hayworth-MlHer Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Tho­ mas Maxey and Ronnie Comer. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. 1100-C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Carolyn Dillard Williams Carolyn Dillard Williams, 49. of 409 Campbell Road, Mocksville. died Wednesday night. March 20,1996. al Davie County Hospital following a ■brieflltness: She was bom in Mocksville. a Luther Franklin Shuiault Luther Franklin Shinault, 69, of Yadklnville. died Thursday night, March 21, 1996, at Brian Center of Salisbury. He was bom In Surry Counly, July 12, 1926. to Grover Cleveland and Flora Chandler Shinault and was re­ tired from Baker Furniture in Mocks­ ville. Surviving are 3 sons, Franklin ShinaullofSa!isbury,CharIesShinaull of Advance and Kenneth Shinault of Mocksville;odaughtcr,Glenda Morris of Mocksville: his mother. Flora Shinault of Yadklnville; a brother, ChesterShinault; 3 sisters. Ruby Snow, Eva Grose and Barbara Salmons, all of Yadkinville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 step grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his wife. Mac Nance Shinault; his father; and a son, Sleven Shinault. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m. March 24, at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry Brown wiih burial following al Shady Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. E X Holt Elmo Thomas ”E.T." Holt, 70, of Clemmons died Sunday morning, March 24.1996 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were to be al 2 p.m. March 27, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs., DavidShellonandGene Shuler ofriciating and buna) in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemeteiy. He was bom in Person Counly. Aug. 19,1925 to the late DockJames and Ruth Clayton Holt and was a re­ tired mechanic with Piedmont Airiines. He was formeriy with Webster and MetcalfUpholstery. He attended Elon College and was a veteran of WWIl serving in the U.S. Navy. He was an avid fisherman and was of Ihe Pente- cosiul Faith. He was preceded in death by a daughter. Elizabeth Marie Holt; 2 sis­ ters,Dorothy Wheeler andMaiy Welsh; and a brother, Donald Holt. Survivors include his wife, Nancy Richie Holt of the Home; 2 daughters. Ann Stimpson and Margaret Busic, both of Lewisville; 4 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Helen Foster of Elon. Peggy Greeson of Whittset, Kathleen Barts of Graham and Lorena Barker of Burl­ ington; and 2 brothers. James Holt of Goldsboro and Glen Holt of Hillsborough. Otis Homer James OlisHomerJames,71,ofU.S.Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, died Friday. March 22, 1996. at his home. He was bom in Davie Counly, May 8 ,1924, to the late Enos R. "Dink" and Esther 0. Hellard James and was a retired brick mason and an avid gun colleclor. He had been a lifelong mem­ ber of Turrentine Baptist Church. Survivors include several cousins and 2 aunts, Ehna L. Dull Elma Mae Lowery Dull, 87, of Mocksville, died al noon Monday, March 25,1996 al Davie County Hos­ pital aHer being In declining health. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. March 27. al Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church with the Revs. TammyTalbert,DavidNolan and Chris Griggs ofilcialing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Memorial Fund of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, do Betty West,3532N.C.Hwy.801 N.,Mocks- ville. She was bom in Davie Counly, July 18,1908 to Ihc late Dabney and Dora Smilh Lowery and had been a home­ maker. She was a memberofWesley Chapel United Methodist Church for 69 years and served in many capacities of the church including Ihe administrative board. ShewasamemberoftheUniled Methodist Women. She was a charter cenwiery. JoAnn "Jody” Hawks JoAnn "Jody" T. Hawks, 56. of Level Cross, died Monday, March 25, 1996, at her residence. A native of Davie County, she was a charier member of Shining Light Baptist Church where she served in ihe nursery for 30 years. She wos a gradu­ ate of Davie County High School and wasemployedwithJefrenion.PilolLifc Insurance Company. She was preceded In death by a brother. Tommy Trivette. Surviving are her husband, A.D, Hawks of the home: a daughter, Cheryl George of High Point: a son, Randall Dan Hawks of J’leasani Garxlen; 2 sis­ ters, Pauline Smith of Wilmington and Nancy McHanofAdvance;3brolhers, Grady Trivelte and Bill Trivette, both of Mocksville. and Harold Trivette of Mooresville; ami 4 grandchildren. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. March 27. at Shining Light Baplisi Church with burial following in the Charles Clement CharlcsClcment, 53, of Columbus. Ohio, died al his home. Thursday, March 21,1996. He was a native of Davie Counly and a graduate of Central Davie High School. SurvivoTsincludehiswife.Sammie Mae Clement of the home; 3 sons, Chucky Clement, Mike Arnold and Floyd Amold, all of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Linda Scott of Winston- Salem, Laura Greerof Mocksville and Lena Gibson of Advance; his mother, Margaret Clement of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Anita Clement and Millie Fulton, boih of Mocksville. He was preceded in death by his faiher,MillerB.CIemenl;andabrolher, W.M. Clement. Funeral wrvices were conducted al 2 p.m. March 25, at Fairfield Baplisi Church wlih the Rev. Marcus Will­ iams ofTiciating and burial following in the church cemetery. ' me ucvctupiiiciit, ucqui&iiiun uiiu cun* j struclion of the Little Rock A.M.E I Zion Church and educational facility ' in Charlotte. He was recognized by J The Charlotte Observer as one of ihc ; Five Best Preachers in Ihe community. ' He was appointed chairman of the : Lomax-H^onTaskForceattbeCon' * nectional Council of the A.M.E. Zion I ChurchinNewOrieansandlaierelecled I vice-chairman of the Lomax-Hannon t CollegeCommissionatlhe42ndQiia- I drennial Session of Ihe General Con- t ference in St. Louis. Mi. ] In 1988, he was host pastor for Ihc i 23rd Quadrennial Convention of the i Woman’s Home and Overseas Mis* *f sionaiy Society of the A.M.E Zion *, Church in Detroit. He also led the J congregation at St. Paul in Ihe pur- ' chase and dedication of a parsonage. r He was married lo Brenda Will lams ' by Bishop W J. Walls in Mocksville. » June 24,1966. \ His funeral was held al SI. Paul ; A.M.E.ZionChurchinDetroil,March J7. Burial was al Forest Hill Cerneiery \ In Lexington, March 9. ^ Surviving arehis wife, Brenda Wil* } liams White; a son. Rev. William M. \ WhiteJr..ofRockville,Md.;adaugh. i l^,JacintaV.WhiteofDetroii,Mich., f his mother. Ruby Mac White of Salis- . ^ b^;asisier,AdaWhiteTaylor;and4 * brothers, Rei.dRossWhile Jr.; Edward ; L ^ y White, John Henry White and ; James Robert While. daughterofthe late William andJuanita Foote Dillard. She wasa 1964graduate of Central Davie High School and had -bogrt' (uring, Wendy's andCrestwood Farrm in Mocksville. Survivors Include 4 sons, Juan D. Williams and Tony Williams, boih ot Slalesville, Heniy Odell Williams of WoodleafandMelvinPaiksofMocks- viile; a brother, Roben Dillard of Mocksville; a fosler bfoiher, Eugene Foote of Mocksville: 5 sisters, Alice PattersDn. Margaret Lewis and Hazel Dalton, ailofMocksville.Maiy Holmes of Hamwny and Lizora Williams of Alberoarle;2grandchildien:andanum- ber of relatives. Funeral services were held at4p.m. Maich23,atStJohnAMEZionChurch in Mocksville with Ihe Rev. R.W. Myen ofneiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Loyd Carter Taytor in Loyd Carter Taylor III, the six day old son of Loyd Carter Taylor 11 and Melissa Kimrey. died Sunday, March 25, 1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were held al6 p.m. March 26, at Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons where Loyd Carter Tay­ lor serves os pastor. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to ImmanuelBaptist Church, ISOSLewis- ville-CIemmons Rood, Clemmons. N.C. 27012. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. March 24. al Turrentine Baptist Church with ihe Rev. Jack Johnson officiating. Memorials may be made to the cem­ etery tundon\mentincBaptistC'hurch. 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks­ ville, N.C. 27028. member of the Pino Community Grange and the Pino/Farmington Homemakers Club. She was a mem­ ber of the Golden Agers and was ihe reporter for the Pino Community to the Davie County Enterprise. She was preceded in death by her husband, Royd Webster Dull. In 1974 and by a son. Vestal Dull, in 1976. Surviving are 2daughlers,DeWilla Smith and Marlene Trivetle. both of Mocksville:ason.JimmyDullofWln- ston-Salem; Sgrandchildrcn; 14great- grandchildren; a sister, Ina Randall of Mocksville; and a step daughter. Mildred Rcavis of Yadklnville. Adopt-A-Pat Saturday At Animal Shelter The next Adopt-A-Pel Day is Sat­ urday, March 30 from 10 am.-noon. The Animal Shelteris locatedon Eaton Road off Hwy.601. If you think you have room in your family for a new pel, consider the shel­ ter or the Humane Society.' Ttiere Is alwaysafuny friend there tostealyour head. Some of Ihc animals available this week are: a Brittany Spaniel, Austra­ lian Shepherd/Collie mix. Beagle. Bluetick Hound and others. Also, thercare cats and kittensavail- able from ihe Humane Society. For more information on them or about becoming a member, call (704)634- 5214 and leave a message. Younger Completes Course At Fort Lee Army Reserve Spec. Anthony T. Younger has graduated from the petro­ leum supply specialist course at Fbn Lee,Vo.- Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Randolph County, 416 Vision Drive, Asheboro, N.C. 272W. n t m m m m m m ’im n m r n i mocksvilli Armory USHwy.M ^ FrMay March 2tth • SwiHlpm Saturday March 30lii • 8am-2pm Proceeds to BeneHt Community Pmjeca Students received instniction In re­ ceipt, storage, issue, shipping and dis­ tribution of petroleum products used by the Army. Also included in the training wete.wiiicrfninl and piiicline- operations, and health and safely haz- a ^ . Younger’s wife, Sandy, resides in Mocksville. 3s 25% Off S e le c te d s p r in g f a s h io n s Co(mI Through April 6lh Come See Our Selection ofSPRING HATS! i agouti Coolecmee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. 704-2S44456 Mon,-rrt. 9KX)-5:30& Sjt. 9:00-1:00 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... V\^fh This Booklet Comes Peace Of Mind For Your Family. You may already know pre-planning your funeral now can helpcomfort your toved ones later. But you may not know wheretostart Tlvit'swhaicourgiftcanhclp. The fiimily CpiisiiJeralioiB. planing guide will take you step by step through a series of questions you should consider in iniidng funeral atrangetncnt& With this lielpliil booklet, you can be sure your plans will reflect your desires. Call us today for your FREE planning guide, and to fcam more about how we can help you in pre-planning your arrangements today. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC"A C aring TfadUion Since J 9 S I" 325 N. Mail SBiti • MockiviUe, NC 27021 TOLAU.It:! _______________Funml Dirtclor', N$m eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) •• A new drag hu been approved that is exciting reteardien In the ireaimem of pain. ITiis material has been formulaied into a n«^ product known as “Arthar and Is being called a "Medicol Miracle'* by tome. In the treauneni pf debilliating conditions such at anhriils. burthis. rheumatism, painful mutcle aches, joint achei, limple backache, brulset, and more. Although Ihe mechanlim of action It unclear, experiments Indicate that Arthur UUtm rellevet pain by flrtt telectively attracting, and then destroying the mettenger chemical which carries pain tentationt to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthnr Ilit^ It an odorless, greaieleii, non*ttaining cream and it available Immediately without a pretcripilon and It guaranteed to work. Uie only u i&ncied. AVAHABLEAT: Fostei^RaucIi Drug Co. 4MVilb:fU.*MadiwM>,NC ■Ml Davk Discount Dnifi; BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Match 28,1996 Administrative Court . The following cases were disposed of in Administrative Couit March 15. Presiding was Maglsiraie Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant district ottomey. -~Kevin L Abemalhy, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost; license not in possession, dismissed. — Michael J. Anderson, 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 zone; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine and court cost. — David R. Auton. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost. — Hooman BahranI, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost. —JohnW.BiuIeyll,60mphina4S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost. —Linda K. Battani, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mirfi in a 65 zone, $5 flne, court cost. »Mariel F. Beane, expired regis- troUon, dismissed; no liability insur­ ance, dismissed. — Keith A. Bradford, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv* ing74 in a 65, $10 flne and court cost. —Kevin i. Brown, no registration card, dismissed. —Miranda C. Bryan, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. -Leon W. Bunce, 79 In a 65 mph zone.reducedbyDAtoimproperequip- meni, $10 flne and court cost. . —LesaC. Butcher. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74mphina65zone,$5fine,courtcost. —Kenneth J. Capron, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Joseph L Carter, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ^p m e n t, $10 flne and court cost. - —Jaun A. Castellanos, expired rcg- istmion, dismissed; no liability insur­ ance,’dismissed. - — MarcelA.CIarke,78mphina6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost. • —Rebecca S. Clemens, 67 mph In e^ipment,$10fine, c o u r t ^ ; '—DanieiF.Correll,68mphlna55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper ojulpmem, $10 flne and court costs. : •— PatriciaB.Craver,68mphina55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. : — Larry D. Crisp, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper eiquipment, $10 flne and court cost. I —^BemardJ.Cuny,77mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA (o 74 mph 16 a 65 mph zone, $5 flne, court cost. ; ;->-RolandaM.Cuihbertson.cxcecd- a safe speed, reduced to Improper eq^Knent, $10 fine, coun cost, r :-^Mac A. Davis, 77 mph In a 65 pne, reduced by DA to Improper equtpmem, $10 flne and court cost. - EmityD.Denton,80mfrf)ina65 zone, reduced by DA to 74mph In a 65 zone. $5 flne and court cost. • .—Joseph C. Duncan. 80 mph In a equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Darrell A. Hill, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. — Scott B. Hillard, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Liston E. Hobbs, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Mark W. Holcomb. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im­ proper cqulpmcnt,$10nn3.court cost. —Arin L. Holden, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost, —Gany M. Hoover. 79 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Ellon S. Hudson. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Tony E Hull,79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to i mproper equip­ ment, $10 fine and court cost. — Donna M. Jarvis, failure to stop at a stopsign. dismissed. — Alan A. Kalal. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine und court cost. -Jackie D. Killian, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —Clcnn W. Kirby, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Michelle L. Kiveit. 80 mph in a 65 mph zojw, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Amy P. Koontz, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Jennifer L Labuda, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im­ proper equipment,$10fine,courtcost. —Jamie U Lanier, no operator's license, dismissed. — Beverly A. Little, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 flne and court cost: license not in possession, dismissed. —Charles E. Little, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 flne and court cost. ^ ^-T^WiUiam U PowcU. faUura to re­ duce speed, dismissed. — William Z. Lunsford. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to lmpropercquipmenl.$10nne and court cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. S andra L. Marion. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine and court cost. • — Bradley E. Marshall, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 flne and coun cosL —Claudia J. Martin. 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —James Martin, failure to yield from private drive,reducedtoimproper equipment, $10 flne, court cost. —Michael A. Martin, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* properequipment, $10 flne, court cost. — Lynn E Midkiff, 76mphina65 (A ^ zone, reduced Dy DA to im- prbper equipment: failure to wear seat $25 flne and coun cost. ; :~jGaiy A. Eades, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equlixnent. $10 fine and courtcnst___ ~mph z(me, reduced by DA to imprope7 equipment, $10 flne and coun cost. —George E. Mills, 78 mjA in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost —Tina C. Payne, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduc^by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Robert i. Pemne, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Lisa H. Peterson, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Roberto Pina, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Shannon L. Pratt, 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —James E. Prim, no operator's li­ cense, dImissed. -Karen T. Prim, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 flne and coun cost. —Charles L. Rainey, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment,$10flne,councost. — Daniel M. Roberts, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* proper equipment.$10fine,court cost. — Cocy S. Robertson, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Thomas W. Scott. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 flne, court cost. — Hilda B. Seaford, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Tony R. Shook, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and coun cost. — James M. Sigmon, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment; expired operator's license, dismissed. — Heidi V. Smith, 89 mph in a 65 m f^ zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 flne, court cost. —James E Smith, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost. —Jeannle A. Staley, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine and court cost. — Darren K. Steelman, no registra­ tion card, dismissed: no liability insur­ ance, dismissed. - Ivia A. Stewart. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. -Charles W. Strader. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im­ proper equipmenl.$lOflne,court cost. — James K. Stroud, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost. —John P. Suluvan, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 flne and court cost; no operator’s license, disnussnL —Rocco Taggio, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 flne and court cost. —Gary S. Taylor. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 flne, court cost. -W illiam K. Templeton, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $tO fine and court cost. — Mary C. Throneburg, 79 mph in " — ^-mph toBc.- mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. Failed to A pim r The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Eric J. Acker, 77 mph in a65 mph zone. —Maria Alovert, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Gerald J. Ballard, expired regis­ tration. — Michael E. Barchi. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Axhlcy P. Bennett. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory L. Black, 76 mph In a65 mph zone. — Peter J. Buanforte, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mills B. Buxton, no registration card. —ShermanCaper. falluretoreduce speed. — Monique A. Carr. 80 mph in a65 mph zone. — Mark J. Carver, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Francisco R. Cardona, exceed­ ing safe speed. -Alexander Dinerstein. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —April D. Eason. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Cortes J. Espitia, no operator’s license. — Bmce H. Evans, driving while license revoked. — Paul J. Fninkenberg. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Lany G. Gates, 79 mph in a 65 ' mph zone. — Vickey L. Gilliam, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Peter V. Hadley, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Horace M. Harshaw, 95 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John G. Herman, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael L. Holt, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randall S. Howe. 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James S. Jones, no operator’s li­ cense; no registration card. —WilllamR.Jordan,unsafemove- ment. -Michelle D. Judge, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles R. Kelly, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michelle M. King. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Carolyn F. Lee. expired registra­ tion. —Christopher J. Lush. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JohnT. McSpadden, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Monty K. Merchant, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Reginald S. Murray, additional lighting equipment violation. ■ —George W. Plumb, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Alexander I^ston, 79 mph In a —Thomas C. Ferrebee, no child restraint system. — Antonio Garcia, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Russell S. James, no operator’s license; exceeding safe speed. —JImmyG.Keoton.failurctowear seat belt. —Curtis B. Keel, failure to wear seat belt. —Stanley K. Langdon. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Brian H. Ledbetter, nooperator’s license. — Arthur E. Moore, failure to stop' for stopsign. ;i — Elizabeth G. Ramires, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Riordan, 76 mph In a 65. mph zone; no operator’s license. : c — Karl L. Schumacher, 75mph In'rt 65 mph zone. \ ’• -James W.Tutterow, expired n%{ istratlon. ; — IrvinD.WIlliams.exceedingsafe speed. ; I Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - Cl Tania Sine and Allen Howell sort through some ol the Items collected. Studentet^ollecttlems For Local Organizatk>ns Iva Wall carves a wing for the eagle she is making.George Shaffer says he likes to give away what he makes. Ina fi/lartin made this swan when she was a student. From Cats And Dogs To Dolls And Rocking Horses Davie Seniors Staying Busy With Variety Of Craft Classes - P aim y iJ nl, $10 fine and court cost — James M. Tuai, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 Tine, couit cost. —Randy G. Vaughan, vehicle in- |i|i : i ■ ^SconEEbrighl,78mphina68 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 Tine and coun cost. —Elijah S. Fariey, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and coun cost. —Crystal I_ Ferguson, license not io ptasession, $10 fine and court cost. Mareus D. Flynt, no legistralion c a ^ dismissed; no liability insurance, dismissed. .' -Harvey W.Fteeman,80mphina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- pfoperequipment,$10fine,coun cost. —UsaJ.FuUer,79mphina65raph zme,iiduccdbyDAtoimpioperequip- ment, $10 fine and court cost. — Michael W. Oarone, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- piDpctequipn>enl,$10nne,councost —Robert A. Gibson, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im- pniperequipnient,$10nne,councost. —Lisa A. Griffin, expired registta- tion, dismissed. — Amanda V. Groce, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Steve R. Hansen, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Kevin S. Heath, 78 mph in a 65 s, reduced by DA to improper I. $.10 flne and coun cost, lis G. Higgins, 75 mph in a 65 le, reduced by DA to improper 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, coun cost. -Brian M. Moore, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Cathy I. Morin, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, leduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and coun cost. -Richard M. Moses. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —JamesT.Motsinger.expiredreg- istration, dismissed; no liability insur­ ance, dismissed. — Philip S. Mumford, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Charles V. Murray. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $10fine, coun cost. —Monis D. Nance, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Donna W. Newton, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $10fine, court cost. —Chadwich L. Oneill, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed; addi­ tional lighting equipment violation, dismissed; vehicle inspection viola­ tion, dismissed. — Nicholas P. Owens, vehicle inpection violation, dismissed. — KemiilS. Parrish, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. ■violalisnrdtesKssedr- —ShetnunB. Reavis, no operatoi's license. — W illiam H. Reinhardt, no operatoi's license. —Carl W. Rice Jr., 78 mph in a 65 —Sandra H. Walker, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost —Christopher E Watkins, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. — Rufus W. Wheeling, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Shelley L. Whitaker, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Gregg A. White, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —David A. Wiitener, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Joseph M. Williams, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment,$10fine,court cost. — Margaret S. Williams, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, leduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. — Brian M. Williamson, SO mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and coun cost. —Tamara J. Witt, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Treva B. Wolfe, failure to stop for stopsign, dismissed. -Victoria L. Woods, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. — Bobbie D. Young, 87 mph ina65 -mpfcxonc;- — BaiiyG. Rivei5,failureto reduce speed. —Denise M. Sanford, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Beverly C. Sentell, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Pamela L. Sizemore, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Michael L. Smith Jr., expired registraion. —Joey J. Smolek, additional light­ ing equipment violation. —Tonya L. Spatilson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; no operator's license. —Richard H. Strader, expired reg­ istration; vehicle inspection violation. — DavidW.Streit, failure to reduce speed. —Travis B. Stunn, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard B. Tanner, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles D. Tunstill. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Julius V. Tuttle III, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Lois E Webster, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trialandpaidfinesinadvance. —UbaldoAscencio,78mphina65 roph zone; no operator’s license. Criminal Justice students at Forsyth Tcch spend most of their time learning about crime scenes, human behavior and the justice system. But, for the past month, in addition to their course work, they have been collecting clothing and other items to give to several local organizations. To accomplish their goal, posters were displayed throughout the campus, no­ tices were placed in the campus news- letterand large boxes, fordonated items, wereplacedinptominentplacesaround thecampus. Thestudentscollectedthe donated items on a regular basis and sorted them by size and type. UeorgeMcSwain,depaitmenthead of the Criminal Justice program said, "As a result of their elTorts, we have collected two truck loads of clothing. And, we were really pleased with the response from our faculty, staff and Cenicr for Battered Women, and toi* letry items will be given to the Samari­ tan Ministries. The students said they had a good time planning and collecting all of the goods, but were quick to add, the best port will be delivering It to those who really need It. 'siudetfts7 All adult sized items will be given to the Prodigal House-aresidence main­ tained by local churches for parolee's. Children's clothing will be taken to the T R IA N G L E F t m D I N G E HO I,PERU ------\—\ Call Carol Short 910661-0203 For Information Let m angle Funding turn those payments into CASH. Verla Gartner and Janie Koontz have been members of the class for quite a while. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record They can make just about anythingftnm can nnaoognm tMin nnd ^ horses. "It seems like once you get Involved in crafts you just can't quit," said Kathleen Spry, the newest member of Ina Martin's woodworking class which meets Friday mornings at the Davie County Senior Center. Spiy joined the class late in this session aHer getting the materials to make a wooden doll. When she started working on It, she discovered she needed some help. Now that she's there, Martin pre­ dicts Spiy will slay with the class like manyofherstudents. Three sessionsof the woodworkingclassareoffered each year, and many of woodworkers have been repeating the class for years. For this session Martin has 10 students. "it seems like once you get involved in crafts, you just can't quit. - Kathleen Spry Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range in Davie County is offering a limited number of annual memberships available at preseason prices. Tliese membersiiips offer one year of unlimited individual use of Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge Golf Cap, discounted play at neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, and much more. Sign up for a preseason membership before A pril 15th 1996 and save $50. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range is located on Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money orders may be sent payable to: Brook Ridge Golf 10S9 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NO 27028 9I0-998-7HIT (7448) Martin, 84, has been driving from her home In Yadkinville to leach the class at the Senior Center since 1989. The class started through Davidson County Community College, but now il is Independent. Students pay Martin $20 per class, and the Senior Center allows them to use the craft room on Fridays. Besides the fee for theclass. George Shafler said all one needs Is a knife- with two blades and lots of sand paper. "A couple of us have been coming to the class for a long time," said Inez •Howard;--------------------- Localcrafisman Denny Rollinscuis basic patterns from bass wood for the carvers. Shaffer and Long said some basic wood patterns can also be purchased at craft stores and shows. Most of the students agree that the eagle is the most dirftcuU design they have made in the class. Shaffer said he thought he would never get finished with his eagle. He said he gives away a lot of the things he has made, but he refuses to part with the eagle It took him so long -tonwke:--------------------— Janie Koontz said she has been tak­ ing the class since it was first offered In 1989. " It's worth it all just to come be with them," she said of her classmates. "I tell them when they make one of these, they have done something," Martin said. But Martin is most proud of the chain she made from wood - tike the Many-oMhe^tudenb-arc-widows;— ones herdadd>‘-uscd to-makc und hang~ and the class provides a sort of therapy from the mantle. tortin hel^ new student, Kathleen Spty with the doll she's making while Maxine Long, Inez Howard and Iva Wall work on their own prolecte'- Ptwtoa by RoMn NrguMon for them, she said. "We talk and laugh. We try to be happy." Koonu sold. Tte table Is usually covered with snacks. Mostofthe students bringchips or crackers to share with their class­ mates each time. Maxine Long «ud the whole class counts on Veria Cartner to bring some of her delicious homemade cookies eveiy time. This is as much a time to be with friends as it Isa time to leam, according to Koontz. She said a lot of the students also take a painting class offered at the center on Wednesdays. Even Martin has been learning to paint the things she creates in woodworking class. Long has been taking the class so long she said she doesn't have room for all the things she has made. "I give most of mine away," she said. Shafler, one of the two men In the class, said he carved cau to give to his granddaughters. "My grandchildren raid the cabinet every time they come to my house. They, have to take something home with them," Cartner said. Martin provides the wood and pat­ terns for most of the things made In class._________________j___________________ It took a long time to create the links of the chain starting with a solid piece of wood, and the ball Inside the lock appeara perfectly round. Martin said she tells people she squished apleceof wood and crammed inside the box. She had copied his whittling, but she was not able to accomplish his until she took a woodwcHldng class In Yad* kin County in 1981. "It's something I always wanted to do," Martin said. Sheflnallygot the opportunity after retlringfrom a life of tobacco fomung. After studying forawhile,she asked her teacher If he thought she was reacfy to teach and has been ever since. She taught her first classes in Davie County at William R. Davie School, but it had to be taught at night, and Martin prefers to do her driving In the daytime. Martin said it works out well since mostofherstudentsareseniorcitizens. Aitdeventhoughshclclsthcmwoik on whatever they choose and at their own pace, they still look to her advice and admire the steady hands of their teacher as she helps them with the little details of their work.; . And inost ofthem say they will be back B ^ n for the next lesiioQ wheie they can create and pass the time 10^ iC2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 Couple Pledge Vows At Turrentine Baptist Karen Chris\ic Cook and Chrisio- pherLccGIass wore united in marriage al 4 p.m. Saturday, March 16 at Tunrenlinc Baptist Church of Mocks* Ville. The Rev. Jack Johnson offici- iitfid. The bride is the daughter of Robert Cook and Qirol Crawford of Mocks- ville. Sheisa 1993graduateofDavic High School and attended Mitchcll Community College in Statesville. She is employed in the purchasing depart­ ment ofSkylineCoiporation in Mocks- ville, ThebridegroomisthesonorRonnie and Betty Glass of Mocksville. Heisa 1988 graduate of Davie High School and a 1989 graduate of Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College. He is self employed at Chris' Body Shop in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Alfred Angelo gown of satin with embroidery and pearls over the bodicc and V waist line. The back was open and beaded down to the bow on the beginning of the train. The skirt and attached train were decorated with beads and open embroidery. She wore a shouWcr-lcngth veil attached to a pearl headband. Shecarriedabouquetofpeach roses and baby's breath. Tricia Spry, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy Galliher, Angie Plott, Stephanie WhUakerandKehhannDenms.cousin of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. UshcR were Eddie Spry, brother-in- law of the bride, Allen Sidden. Jeft Potts, and Nathan Walker. Karen Spry. 3-ycar*old niece of the bride, was flowergirl. JakeSandeni.4- year-old cousin of the bride was ring bearer. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with peach and white rose buds with an enclosed lighted foun­ tain. Live flowers were used between each tier and around the fountain. The cake and reception food were made by the bride's grandmother, Agnes Woolen. The reception was hosted by the bride's parents. Servers were Tammy Taylor, Patricia Butler and Lorene Dennis, aunt of the bride. Thecoupltf will make theirhomeon Merrill's Lake Road in Mocksville fol- lowingahoneymoontriptothePoconos in Pennsylvania. Social Events •A rehearsal supper was hosted by the gnwm's parents on March 15 al the fellowship hall of Turrentine Baptist Church. A special decoratedchocolate cake was made for the groom. •On Dec, 7, a Christmas shower was given by Ann Hancock, Beth Th­ ompson and Angie Bodcnheimer, co- workers of the bride. Guests brought Christmas ornaments and decorations for the couple. •On Feb. 4, a miscelbneous shower was given at the bride's father's home, hosted by Cheri Cook, Louise Cook. LindaCook.DorolhyGaithcrand Linda Shoaf. •On Feb. lO.amtsccllaneousshowcr was given by Betty Glass, mother of the groom, and Theresa Whitaker, sis- teroflhegroom.alihegroom'sparenls' home. •On Feb. 17.amiscelliineous shower was given by Tricia Spry. Keithann Dennis. Christine Sanders and Kay Wall at Jerusalem Fire Dept. •On March 9, Tricia Spry hosted a lingerie shower at Darryl's Restaurant in Winston-Salem. i-11 I M rs. C hristo phe r L e e G la s s ...w a s K aren C hristie C o o k AARP Members Learn At>out Volunteerhg The Davie County AARP Chapter 4405 members gathered in the East Room of the Senior Center soon after 10 a.m. Wednesday for refreshments served by Barbara Thornton and Mildred Miller. By 10:30. the meeting wascalled to Pino News order by president Barbara Thornton. The Pledge to the Flag was led by Arthur Dean. Sarah Reese gave devotions taken from Psalms;23. She also gave a read­ ing on the Grandmother Festival. The Ward-Wall Engagem ent Announced Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Keiri LaRue, lo William Brentley Wall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from Appalachian State University in May with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. The grtjom to be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and Is allending Appalachian Slate University, pursuing a degree in elementaiy education. The wedding is planned for May 25 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Silver Eagles Appoint Committee ThcSilverEagleSeniorsmet March I4al Western StccrinMocksvillewith 10 members present. Lois Stephens returned thanks be­ fore the meal. There were no meetings in January and Febniary due to the b ^ weather. -H<^Gheek- and the guest, Kim Sline. She gave information and pamphlets with dales and times for many activities coming up in March and April. The big event is the Senior Games April ]-5. The group voted to give a $5 dona- AARPgroup is planningayard sale for May 18, and needs any items. Lois Stephens gave a talk on Senior Games and Silver Arts. -She gave the history and the changes over the years. The main motto is for good health and fitness, making new friends and hav- ■Shr By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent Several members from Wesley Chapel attended the reenactment of Leonardo Devinchi's, 'TTw Lasl Sup­ per" by Thirteen Fishermen at Oak Grove Methodist Church. It was very inspirational for us all. Wesley Chapel's schedule of Easier Events are as follows:‘Mtfch 31; pttfm Tunday, there will be a choral Easier Cantata at 11 a.m. Also, the last Lenten Bible study will be at 7 p.m. the same day. April 4, Maunde Thursday service, 7:30 p.m. April 5, Good Friday Tenebrae Ser­ vice. 7:30 p.m. at Farmington UMC. April 6.11 a.m., Easter Egg Hunt at Wesley Chapel. Please bring three eggs of any kind. Also. Holy Saturday servicc,7:30p.m.atMount01iveUMC. April 7, Easter Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Eastcrworshipservice;8:30a.m.break- fast; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. We were all saddened by the death ofMrs.ElmaDull. A loyal friend and neighbor. We extend our love and sympathy to the family. She was a Rock Spring Holds -Revival^erviees— long-time faithful member of our church and our community. Her ab­ sence will be sorely missed. We would really appreciate all Christmas flowers removed from the cemetery by this Saturday. In prepara­ tion for Easter, the cemetery will be cleaned and the old flowers will be disposed of. If anyone has news they would like to have printed in this column, ptease call meat 998-3659. New Arrivals WEST Jerri and Bobby West announce the birth of their son. Coibin Milchell, on March 11 at 10:54 p.m.. weighing 6 lbs., II 1/2 oz. Maternal grandparents ore Fayeand Mickey BogerofMocksville. Paternal grandparents are Velma and Dcwcy West of Mocksville. WILLIAMS David and Luanne Williams of Apex, announce the birth of their first chitd,adau^ler.O(iviaAnneonMar:h 13.1996 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She weighedS lbs., I oz. and was21 inches long.________________________ secretary, Irene Fuller, read past min­ utes and Anna Laura Dulin gave the treasurer's report. Tlie guest speakers were Donna Allen, introduced by Mildred Miller. Allen Is a volunteer working with "A Storehouse For Jesus." She gave a talk on the work there, including the donat­ ing of goods, used articles as well us canned and staple food to be passed on lo people in need. She reviewed the screening process as well as the deliv­ ery system. Members learned how important it is for volunteers lo help. There will Seniors Meet For Monday Matinee Some famous movie stars have graced the Rose Koom of the Davie County Senior Center lately. Tom Hanks has been seen twice. Tlic Monday Matinees arc a way to see favorite actors and actresses. Every other Monday at 1:30 p.m. the Rose Room is transformed into a movie the­ ater and top-notch feature movies are shown. Popcorn and drinks are served. There's no charge at the door. On Monday, April 1 "Homeward Bound" will be shown. also be a woRhip service each week. They also need volunleers to assist. Tlw group voted to sponsor a child for summer camp through the Partners and Youth Program by the YMCA. Marie Miller was chosen as AA|IP volunteer of the year. She will be attending the Health Advocacy Ser­ vices Workshop in Greensboro.’ Announcements of upcoming events were made. Members are plan­ ning u fund-raising event with a yard .sale and bake sale at the Senior Center May 18. Ifyou have items to donate, call Thornton at the Senior Center' • Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners ^ A G n o m e ^ encourages cach lo lake pan in soraeof Iheevtnls. Mildred Johnson lhanltcd all for remembering her during her illness. CanlswillbcsenlloRaymondJohnson, “ iron lor Ihe MayFest. Belly Pellicord gave Ihe treasurer’s report. : The group will be going lo Davie Village in AugusI lo play bingo with Ihe residents. : Anactivityandprogramcomniillee was appointed; Beny Jo Hartman, NaomiGreene.LoisStephensand Belly Peilicord. . Maiie Miller announced thal the Rock Spring BaplisI Church of Harmony will have revival services Sunday. Mareh 31 through Friday, April 5. Services will begin al 7:30 each i>iace-Panish..and Chailcs-Haiinian— cvening-Vjsiiing-tpeaker-wilHis-Dr.----Patenial'grandpareiiu~are Charles KatherineSoneyisbomeanerastayin Joe Myers, pastor of Ketwiti Baptist ondPhyllis Williams of Advance. Church in Kemersville. Paternal great-grandmother is There will be special singing T h „ ^ Broodridge Retire- nightly. The pastor of Jesse Stroud. ce„ur in Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Wilma and Tommy Mabrey of Galnesboro, Tenn. Maternal great-grandparents ore Robert and Velma Draper of Galnesboro, Tenn. the hospital. For the April meeting, the group plans to meel at Bermuda Quay, at 9 a.m. and visit gardens and nurseries in the area. Dorothy Mondy had the devotion, readingaHelenSteinerRicepoem. "A NewStart." HaroIdStcphens dismissed the meeting with prayer. Hippity-Hoppity Easter's On Its Way... KelcUe C m k Baku; U preparing dcUcioiu goodies for your Easter tnlerlaloiDg and gift giving. •DtatrU, Pastries i Cookies • Candles & Chocolates •DecoratedSugar Eggs •Easter Novelties •Much, Much Morel K e t c h ie C r e e k 1061 yadMnvlll*Rd.>Mack«vlll*, NC. 704434-9147 Hout».Mon.-Thuf8_9;30^«Fr(.9.30-fl«Sat.9-5 W e V e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e O u r N e w e s t S t y l i s t . . . B randy H arrison AsltForBrandyaiGMA10%DI8COUNT| On All Services.0MrE>p*iM4X)lVM Walk-<n«Wkk!omaor Call For An Appokitmant WIUOW Oaks Shopping Cantar • MockavW* (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 3 2 B G ath erin g John Rogers, representing creator Tom Clark, will be introducing new Gnomes ph Thursday, . March 28,1996 from 6:00pm to 9:00pm Beth ’sf Hallm ark N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r 766-6567 UAVll!, (JUUIN1K UIN li.Kl'KlSK HMJUKU, March 28,1996 - C3 King-Landau Engagement Announcec Mr. and Mrs. Ben King of Advance announce the engagement of thf daughtcr,BrendaLee KingofWinston-Salem,loStevenJayLandauorWinstt .Salem, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Landau of Potomac, Md. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associ , degree in nursing fron^ Forsytli Technical Community College. She is pursu a bachelor’s of nursing degree from Gardner-Webb Uni verity, and is a registej nurse al N.C. Baptist Hospital. , The groom lo be earned a bachelor’s degree in microbiology and a medi degree from the University of Florida. He is an otolaryngology resident at N; Baptist Hospital. The wedding is planned for May 11 at the Adams Mark Hotel. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent > ’ M ia Rubin, who was a member of •' our church, passed away last Tuesday. ^ Sympathy Is extended lo her family, i Eleven folks from the church went f loMeadowbrook Terrace on Saturday } nlaiiL..AnnSandejta and Dawn W a^ I sang and devotions werxTgiveri by ; Denny Caudle. There were 30 resi- ; dents of the home able to attend the . [ serN'ice. ; Pray for "Toots" Riddle as he had to tiike more blood on Saturday, and pr for Hazel as she is doing better. Remember Virginia Walker as s was in Forsyth Memorial Hospital t a few days, but is home now. i Ruby McBride visited Toots a; Hazel last week, Joann and Loi Pilcher. wu.vUiiina.them last evening. , Hollis Smith, Ruby McBride, ai Verona Moser all enjoyed two clasjj of ink and "wash" art this week at' Senior Center. Cattlemen To Meet At County Line The Davie County Cattlemen As- ' sociation will hold their next meeting. ' Tuesday, April 9, at the County Line • VFD, at 6:30 p.m. with a sponsored • meal. The education program will consist • of discussion of summer annuals for grazing and a general question and answer period with Dr. Mike Whicke DVM. All scholarship tickets must t turned in by this meeting because tl, drawing will be held. j Call in your meal reservations b Tliursday, April 4 to Karen Robertsoi 704-634-6297. 1 Davie Man Attends Senior Legislature TheNotlhCarollnaScniorTarHeel Legislature met Monday andTuesday, March 18 and 19 in Raleigh at the Brownestone Hotel on Hillsborough SttteimRflleigh. Attending from Davie County was Vemon Dull, Davie County delegate. Created by the N.C. General As­ sembly in 1993, Ihe Senior Tar Heel Legislature consists of one delegate andonealtematedelegatefromeachof the one hundred countiesinNonhCaro- Una. The organization is authorized to meet one day in March of each year in the Slate CapitolBundingorinabuild ing to be selected by the governor of the state or a designee of the governor. Morning sessions on the 18th In­ cluded orieniation for new delegates and alternates, and meetings of the Friends for Senior Tar Heel Ugisla- lure. Inc., and the executive committee of the organization. The opening formalities for all del­ egates were held on Monday afiemoon in the newly renovated Senate Cham­ bers of the Senate Chambers of the Stale Capitol. C. Robin Brill Sr., Sec­ retary of the N.C. Department of Hu­ man Resources addressed the group. TheTues<lay session reconvened of the Brownesloneon March 19forafull day session which began with a break­ fast attended by Governor Jim Hunt. Agenda items for the day included: 1) discussion of Ihe three Senior Legisla­ ture priority resolutions with leaders in the General Assembly and other key slate ofricials; 2) meetings of the six issues committees and standing com­ mittees of the organization: 3) discus- sionofadvocacystrategiesfortheShorl Legislative Days when senior aAiItt from Murphy to Manteo will convene at the Cieneral Assembly to advocate for their priority Issues. F<^ the shoit legislative session Ihe three priority resolutions of the senior legislature include the following: In addition lo the May assembly, the Senior Legislature will meet again in June and October. Dull is the vice chairman of the resolutions committee and a member of the legislative committee. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondcnl Mrs. Robert Crall was honored on her 70th birthday Saturday night al a surprise supper al the home of her son TerryCraftinDavidsonCounty. Those enjoying the occasion in addition lo these were Mrs. Teny Craft, Kinsly, RobbleandCourtneyCraft; Mrs. Doug Hill, Drew, Abby and Blake Hill*, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While; Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith; Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shcllon Jr.; Christopher Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck; Mr. and Mrs. LeonardShellon; Abby Fergerson; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton; Mrs. Terry Hamm, and Angie and Amber Hamm. She was really surprised and she re­ ceived many nice gifts, There will be a Spring Revival al Courtney Baptist Church beginning Sunday, April 14 at 11 a.m. and con­ tinue through Thursday. April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to at­ tend. Doug Adams of Gladstone, Vo. will be guest evangelist. Rev. John Brown is pastor. Jerry and Amanda Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday after­ noon. We extend our sincere sympathy (o the family of Mrs. El ma Dull who died Monday. She was a very nice person and loved by all. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton andMn. Johnsie Shelton attended a surfwise birthday parly for Mildred Hutclwns Sunday at Hillard Baptist Church in High Point,' Smith-Fevola Engagement AnnounceQ ; • Richard L. and Gloria K. Srailh of AdvatKC announce Ihe engagement of die ; Slaughter, Regina Leigh SmiUi of Winslon-Salem, to Joseph Thomas FevoU ; Advance, die son of Joseph F. and Peggy Fevola of Advance. : • T te b ride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bacheloi j : d e ^ in speech comraunicaUons from Waice Forest University, She is an ofli ■ -^presentaUve for State Farn Insurance. ■** .The groom to be isagtaduale of IslipHigh School,andisemployed by Hop •B{po( n * wedding is planned for May 4 at Wait Chapel, Wa*e Fbrest Univerii tk liin liK k lively hospitals Intensive Oire Unit Is designed for reeovct;)’. Vei^', few are designed for comfort. But ours, is. O ur new, 12-bed ICU was designed and built from a patients point of view. Because wc believe that comfort is a critical I aspect of recovery. The centerpiecc of that design is the new Hill-Rom Power Column. W c were the fourth hospital in the entire nation to install them. These technologically 180 degrees, doctors and nurses no longer have to constantly circle around patients. And no longer will equipment have to be moved to the beds. O r the beds to the equipment. So patients can rest easier. They can also rest assured that they’re in one of the very beat Intensive'Care Units. One that runs circles around others in the country. advanced columns contain oxygen, suction and other vital patient care equipment, including new Siemens car­ diac monitors. Ail stationed out of the way. behind the heads of the beds. And bccause the columns can rotate _____________^ ^-------'h— Rc w a n R e g io n a l Me d ica l Center Changing Uvcs. Chan|^ng tomorrowc C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,19% P a t c h in g P o t h o le s M a d e T o p D O T M a in te n a n c e P rio rity NCDOTs Chief Engineer of Op* crationshaslnslmciedihedeparlmcnrs division engineers lo make patching potholes (heir top maintenance prior­ ity. The winter of 1996 hrmighl North Carolina the most damagit\g, weather in rccenl history. Nowhere were the enects moi e evident llum on the state's roads. Potholes and missing or dam­ aged lane reflectors showed tlte de­ structive power snow and ice have on highways. • "Mother Nature dealt us a severe blow this winter," said Don Goins, the North Carolina Department of Transportation's(NCDOT)chierengi- ncer for operations. “Every year we prepare for some damage, but this year it was far worse than anticipated." U e NCDOTbudgtttcdSU million for snow and Ice removal (his year, hut costs are estimated ai le:ist three times that amount to repair the damage. More potholes were causedthisyear because of the ice. The pressure ap­ plied by the ice along with the continu­ ous cycle of freezing and thawing pro­ duced potholes on most roads thnnigh- out the state. Work will continue throughout the spring to patch the dangerous pitfalls that cause accidents and damage ve­ hicles. Potholes will be patched in the order of their severity. In addition to pothole repairs, a*- placentent of lane reflectors lost or damaged during snow removal is a priority. Reflectors are used on 24,(KK) miles of slate highways. Roads in the eastern pari of the state lost about a third of the lane rcflectors, while the western counties lost 80 percent or more. H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbur>' St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 F E A T U R E H O M E S O F T H E W E E K 143 Fork BIxby Rd- IV,sto<¥ 1663 sJ., romod. wrc^). around pch, 3 Dd, 27. Da, dn rm. livrm. don. Ig, laund. w/sigo, gas hoai & CA,voc. Also t036 a), poii (in. titdg. on t.39 Ac. $113,500 C ALL DEBBIE. 152 Em ity Dr.> Pinobrook Sch. DisL Prlvaia wood lot, gold lish pd. jacuzzi, Si-levci deck, landscaping, (onnal l.n 4 DR. Ig. Oodmw. roc. rm. 2 Tirepiacos. lufl bsml. port. rm.. 2 car garago. $169,900 C ALL DEBBIE. w ho w orks \/o ii llte Im s lc 'firc iv s u lls yo u a iv (Office) 704-634-3538 (Home) 704-634-3856 D e b b ie P e n n in g t o n ❖ SPECIAL FEATURE 378 LAKEVIEW ROAD HICKORY HELL U, M OCKSVILLE 3Bd. 30a. 2I9S Sq. FL Calirotnu Ranchon I.-I x rt* lot uiih fronufc oa accctt walen»ay to 92 Kte lake. Liv!n{ roonVDinint rootn/Kiichcr/Gim room. 2-car anachcii gance. la/je deck, rancc. dUhw»Uif.ceiUnt (»4. W *„ lacyibcapnj. painJeA new caipci anj hanU ooj floon. Ken Sales, GRI - M J . Randall, GKI Connie KowaUke, GRI, CHS, BROKER H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Si. Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3538 nSwiCEGOOD^ W all & A SSO dA TES,IN C. 300 S. M a in Street G ru b b Professionul B uilding M ocksville, N C 27028 ® W iS704-634-2222 i K ittU W aU KyliSwiMgeod E lk n G rubb Mary H tndrickt UacUtlieO tnM Sh«ronCoh«n A itelaPirkar 9 N 4 t7 0 «34-t010 90ft-7«99 634-3153 9M -3207 492-74M 2 m 0 1 0 South B ra n d N E W a n d w; bath home features an open floor plan. Elegant columns separates the living and dining area. Beautiful galley kitchen, a large master bath, double garage, deck oH back, $95,000. PETE FOSTER RD. - 50+/- ACRES • Beautiful farm house overlooking 4+/- acre pond. Large barn. Custom home, 3/4 BR, 4 full baths. Hardwood lioors in greatroom, custom cabinets in kilchen. $269,900. Addiiional acreage available. CAROLINA HOMEPLACE • Linda Lane • The design In this 3BR, 2.5BA home has an open LR that connects with the dining and kilchen area. Lg MBR & bath, a den brightened by windows that overlook a picturesque view. $102,900. HWY 601 SOUTH - Nice brick rancher on large lot In great neighborhood. 3BR. 2BA, In excellent condition. A MUST SEEI 183,900. EDISON STREET - 3BR, 2BA brick Ranch in town Mocksville location. Excellent condition, some hardwood flooring, fireplace, fenced backyard. A great buy for $66,500. CARMEN VALLEY LOT #3 Beautiful new home In Southern Davie County with 3BR, 2BA and 2 car garage on over 1 acre lot. Call today for details. Owner/Agent. $92,500. UNO: 5 ACRES ON 601 NORTH. RESTRICTED. $25,000 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: ELLEN GRUBB AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 from the Davie Democrats R e m e m b e r to a tt e n d ie C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n o n A p ril 13th pokj <01 Dy OotMO bcwn Gtoco C o im t l7 C i^ New& “Almost New” Clothing : Newborn to Adult Sizes . m r m ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 H O W A R D 8 R K A I T Y N o w L o r a l K im n W in s to n S a le m M (| s s .iUvIm ii V M ( >»i m I llu '. s \ <vh \ t . . U M k c Ho im n : M m imI I I i iI.iv M <> • N .iiiit il.n 'J I r u :s 111(1.IV \{)|ii 152 E m ily D rive -pinobrook Sch. Di^V Ptivats wood tot. qoU tish prxl. |acu7Zi. a iovol clock, landscaping, lormdl LR & DR. Ig. bedrooms, roc. rm. 2 Iplc. full bsml. part. iin.. 3 car garngo. $169,900. CALL DEBBIE. M aditon VSslorybii rflutt bsm l Easy accoss to 3Dd.3 5Da. in kilch.. la garago.CALL cor Id - Lko tww & Mocksville. nal LH. Dn, oat- rm. dblo bsml $149,900.B. 428 S alisbury S t- Historic homo datirtg to 1620's • 4/5D<), 20a, formal nroas, sun porch, attached garage, widows w^k. loncod, outbtdQS. & 5 ^replace, on t.SAc. Schoduio an appl. to m o$139,900. C A L LJA N & C o u n ty H om « R oadCroat homo with Workshop, Wit grourtd pool, and a pasture lor horso. Whal moro coukl yo y wer\t? For |ust $ 1 3 2 ^ - C A LLO IA N E 157 Plti® VaJloy fld . - H icko ry H ill - Largo tamily homo with lots of living atoa. 40d, 20a. formal aroas situaicd on a pretty lot in Hickory Hll f. $129,900. CALL JANE. 240 Four k»-W oodlaafCustom bu*i nowilh2000«/- Sq FI,, larc tdrooms. game room, k}tt a rock liroptaco, on 5 acres vfpond and room lor horses AS.SOO. C ALL JANE. P riced To S ell Today -3bodrooms. 2 baths, updated brick ranch. Hardwood floors, lull basoment. arui screened porch on 3.2 acres $96,500. C ALL DIANE. 121 P t tt F oster R osd -Buck rancn on t.GAc., r>ew' kijcn. caa, now carpel, some now windows. 20i14 storage bUg, range, (rig., miciowave. 3 colt. Ians, burglar alarm.' $84,900 CALL CONNIE. IS O C IrcIf D rive -)3 8 S S q FI. coltago on nice lot. 3 tXKtrooms, 1 bath, living room, den. dining room, wirod 20*12 outbuikSng. $76,900. CALL KEN. ^ 101 Meta M S U n e - Tho hoftw Hjyou have boon kwking tor 'H 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immjiaio condilion. ta&tolufly dcfStod. All lor only $74,900. C ^. DEBBIE.) . c a I t 141 G awain W a y -^ s . oppi Over 3300 sq ft. 3-bay gar., 3 pt>aso powfir. otitco atoa, storage. .0/tC ac. zoned Indusl. Ousiness In op. $55,000. C ALL M .J. OR DEBBIE. ;»ae ♦ ctK wxa tar naai $55000 n o s w lc tg o o d S trM t> 2 bedroom. Ibalh, cottage. New lool, heal, contia) olr & carpo). Blinds, ceiling fans(3). burglar, alram. Groat slarter home. $49,900 C A U KEN. i; A I. T Y \m u ts u jt ( a ll U H t i i i r s ( \ l I M iO t I o i m i< I /s//\ (,s \ n i s iin w \ \ \ n n o M i s I \ n i H ( n w iR i ( H(}\ S c i A i i i g P c i \ i f C o i i i i i } ' . C l o i n n i o i i s & W c . s i c n i P e - ir s M ' m - S K K i O K •'(.<> (> 7 5 (> IIO M I s (II I III- W I I K ISeiMUWAV tm .te e «m u b aTRAO o(l«i« coT>tQnaU« e>«< Mit/ dubhouM availAt^o. 8YLVUJOnOAN99«e82? --------------------sue1U4M IH *JM ___FUO on t9 Fairway $15,000 tr«rn< borthp. OMo«out «ppoir»n«rtti. axe ttwaoer doiei*.} mttt tuiai. ELEOANTI 11 HtS44 VICIU aEUlNQ 996-1167 L01I It________.iu«.«et te a u i a MvmA trat*t>oftal with charm, locatoo and vaJua* NmH/ bmti by Mrtm Buddari. lA ojitt fromne» counify chib ar- —..........LLH0704 tnouMnvMM TOWNHOME ovarlookt iBih o>MO (iiTVtova ywr ganw!). 2S00» SF, GRU on kMW l»Ml, M i bar ocws lo pabo, FP in IR Walk (o. .iropans dubhouul U»409I4 DONNA O.OUUR 996-1167 COUNTIVUM -eA V It-M H ^M -IG a W .ACRES perfect for new hornet devekipment. zoned R-20.LLt 40874 CINOY JOHNSON 998-23e9 ■OXWPM O K U • MaMUSA iW • M V K .IISe.NS-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAGE and joining the 11 ih Pariway. country club, end of ittoetprK-acy ln«KCluslv«C0nvmun>ty.24t^t security.a * 42134 BETTY POHS 998 0409 US tlVtnCNtsam>SCaMI»AMM-DAVK• lllMSS-LARaeW OODEOLOTovtrtcokj Yadkin Rivar and 14th Fairway and lake. In original section of Bermuda Run. Or»e of a kindl LLt 42134 BEHY POnS 996 B409 MS WiWWM tWBWtVf l l t lWIIA OTII MYW• tiSM SS - Large wooded tol w/coontry dub membership. 24 hr security.LL0 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996 (1827 lo rrtMlal neMi. tvwi a rouohad-m phololabi MANY. UANV. FEATURES'U t4 l3 i4 V)CKirLEUW099e-tt67 -.......wjtih hookup. lLt4b674 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 3 s r-.„ .„ONTEMPisnMtasapin...eafMWVPWntEtceondtoni In x fllv E L ^ a n ’ ^ ^ i S ^ F k ^ ^ t''aoots badi. Mn WFP. new carpal and many U*41014~ .isk'itl .me' 7 4 X - ( ) 0 4 X pinononelfvet.new SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6627 I .I S lC / l' It__________________________«.»ee - WOODED 2.55 ACRES wAriew of dkin River artd Itlh green. 24 hr mocvned :. w/opi CClut) membership. t 40604 VICKI FLEMING 99e-tt67 UC IinM nr ACiU • MVK • S i s ^ - BMg |S W/COUCM water avail, dewltevel, tetUto- ns, near Shady Grove Sch, fire depL First te avail. t 40494 GRAY POHS 998-8409 U IK U K UUtl - C M N STlil . SAV« - S,eM-2.3ACRESw/lo<sol0nvacyoffmaln V. Wooded w/ttream suitanle lor a mobile me.Agreatgelawaylf 40634 GRAY POTTS 996-6409 MUMCWeO* M . SS6IM WIWS ACMS >VK • IlSJSS - BUILOINQ LOTconvenienI and schools. &ARaARAAUEN9W-3093 hn MU. UIMUM M«. MVS . BUILO- a LOTS at a greal price with 24 hr security Kf Country Club trwmbership available. S50- n.QOOeach. »• 41134 SYLVIf JORDAN 996-B827 «M K N VALifV U aiV -M VK -WoodedtolsIn exc subdiv. City water, sewer/underground uU.|20.500-tt6,600.a t 41324 ViCKI FLEMING 09e>t167 M Y M U . OAR VAUIV • M M i - NEV^ GOLF COMMUNITY has k)ls Irom S90-S13S.OOO ‘ Bvi^lable lot home conslniceoit Wtome on' goHcourse. Cad for special details. l i t BRUCE KUBBARO 725-7477YAMUN VMUV iM » . AWMCS • MVM - 5 * ACHE TRACTS wilh urautpassed settnglrom • S99.500 • 1109,500. Relaxed country atmo­sphere. restrictions. Only 10 mins to W-S.U # 42044 VICKI FLEMING 996.1187 * M n n f M M • M W i ~ WOODED and OPEN LAND excelenl lor horses and peace ol m M I. Reslrkttons. very accessible. S7.000/acre. - LLt BETTY POTTS 998-8409 -K m iS1«N SU M S.M M i~3;4A C nET02* ACRE lots, dear/wooded, dose to l-4a Davie: schools. t.0t3 SI 2 • t18.000 eadi. CoV Roecee. Jennifer or Bill. 996-8616 «LLf 40184 ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - 05 P U B L IC N O T IC E S :N 0H TH CAROLINA iDA,VIB COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE!-, Havlnj qualM as Exaojlrlx ol lha [Estate ol William Elbait Kave, dacaaud. .lale ol Davla County. North Carolina, this Is ',10 notlly all parsons having claims against iald astata to prasai\t tlwm lo ll\e under- slflnad on or lielora tha 28th day ol June, 1996, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publlcallon or Itils notice will be pleaded lr(.ljar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make (At^edlate paymartt to tho undersigned. ; IW s Ihe 28lh day of March. 1996. •; Dorothy Marie Hadden, 592 Barkwoflh flo *d . Clemm ons. NC 27012. Executrix of tOeCstaleofW illiamEIbertKeve.deceased. :• Z 3*2fl-4lnp M >RTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY : ADMRNISTnATRIX NOTICE HavingqualifledasAdm lnlstratrixotthe G slite of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased. of Davie County. Nortfi Carolina, this Is Ijh o llfy All persons fiaving claims against u id e s ta te to present thorn to the under* ^ n ^ on or before the 21st day of June. 1998, being three m onlfis from the first day o l publication or this notice w ill be pleaded il l b^r of their re co ve r. All persons in* ctobted to said estate will please make immediate paym ent (o (he undeta(gt\ed. Z This tho 21st day ol M arch, 1996. - Kalhiyn Alexander. 335 Howitt Road, davetand. NC 27013. Adm inistratrix ol the Estate of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased. ^ 3-21*4tp f4)N T H CAROLINA D7^V)E COUNTY r • ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE • 'Having quaiifledasAdm inlstratrlxof the E&lateof Ervin Slyvester Baker, deceased, o( Davie County, N oith Caioiina. this Is to notify all persons having claim s against s lid estate to present them to the under­ s to o d on or belore the 7lh day ot June, 1996, being three m onths from the first day o f publication or this notice will be pleaded irrb a r ol their recovery. All persons in* d ib te d to said estate w ill please malte IriSmMiate payment to the undersigned. • This the 7lh day of March, 1996. - lnezB.M ayrield.200M ilfSt..M ocksville. NC 27028. Adm inistratrix of the Estate ol Efvin Slyvester Baker, deceased. ^ 3-7-4IP C A & H .For Homeowners - Bfodit Problems Understood )ID*3IPPUC2mO«l FBB AS LOW AS :::• $10,000 for $9S/Mon.$25,000 for $239/Mon. « $40,000 for $302/Mon. :^xed Rates 800^69-8957 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o l the Efllateot M aiy R. M cM illan, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 21st day o l June, 1996, being three months from tfie first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h ls th e 2 lB td a y o f March, 1996. G erald Thom as M cM illan, 746 W ill Boone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Ex­ ecutor of the Estate of M ary R. McMillan, deceased. 3-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Sydna Cash Sanford, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina. liiisis (0 notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 7lh day of June. 1996, being three monihs Irom the flret day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail person^ in­ debted to said estate wilt please malte immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of March, 1996. Thom asD .C ash. Jr..441 Stalloidshlro Road. W inston-Salem. NC 27104. Execu­ tor of the Estate of Sydna Cash Sanford, deceased. 3-7*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before Ihe 21st day of June. 1996, being three months from the nrst day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In* debted lo said estate w ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2 ts t day o( M atch. 1996. Dorothy I. Cheek, 509 Pine Ridge Road, M ocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased. 3*21-4tp TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . Parts Available M o^ M a k ea S I N K FARM EQIHPMENr 0 1 d 6 4 W .& P e a U t« R d . Lexington, NC 1-600-2564113 or 704.787-SI 36 Lordy,Lordy LoofcWho*s40! Debbie York CaM Smile For The BMfe Happy Birthday Jan Collette Hatley From The Girls L o v iY o , Michellt, BrUitty, Jordon NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Bem an) Joseph M orache (a/k/a Bernard J. Morache. B.J. Morache), de­ ceased, of Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm s and corporations having claims againsi the estate ot saki decedent lo exhibit them to the under­ signed at P.O. Drawer 25006. W inston- Salem, North Carolina. 27114*5008, on or belore the 14th day of .lune, 1996. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ e r . All persons, firm s and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day o l M arch, 19<}6. Dorothy M. Kosiba. Executor d o Blanco Tackabeiy Com bs A M atam ofos. P. A. PO Drawer 25008 W inston-Salem, NC 27114*5008 3*14*4tnp NOTICE S ALE O F SURPLUS PROPERTY PursuanUoN.C.G.S. 160A*270.anda resolution of the Board of County Com mis­ sioners; Davie County proposes to dispose ol the foltowing surplus property by public auction al 7:00 p.m.. W ednesday, April 17. 1996, at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville. NC: M 9 6 8 Chevrolet truck (S-10), VINlf tQ C C S l4R 3J2261053 M 9 7 4 Chevrolet Im ck (Bookmobile), VIN» CPY324V314018 Inquiries may be m ade by calling the D avie County Manager's Office at 634- 5513. Bienda B. Hunter Clerk lo th e Board Davie County Commissioners 3-2B*ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ot Maggie V. Qodbey. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to piesent them to the under­ signed on or before the 14lh day o l June. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day ot publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day o l M arch. 1996. Leonard A. Qodbey. Sr., 1422 Oodbey Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate o l Maggie V. Qodbey. deceased. 3-14-4 tnp WOOD FLOOR SERVIQE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w rW R L a rry M cC («nn«y 129 Lakdwood Drive 704-634-1721 ALMOST ANYTHINGOFNOCKSVOIE - 7 0 4 - 4 ^ - 2 8 8 4 -------- Now there’s only one number t name to remember for A iniat Anulhlna around Ihe home or business. Call ua andsavel 7 0 4 -4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 QUICKREFUHDSELECTRONIC FILING SERVICE We treat you as a person, not jusl another return. We value our customers. Our electronic tiling service means a quick refund tor you. For even taster turn­ around, refund anticipation loans ate available. Prompt, professional, personalized -sBtvica.reasuiiiimttpiicta. Call today for an appointment. Bracken Technology 996-6027 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Roy Conlngswood, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 14th day of June, 1996, being three months from tho first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted lo said estate w ill please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14lh day of March, 1996, Ihe sam e being the first publication date. Palsy T. Conlngswood, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Roy Conlngswood. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. U W OFFICES O F GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK, JR. J.D.. P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 3-14-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Thete w ill be a m eeting o l the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustm ent on Monday, April 1,1996 at 7;00 p.m. in the Com m lssloneis Room ol the Davie County Adm inistration Building. Mocksville, N.C. The publlcis invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Coll to order and review of minutes. B) Beth Link subm itted a request for a Special Use Permit lo place a m anulac- tured home on the east side of W all Street in North Cooleem eedue to a hardship. This property is further described as being par­ cel 0*16 ol Davie County Tax Map M*5-16. C) W illiam C. Patton submitted a re­ quest for a Special Use Permit to place a manufactured hom e on Underpass Road In Advance due toa hardship. The propetty owned by Julia S. Patton Is located al 300 Underpass Road and Is further described as being parcel 77 of Davie County Tax map Q-6. D) New or old business E) A t^um m ent A sign w ill be placed on these proper­ ties to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Inteiested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor­ m ation on a proposal or ask any questions they m ay have tiy dropping by Ihe Planning & Zoning Departm ent on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 3-21-2tnp HOWTHCAWbliWA' ' ........... DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o l the Estate of Robert Luther Eudy, deceased, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claim s against said estate lo preseni them to the under­ signed on or belore the 21sl day ol June. 1996, being three months from the first day of publicatkin or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2 ls t day of March. t996. PhylHs Daniel Eudy. 429 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of iheE stateolR obertLutherEu^.deceased. 3-21-4IP RANDY NHLLER 2»MilkrR<iKl>M«ksvilk,NC(704)284-2826 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES W l HAUL ium SPRUD QRAVIL ft DIRT AND C FROM CncnEN HOUSES ft BARNS CaU Bttvraen 10:30am h 4:00pm Monday thnugb Filday a m e s 5 1 9 8 / m m t m H SATURDAY •IIMICN 30,1N 6 < lOHNMM for William Church - Estate 770 WhHt F«m Rd. •••••**•* Co. From Sfa(«svfU». NC, M Hwy. 21 North lo Jennings R i »1$92 (near Eben9i9f E lm . Sch.) ttm */‘2mBe$ toW M $F $nnM . *1911, tVateft For York Auction S fleeJtysJgns Small CsL BgUowW pofty engine*Hudson BroL 14 ft all metalTriilerw/dovelaa*6x14 rnstil CaMeTnMr W nmovibii sides • 2 ixle metal Fimt Trailer (needs repair) • UF. 143 High C. 2-16's PkM • Cole 2 Row Planter (3 pL fi,) • tm al DUc Harrow (3pL h,) • BiHBon 5 tl Seeder/Cultipacker • Qantt 5 fl. CuKpacker (3 pt. h.) • Rubber Tire CuMpacker • Col Cuttipacker (pm type) • Hyd. Disc Harrow (rubber lira) • N il. Super 77 Baler w/Wiiconiln motor (elect. Hart) • homarnade 5 ft. Tooth rUke (3 pL h.) • im al Box Blade • im al Blade (3 pL fi.) • V Cuttivakx (3 pL fi.) • Ford Rat Mower (88 m) • Cole t row Com Planlar (3 pL h.) • Feiguion 1 R)w Com Planter • 2 Wood Saws (one 3 pL fi.) • M.F. 13 Disc Dfil • S f l THage Tool • Ditc ft Bogg Harrows (pul type) • l-H 2 row Cultivator (front & rear) • l-H rear motfit Mowing Mech. • Rubber Tke Fed. Spreader • Field Spray (3 pL h.) • Early Fami Tractor (does not run) FAW ITEAO rTEMS: Pal 1686 Silage Cutler Madi. • PaL 1901 Pee Thraaher* two 3 fooM Oat Sower • Black SrnHh Q ii Preu • I4QQ Black Smith Blower • Black Srniv Poit V lu • Black Hawk Com 8 M sr • 7 HorM Cokrs • Avery Mowing Mach. (horse drawn) • 2 Bottom f»iow (pul typo) • Two 3 M e Plows • Metal Wheel 4 Wheel Wagon IMC.(TEH8:MagicClve<WoQdS(we*&ulyWhKeP«c«Un Store Scales * New Pkiw Points* V-Puleys • Hog Water & Feeders • Feed Bin • Rkmg Uwn Mower • 2 Higfi Wheel Uwn Mowers --------------ltemiSoldi^bJecl'T»(’oarmatI55--------------1— ytresinred^M M lFffl^doorCar (sedans J Sdfe • Lunch A va ila b le • Reitroam 8ALECONOUCTEOBYYork Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Hannooy.NC..» 704BW2IQ< > NCALI74 DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co*Executora of Ihe Estate ol Franklin M. Jepson, deceased, ol Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons, firm s and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them lotheunderslgnedatP.O .Dm w er 25006, W lnslon-Salem , North Carolina 27114-5006, on o r before the 7th day of June.l996.orthlsnoticew »lbepleadedln bar of their recovery; All persons, firm, and corporallonsindebted lothe said estatewili please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of March. 1996. Betty H. Jepson and FranklinT. Jepson. Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Franklin M. Jepson, deceased. Betty H. Jepson and Franklin T. Jepson d o Blanco Tackabery Com bs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer2500B W inslon-Salem, NC 27114*5006 » • 3*7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO -ADM INISTRATO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrator's o l the Estate of Otis Hom er Jam es, de­ ceased. of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claim s against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June. 1996, said date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will plead in bar ol their tecovety. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate pay­ m ent lo the undersigned. This the 28th day ol March, 1996. Carol Dean Jam es. 176 Piper Lane, Mocksville, NC 27026 and Norman Gene Jam es. 36S Turrenllne Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-Adminlstrator'a of Ihe Estate of Otis Hom es James, de­ ceased. Piedmoni Legal Associates, P.A. Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 M ocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3312 3-2B-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX N O ^C E Having qualified as Adm inistratrix ofihe Estate of Kenneth Scott Shore, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claim s against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 2 ls t day ot June. In bar ol Iheir recovery. Alt persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of March, 1996. ChrlstieJ. Shore, 1248 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC27026, Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth Scott Shore, de­ ceased. 3 -2 M tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Havingqualified as Adm inistratrix of Ihe Estate of Ethel Jones, deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 14th day of June. 1996. being three months from the first day of publk^tion or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar o l their recovery. Ail persons in­ debted to sakJ estate will please make im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. M aiy J. Cam pbell, 408 U k e Road, Thon^asviiie. N C 27365. Adm inistratrix ol the Estate of Ethel Jonos, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Sm ith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1066 M ocksvllte.NC 27028 3-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol W illiam R. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to Ifie under­ signed on or before the 28th day ot June. 1996, said date being atleastlhree months from the first publication of this notk:e, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thisir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 28th day of March. 1996, ttte sam e being the first publication dale. ' W ilm aM . Davis. Executrlxol W i»iamR. Davis, 123 Twin Cedars Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, 704*634-1303. Jennifer D. Brock BROCK & HAM ILTON Attorneys at Law 151 South M ain Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634*3518 3-28*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Stella O pal Shrewsbury, de­ ceased. late of Davle County. North Caro* iina. this is lo notify all persons, finns, and corporations having claim s against the deceased lo exhibit them lo the under­ signed on or before the 28th of June. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said de­ ceased will please make immediate pay­ ment. This Ihe 28th day of March, 1996. ! ' Velda M. Jones, Executor of the Estate of Stella Opal Shrewsbury. 152 Station U n e , Mocksville. NC 27028. Robert H . S w SAPP. MAST 4 STROUD 102 W est Third Street. SuHe 350 W inslon-Salem, NC 27101 3-2B-4tnp NO TICE O F SERVICE O F PRO^ CESS BY PUBUCAT10N STATE OP NORTH C AR O U N A, DAVIE COUHTY In the District Court 96C V D 108 Patricia Ann Gordon vs. • 1 Mari( Hunter Gordon. Sr. TO : M ark Hunter Gordon, Sr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: an abso­ lute divorce. . mtehptm cm tg f e w • and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you w ill a p (^ to Ihe court for Ihe relief sought. This the 7lh day of March. 1996. Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney PO Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (704) 634*6235 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of'the Estate ot Alice W . Gaither, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons ha vlr^ claim s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day of June, 1996. being three monthsfrom the first day of publk»tk)n or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wiU pieate m ake immediate payment to the u ndtf- signed. This the 14th day of M artti, 1996. : Rozeiler Brown, 200 Rolling Hills Lane. M ocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of fbe Estate o l Alice W . Gaither, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisb«iek Drawer 1066 M ocksville. NC 270eB _________________________________3-14-4tPp A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N I SAT. MARCH 30 1:Q9PM| y< w w M lfW |W iy o / J r . 4 j C ii y T a t w w f a a w w -------— ~SalcxoaductMl At: ^Harmony Grove UnllMl Mcthodiit Church' 5041 StjrcralteryM, Lewisville NC ; piHgcnowa: from mrrntonSatm toUom Hem HWY.4 2 1 H o rth .B M H $ tIccateaonlertbehlna P A im A L 3 person Jet Ski with tr^ier, Dining room fumiture set, 6pc Patio furnitur% Wuriitzer piano and stool. 5pc LM ng room fum iturerThls End Up* style), 50“ U M Viskxi Dolby Surround tiig screen W (under warran^), Pioneer Multi-Play CD/LO player, 0 ^ office fumiture. desk lamps, Fkw r lamps, P r^itrve Church bench," ay CDAA________________________________________________________________ i,Bedroo«H fumiture, Bunk bed with ladder, Brady Fum iture Toy Chest, 5pc Bedroom suite CTMft End U ^ style). Wardrobe mirror, matching W hiripool Regal Washer/Dryer set. Electric k:e Cream maker, Pictures A Frames. Table lamps. Firepiace set. MSC Stereo C assety deck. Small kitchen appliances. Antique cross cut saw, 6ft Alum, ladder, Kenmore g a t grill, Stihl chain saw with case, Garden sprayers. Makita table saw. W ood toofe, M ttai i wood storage shelves, Penn Peer Tishing equip, Kenmore Dehumidifier, W inston Cup items. Gas weed trimmer, Honda 21* SeH Propelled mower. Craftsman leaf blower; Garden cart. Porta-Power set. Yard tools. Kitchen utensils, Knife sets. Single to 3 phaa# converter, Decorated cooWe tins, S ^ A M FM W alkman 8. cassette playef< Calculators, IBM PC compatible software, Mmlahjre metal model cars. Rowing exerciat machine, 35mm Nikon 1 camera. Several phones, fylotwn dock, EM s 56 In Th» BeginningT, Stuffed anlmaia, Tasco 750 Power microscope. Lots of Toys. Clock radios Several portable radios. Lots of assorted Costume Jewelry. Boxes of w o m e n i accessories (make^jp, belts, cosmetic, wallets, etc), Bath & bed linen, Ingersol-Rantf 5hp 60 gallon Air Compressor (like new), John Deere 208 Rktng lawn mower (exceller|E conditkm), 1991 16hp Gravely tractor with 50* mowing deck & Gravely tiller w itti hydraulic lift (like new) AND MUCH MOREI Itema are either New or Like New Conditktn TU s S ik l i B d n i H«M Ob C hw cb Proiicrty lb H d p Raiae Montes For New B e ld iiv Pn^ect T ilt C oi«rf|8tkN i WiU S m e Food & D rink Aad W n Abo Have llc o i lb Be AueOawd. Com* Hungry And Enfcy Tfce TfcfOI O f Action OnAuctitm ik y . For Brochure & Info Contact: Col Kennith G. Kttnet NC\L 3K8 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION I r o Box 335AewisviUe.NC 27023 Il0 - 9 « .2 i0 l ■ 910- C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 28,19% e L A S S I E I E D S IVE PROFITABLE M is c e lla n e o u s CHAIN LINK PORTABLE hoavy gauge wiro dog kennel. 16'X16'X6. cost now $650, will accept highest o«er. Sejlous Inquiries only please. Fence located in Oavie Co. Includes hardware. Call 659-7603 & leave messaae. FOR SALE: SMALL utility trailer. 998»6061.____________________ FOR SALE:BLACK MULTI­COLOR prom dress, short in length. All sequins w/spaghetti straps. SIze-med. 998-6803. FRUIT TREES, APPLE, peach, pear, cherry. 1*4 yrs. old. Semi- dwarf. quality stock. $4-S7ea. Raspberry plants. S1.50 ea. 910- 699-37S3. _____________________ HOOKED ON PHONICS. Hooked on Math. S175 for both. '81 Ford- FtOO Pick-up. 3 speed with 0/0, 6 cyd.. good work truck. 492»76t9. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2659. MOVING MUST SELL. AKC male Lab-yellow, t yr. old. Champion blood lino. Doghouse included. StOO. Fender stratocaster guitar & pevey amp.. S200. Pioneer 100 watt stereo system, SIOO. 492- 5952.____________________________ SNAPPER MOWER, electric start. 1. 6 spec EC. 998-2132.____________________ WILL BUY OR remove (unk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-600- 547-8566.________________________ WILL SELL SOME of my collection of antiques, small glassware, old /lo b ile H o m e s / S a le I O ff ic e S p a c e s bottles. Many other things. Inside. By appt. only, 704-634-5473.Avon St., 282 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2BR, 2BA, 14X70 mobile home, targe lol on Packer Rd. oH 64 W. 3 mln. to 1-40/64 Exit. S350/mo. plus dep. Ref., credit check req. Call 492-7423._________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________ RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4516.______________I_____________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty ,468-4380. w iu o iie M u in e s / b a le 14X80,3BR, 2BA, all new Montana Big Sky homo w/air, W/D, microwave & TV. Under S250/mo. Call 528-4516, ask lor Bruce. A GREAT BUY, 2BR, plus many opiions. can you Believe? Pmis under S250/mo. Call Belly 468- 4380._______________________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME lorsate on a nice renlal lot. '95. 14X70, 2BA, 2BR, central air. $275/mo. 249-8273._______________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan? I can helpl Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Slatesville.704-B73-2547._________ DRIVE TO OUR lot & Savel Savel Savel New 2 BR slnglewide w/house pmts. under $155/mo. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Call 910-468-4380 lor Betty. INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come in & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. All homos drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcome!! Factory Dliect Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086.____________________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-largo volume Clayton & Fleetwood deaIor-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, S27.999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC._______ LIMITED CREDIT! SHORT Jobtime, perhaps I can help. Call Betty 468-4380. ._________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ NEW 3BR. 2BA super size BR's. large Island kitchen, super garden tub, central air. W/D. TV & microwave. A must see. With pmt. under $270/mo. Call Jeff. 526- 4516 . NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528-4517 . NEW *96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty 528-4516.________________________ NO MONEY ON. all new homes in stock. We do well & septic tank, underpinning, grading & more. Calt 528-4516. Landowners only. Ask for Debbie._______________________ ONLY $500 ON on all newsinglewldes or $1000 dn on alt new doublewides. No pmts for 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 1- 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos._____________________________ READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218. SHOP & COMPARE, come to LQS Homes & you'll see a difference io our sinolewides & doublewjdes. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________ SOCIAL, BRING US your best deal on mobile home & we will beat U. Call 468*4380 or drop by Loader Homes. Behind Bates Outlet Cornerl-77&421.______________• USED HOME IN fair to work on me condition. $1235. Take me home. Call Marty. 528-4517._____________ WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Call Bruce 528-4516._____________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLIC Buy your mfg. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. All opiions at dealer cost. Many display models to choose from. Call William at 704-838-0086.__________ "EVERYTHING ON SALE * 2-14X80,3BR’s, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo.2-44X28. $316/mo. 3 SEPARATE OFFICES-1 w/high visibility-Court Square. Howard Realty 704-634-3538. OFFICE SPACE2475 Sq. Ft. (or Rent or Lease Harris Professional Building at 101 Wilkesboro St.. beside Dr. Ronald B. Gantt's office, consisting of 10 large rooms, large foyer & reception room up front-16 ft. X16 ft. 1 full bath w/shower & 4 restrooms. 4 ft hallway from reception room through center of offices. Both FRONT & REAR ENTRANCE. ALL GROUND FLOOR-NO STAIRS TO CLIMBI Natural gas heat & fully air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Will rent all or part to one par1y-$195/room/mo. Call Roy or vena Harris at 634-2153 (business) or 634-2402 (home). WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating. Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7620____________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566. BAILEY & HOWARD Travel Tours April 13: 1 day shopping at Ft. Cniswell. Va. hactory MerchantsOutlet Malt(Famou3 $17.50/person. Brands), May 17-19: Dollywood & Pigeon Forge, includes Dollywood. 2 night shows. 2 dinners & 2 deluxe breakfasts & shopping. Dbl $209. 99 8 -4 3 3 8 Of 704-762-213 5 E m p lo y m e n t AVON SALES. $8-$15/hr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep._______________________ BE A PART of a unique team in a Country Club setting. FT/PT opportunities (or waitresses/waiters & kitchen/utility persons.. Apply in person: Bermuda Village, Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC. Ask for J.P. or Sandy.____________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications (or FT or PT housekeepers. Call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703.________________ BOOMING BUSINESS Mfg. homes sales position, great pay tor right person. Call & challenge present earnings. 910- 468-1981 for confidential inten/iew. ELECTRIC_____________ Corporation curreritiy has the following positions available. E m p lo y m e n t NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor all positions at KFC.Yadkinvllle Rd.______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor the lollov«ing positions; 3-11 Rellel Supervisor. High school A-1 TREE SERVICE Topping & Removal Steve King 276-2989 CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978.Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stovo, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix __________at 998-5845.___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 FOR SALE BY owner-'87 Chrysler, fifth Avenue. VGC. 492-7639. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck - Dodge 700 W. innes St., satlsbuiy __________704-636-1341__________ *77 CROWN VICTORIA-EC, 284- 2445.____________________________ ‘77 FORD SHORT-bed pickup. VCG. $2400. Sehous inquiries only. 634-0347.________________________ 79 LINCOLN VERSAILLES. $1000,99K. Call 634-3730. ‘81 SUZUKI 1100E, 19K, original owner. 16 valve motor. 492-5952. ‘66 BUICK CENTURY Umited. $1250.634-5998._________________ ‘66 FORD BRONCO II. 4 W Dr.. loaded, high mileage. VGC. S3500 firm. 634-3376.___________________ '67 DODGE LANCER. 1 owner, GC, call 634-2955.________________ '67 FORD LTD Crown Victoria, black. A/C, AM/FM cass., PW, new brakes, Mlchelin tires, 116K, $2500. 998-8427 or 998-5220. acceptedSecurityTuesday, MeterServices Applications will be by the Employment Commission through 2.1996,4:30p.m. lupervisor. Office pt.. Crescent Headquarters Office, 567 Mocksville Highway. Statesville, NC,For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive. Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Highway 601 South. Mocksville. NC 27028.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans)._______________ EXP FRAMING CARPENTER.Must have own hand tools. Serious, willing to work inquiries Onlyl 704- 492-5963, leave message. Starting r- exp. Call 7 help, weekend shlhs, high school diploma or GED preferred, not req„ exp. optional. Apply at Davie Place, 337 Hospital St.. Mocksville. . . OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valley (3oll Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phono calls please!_____________ PART-TIME/FULL-TIME BANK TELLERS The number ona priority at first Union Is people. From the customers who depend on us for first rate sen/lce to the team 'of professionals who look (or . ,a challenging career. we're committed to placing individual needs above all else. - ■ First Union National Bank of NC is seeking people who enloy people & care about quality sen/ice. Qualified candidates must have exp. In a public contact position Involving monetary transactions & good communlcallons/sales sKills. Attractive salary, benefits & Incentive package offered. PT position requires a minimum o( .1 yr. in Job. Apply in person Mon.-Frj.. 9-5 or sena resume to: First Union, 101 S. StraKord Rd.. 2nd Floor, Winston-Salem, NC 27104, or.at any First Union branch. First Union utilizes drug testing as a condition of employment. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FD/V PERSON TO ClYaN ^ivate homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield’s. 760- 4161._____________________________ RETAILHIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or -key bearing personnel at local shoo storo. Exciting career opportunities available now. Retail exp preferred. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types W a n t e dmkilna. etmmn mnd ¥tmt*rproot cpafios. driveways ana walkways. 264-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SIDDEN LOGGINGPaying top dollar for all types o( trees. 704-492-2300. SPECIAL TOUCH CLEANING Ser. Private homes & small Businesses Bonded. Owner Loy Garza 704-492-7994 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums (or salel 996-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. 17 YR. OLD male looking for FT work. Will need a ride to & from work. Call 998-7414.__________ BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291._____________ CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS a 3-4BR house (or rent In Davie County. Able to be Section 8 approved. Call Betty. 264-2749. __________ NEED TO RENT lot (or 12X60, singlewide. Home is in excellent shape inside, very good outside.Rent negj private or park. neg. Needs to be in the Mocksville.Advance area or somewhere near.Location neg. Please call Gene Sweet, 704-873-2547. may call collect. ROOMMATE WANTED;PREFERSlno e. non-smokflr »n ehar« ni/.« uuihiibu pi GM CERTIFIED SERVICEManager. 910-679-3135, ask lor Gene or Bob._____________________ HELP WANTED-STOKES Co. Yarn Co. is looking lor motivated p to M to 1*01(1 In warehousing & textile machinery operating at inelr Cooleemee Business Center. Api in person, 314 Main SI. , _ Burlington Ind.) Cooteemee,. Hrs. 7am-4pm. nter. Apply 1. (lomietly imee,. NC RHA HEALTH SERVICES, aprivate, non-prolil provider ot services to people with developmental disabilities Is accepting applications lor direct support stall lor varied positions In Salisbury, Cleveland, Cooleemee & Mocksville. Must be over 16, have sinqle, non-smoker Io share nice bncTi single lamily dwelling. For more inlo, call 634-2770. HELP WANTED: CONSTRUCTION work, larm & house constnjction. Must be 18 yrs. old. Need transportation, drivers license. Contact Eric Brown, 634- 3269._____________________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING;OSBORNE Electric Co. Exp prelerred. Appt. only. 634-3396. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualilied drivers w/CDL license, Ha2MAT & tanker endorsements. Call 996- 4634 alter 7;30pm.________________ JANITOR, FT, EXP. in stripping/waxing lloors., cleaning carpel, general cleaning. Must be a detallea person. Call Steven or Connie at Bermuda Village, 998- 6112. High School Diploma or GED & vaTld drivers license. Apply at RHA, 126 E. Kerr St.. Salisbury, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681.____________________ STATESVILLE AUTO AUCTIONBodyshop is seeking an exp. Body Tech.; ASE Certilied prelerred but not req. Benefits Include: Top pay.Medical Insur.., Dental Insur., Long ^ biiily, Life Insur. I Dependent Life insurj^ 401 KSavings Plan & alilied beautilul home won’t last long. Call I m today only at ClaWon Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-^47. HUGE SALE ON SWI Overstocked homes must go. Hurry & get yours today. 8.99% linancing on selected hou5()s, whiln sTirplior Inoll-e ai Choose from these or have yours custom built in Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville, NC, 704-634-5959. •88 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216, Robert.___________________ WANTED TO DOInterior-Exterior Painting 36 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Rel. on Request 996-7216. anytime -WANTEO-TO-BUYr standing c S N t t 9 0 9 A ■ Troy at Cla Statesville, 704-1 in Homes of 3-2547. IF YOU WANT low mo. pmts on SW & DWI Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, for the lowest mo. pmt. around. 704- 873-2547. ________________ I ISDWD'HOME-A-paradlse conTy- true. Large 14X80, super large rooms thru out. Deluxe garden tul). super deluxe kitchen (or under $250/mo. Call Sid 528-4516. *69 CUYTON MOBILE home, 14X70, 2BR, 2BA. central air, cement steps, some appliances. $10,000. 636-8983. '69 MOBILE HOME. 14X70, 3BR. 2BA, Central air & heat, 2 decks (6X10) & (12X16). shed bidg. _(8X8),_$2500_dn. .assume.mort.-T- yrs., $250/mo. Call between Noon- 9pm. 634-9986. UNDOWNER'S DID YOU know? No money dn. on nice new home. Call Betty 468-4380.______________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR. 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. PIANO TUNINGRepairina & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 2 Positions Open For: 2 n d S h i f t W A IT R E S S E S 1 Part Time w/Bene(lts 1 Full Time w/Benefils F u ll T im e C o o k starting Pay '6.50 to '6.75/Hr. _____ No Experience Necessary - Will Train Apply In Person 7am-3pm To H O R N ’S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N 1670 US Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC NO PHONE CALLS • EOE/MF -KOUNTRY KOHNhH UAVC*HE~has Immodiato FT opening. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30. LOCAL PUB. CO. needs 3 mature gentlemen/ladies for unique ilemariteting job. Pay Is draw on :»niNilbbluii. HafU W0rV6f5 sn6uld average around $lo/hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 988-0298. NEED A CHANGE in your life? Try Image Consullanl. PT-FT, Ilex. hrs. Training provided. Please call 998- Reliremenl. Oualilied applicanis must have: 3-5 yrs. exp., excellent work record, valid dnvers license & a desire to be a Top Producer. Apply Io Statesville Auto Auction Bodyshop, Hwys 21 north i 1-77, Stalesvllle, NC on Mon., Thurs. or Frt. 10am- 2pm._____________________________ TAXI CAB DHIVEH8 needed. Call . ~Ba4-1BU<i. WANTED, EXP. DEPENDABLEmilker lor 110 cow herd. OKers salary, housing & excellent benetils. David A. Smith, Lexington, NO, 704-352-2590. WAWl tU; SUBblllUlh HUHh Manager (or group home lor developmenlally delayed adult women. Need some exp. with this population. No past criminal history & valid NC Drivers license. Send resume' to: Director, 153 Milliiig ,Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Opeaing for RN F o il T im e f o r S t a f f D c v e lo p a c n t / Q A . R e q u ir e s 2 3w a r s e x p e r ie n c e I n lo n g t e r m c a r e . C o m p e titiv e a a la r y a n d g o o d b e n e flte . Apply in Person or send resume to: 1007 Howard Street • P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 Attn; Marie (hemm, DON S M U M N C A M O f M q c i « v i i u PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! U N IT M A N A G E R S A S S T M A N A G E R S • C R E W G E T GALL (910) 765-58M C le ric a l S u p p o r t • FulhTima/Part-TIme • Due to continued growth and exparwicn. INTEO ON is currendy recm iting for fuH- tim e and pait-tlm o clerical openings. IntUviduds with the ioHowlng qualifications ere er>couraga(i to apply.Full-Time Positions are (or first st\i(t openings within our Treasuiy and Collections areas. Qualifications include; Strong lO^key calculator sKllls (by touch), basic math skills, and excellent com m unications skills are required. Previous cashier and/or teller experience is preferred. Positions require a high level of professionalism in dealing with staff members, agents, custom ers and financial institutions. Potential for frequent and unexpected overtim e does exist. Therefore, a proven * record of dependability and strong organizational skills Is required. Additionally.'' selected candidates m ust have a dean crfminal record. Pert»Tlme A variety of part-time opportunities exist for custom er senrlce, clerical support . and docum ent preparation functions. Qualifications Include: Basip keyboarding skills and experience In performing routine offlce/clerlcal functions is required. Previous custom er service experience and knovriedge of personal com puters i i *' t^elpful. tjut not required for consideration. Hours for mese positions vary, and - Indude both daytime and evening schedules. In exchange for your professionalism and experience, w e offer a flexible benefiu package, competitive salary structure, and advancem ent opportunities. For Immediate consideration, please send a resum e and cover letter, or letter of . interest, to the address listed below. Please indicate w liether you are interested In fuU'tlme or pait-flm e em pkiym ent openings. Thank you for your interest In em ploym ent w ith INTEQONI i» — —. NINQOn Li^FT/PT i.NCa71U41MFaxtt910>770>21M A ll applicanU will be required to successfully complete a dnjg screening te st ___________/, INTEOON »EOE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - 07 ■ t e e n A rr e s t e d F o r T ry in g T o S e ll C o c a in e i A S ^ S I K l H T I R A n.vpnr.nt.t nnviP Hioh S rW I n-.... ..... ...... ..............A 17*ycar*old Davie High School student was arrested Inst week for try­ ing to sell cnick cocninc ut school. E)crrick Lamar Smoot. 17. of 243 Cedar Grove Church Road, was ur* rested March 18 for possession of a controlled substance with the Iment to sell or deliver, and with possession of ucontmlled substance. DavieSlieriffsSgt. Harry Rawlings, schvwl liaison ofTicer, reported that Smoot had five rocksof crack cocaine, and had attempted to sell the dnig. I d d i e K e e to n R e c o g n iz e d In M ath C o n te s t Winners of the I5lh Annual Frcsh- nian/SophomorcMaiheinalicsContest were rccognized with awaixls at the Meredith College Caiuiday Mulhemut- ’ fcj? and Computer Science Club meet- Dig on March 6. ' >' Sophomore Addie Keeton rcceived honorable mention. She Is the daugh­ ter of Lynn and Belly Keeton of Hwy. 801, Advance. Tliedep;itiment of mathematics and computer science, through this con­ test. recognl/es the academic inlercst and achievement in mathematics of freshmen and sophomore studenl.s. Rrst given in 1982. the department lw4s forward to sponsoring the con­ test again next year. Ten Mcr»!dith students took the three-hour test on Jan. 20. C o m p u te r C la s s T a u g h t A t D a v ie C a m p u s ' The Davie Campus of Davidson . County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education Cliiss beginning the week of April 10. ' I' \ Know Nothing About Computers Isnbeginncr’scourscthal leachescom- 'puter componcnls. installation, load- ' ing software and the jargon that ac­ companies computer literacy. Win­ dows and DOS will be explained, as well as soHwart! options, Infomiatlon on games, soundboards, fax. modem. Internet, multimedia. E-mail and CD- RONf. Students will need lu furnish a 3 1/2" high density disk. (Wednes­ days, April 10-May 15.7:30-9:30 p.m., 6 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook) Tills class will meet at ihe Davie Campus locatedatl2U5SalisburyRo:ul In Mocksville. To prc-rcgister or ob­ tain additional information, call the Davie Campus ut (7iM) 634-2885.' DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults In thecommunity. Forinformatlonaboul olher programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus Office. ^rly Release From CRP Contracts Available ' ^PerTvons with acreage under con­ tract in the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Conservation Rescr>e ' program (CRP) may sign up at the Davidson-DavieCountyParmService Agency (FSA) through April 26. to rocjijesl rele:ise of all or part of the , acreage from the terms and conditions ' of the CRP contract. _ The early release Is only available toCRPparticipants with acreagesched- ' uted to expire on Sept. 30.1996and the acreage mectseligibilityreciDiremonts. CRP participants with acreage that expires from CRP on Sept. 30. will have the option to modify all or part of CRP acreage to extend the expiration date for a period of I year at the same per acre payment niie. Participants withexpirlng I99fiex- tended contracts and expiring 1987 contracts will have an opportunity to modify their contracts on all or part of the acreage in CRP. Tlie sign-up period to njodify eli­ gible contracts loextendtheexpiration dale on acreage that expires on Sept. 30.199fi is March 20-May 31. Davie County producers having CRP acreage that will expire on Sept. 30 and would like to release all or part of the CRP acreage or would like to extend the expiration date for I year, .should contact the Davidson-Davie County PSA Officeat 301E. Center St. in Lexington. Tlie toll-free number Is 1-800-524-3389. Angell Earns Grower Award Y a r d S a le s BIO YARD SALE: Rainbow Rd. FrI. 7am*?, Sat. 7am-Noon. Children's clothes & toys, wodding dress, other stuff. _______________ GARAGE SALE: FRI. & Sat., 8-? Baby clothes, & tots more. Comer of Redland Rd. & Autumn Ln. GARAGE SALE: RAIN or shine. Mar. 30th. 558 Davie Academy Rd.. near double bridges. 8am-7 HUGE MOVING SALE: Sat.. Mar. 30. 7am-7 Great buysl Household items, furniture, exercise equip., dishes, clothes, too many items to name. 601 N. to Liberty Cfhurch Rd. to Elmore/Speer Rd.. take Speer Rd. to the Dead End. 427 Speer Rd. Cancel if raining.______________ U RG E YARD SALE: Fri.. 29 & Sat.. 30. 8am-2pm. Hwy 64 West. Clothes, household Items, dishwasher, washer, lots of other things.___________________________ YARD SALE: FRI., 3/29 2:30-? Sat., 3/30 7am-7 1300 Yadkinvllle Rd. Rain or shine._________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Mar. 30. 7am- 7 Fox Meadow off Redland Rd. BIRD RESCUE Now accepting homeless &/or unwanted pet birds. Also looking for good used cages. Call 910-463- 4420 or 910-785-7667.____________ DALMATIANS, FEMALES. $100.284-4544.________________________ DWARF RABBITS FOR sale $t0 up. 634-3970._____________________ FREE AKC ALASKAN malamute. 6 yrs. old, male. Moving must find a good home. Cali 492-7526.________ HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINE the oldest & most reliable treatment for SEVERE skin disease on dogs & horses. Contains No Benzyl Benzonatel Available 0-T-C Davte Farm Service, 634-5021. A p a r t m e n t s . . An area com grower is a winner In tho 1995 National Com Yield Contest (NCYC), sponsored by the National Com Growers Association. Madison Angell of Angell Form , Inc.. Mocksville. placed second in the state in the. "A Non-lrrigated Cl;iss" (conventional and mulch tillage pro­ grams) with a yield of 202.0015 bush­ els per acre. Tlie hybrid used in the winning field was Pioneer 32451R. . Tlie local operation was one of489 slate winners named in nine separate classes in the 1995 contest. More than 3,300 growers from throughout the nation’s com-prodvicing areas entered the competition. upfromjustover3.1(X) In 1994. Tlie average yield for all contest entrants was 171 bushels per acre, compared to the 1995 U.S. aver­ age of \ 13.5 bushels per acre. ; Due to less favorable growing con­ ditions In much of the country, the 1995 contest average was down about 2l bushels per acre from the 1994 levels, reflected in a total U.S. com — Cr6{^'in-^995-o^^::^^)iiliD^^rashcl)^^ compared to 10.1 billion bushels in i m ,, Contest rules require that qualified supervisors be present al har\'est to verify accuracy of the yield, which m s l be mea-sbrt^d m\\ a yll'lU uf ut least 10 continuous acres planted to a single hybrid. ' ThegoalofthcNationalComYield Contest Is to encourage com growers lb develop new. efficient production . MecbriqueuhaLiiLipm^conL^^ / ability. The highest average yields r came from growers who used tillage practices. NCYC winners are achiev­ ing a higher level of efficiency, apply­ ing an average of only .98 of nitr^>gen per bushel of yield. Tlie agronomic requirement Is 1.1 ItM. perbuithel.'-' Contest enlnints planted their con­ test field after soybeans, while 25 per­ cent planted after com. nfty-three perceiil of the eiilranis ran a soil test on thelrentry field before planting, and 81 percent of the entrants planted in 30- inch rows. Tliirty-one perc-ent of the entrants use 12-row planlers. and 55 percent use six-row combines lo har­ vest their crop. "The men and women who partici­ pated In this contest produced some impressive crops despite a great deal of adversity caused by a wet spring, a !itiftin g -h b t la te 'o n if a n'e«rty frost." according to NCGA President Bill Northely. a farmer from Spirit Uktf. lA. Contest winners were honored and awarded custom-designed trophies on Feb. 26 at the 1996 Commodity Clas­ sic, a combined convention of the Na­ tional Com Growers Assix'lallon and the American Soybean Association, held in Phoenix. Ariz. ^ Y ou're g e ttin g o ld e r ^ b u t y o u 're s till the ^ V sam e in the heart # 1BR APT. W/STOVE, ref. W/D. Please call 998-3429 aHer 5pm. 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574._____________________________ Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; gaibage, water & sewage Included. Come see whal wo have! 800 Northrldge Ct„ Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, Dool, basketball court & swings. <ilchen appliances furnished A p p l ia n c e s GE REFRIG., $100; Ho' $76; upright Ireezer, 2872. C a r d O f T h a n k s I LOVE THE fireman that got my Papa out of the house that was on fire & I know that they loved my Papa. I would tike to thank them foi risking their life. I really do miss my Papa.Love, Amanda Cranford & Zachary Graver.___________________________ TO EVERYONE CONCERNED, we lust warn to thank everyone who sent flowers, food , money, cards. & etc. Wo want to thank Cooleemee & Jerusalem Fire Dept’s. for their quick response to the fire on 194 Davie St. on Mar. 8th & also a very special thanks lo Rick Hampton for bringing our Daddy out of the houso. ovon after losing Ihe oxygen in his tanki To sum It alt up, Thank Youll To everyone who cared enough to help.Sincerely. The Family of Chartes Clinton Cranford. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shllt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care ovaiiable for {nfants-12 v^s. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoii. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for 6wks, - preschoolers. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30.____________ NEEOEO; IN HOME childcare, mornings, 4-5 days/wk. Ref. req. 634-2132 afternoons & evenlnqs. SISTER TEAM OPENING an in-home daycare in Davie Co. 1st & 2nd shifts, will consider 3rd shift. Fenced yard, hot meats & snacks, CPR cert, w/ref. $60/wk. Michelle or Andrea at 910-766-3591. F a r m M a c h in e r y TRACTOR ‘93 LONG 2510, 50hp. 3 cyl., diesel, low hrs.. some equip. 940-6077. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._____________ BRENTS MOWING SERVICE “You grow it. we’ll mow it""Low rates for Senior Citizens & Churches"284-6135 after 5pm BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine noodlo spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. ■ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleanlna lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. DAVID'S U W N SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing. , seeding, fertilizing, flowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. LAWN CAREWill mow & Trim yards. Reasonable Rates Call 634-0077 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: DOG. FEMALE,blackAvhite, 10 mos. old. Lost on Hwy 801. Deadmon Rd. & cherry Hill Rd. Call 998-5842._____________ REWARD: AUSKANMAUMUTE. Ust seen in Courtney/Lone Hickory area. Colon biack/gray/cream; weight: approx. 130-150 lbs. H you have any Info, call Phillip or Leesa Pardue at 910-463-2549 or 679- 3041. L o t s F o r S a le 5 ACRE TRACT in Fork area w/bldgs., open car shed, 14X70 mobile home, very private. Must see to appreciate. 998-7177 or 940-5031. _________________ APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger k)ts available lor construction or new moduiars. Cali Bill 998-1183. Jennifer 998-1176. Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty. Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR lairs apt. Everything furnished. it Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. 2/3 BR HOUSE for rent. 634-9490. 2BR, 2BA, OUTDOOR hot tub. inside Mocksville city limits. $500/mo.910-722-0220.__________ HOUSE FOR RENT. Cooleemee. 2 or 3 BR. ref, req. Call 998-3798. HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, Stove, refrig. S3B0/mo. Leonard Realty. 634-3875, 634-3650. L a n d F o r S a le 20 ACRES, ROCK Springs Road, Harmony, Gently rolling pasture. Over 2000 <t. road tronlage.$66,500. 704-546-5410, evenings or Sun.___________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining countlos. 998-3805. IISWIMMING POOLSII Sale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X31'OD pools complete w/dech. steps, filler & warranty for only S695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing, Neptune Pools Inc. over i0 yrs. in business _________1-800-323-7946._________ 3 BRAND NEW ceiling fans, 52". white/glass dome light, never used. Paid $65 ea.. will sell for $40 ea. 940-2825.________________________ 801 TRADING POST buylna aluminum cans, copper brass & aluminum extrusion. Senior citizens . .02 extra. New hrs.: Mon.-Fri. from 9am-7pm & Sat. 9am-1pm. 998- 3865.____________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 f ' i Happy BirthdayLove, Slom and Dad Lordy. Lordy Look Who*s 4011 ^ Sister Girlfriend ff .THE riNAL TOUCH ,1 CMPORTS joiD liM *7l»2M 41N : - H o m e o w ners* N e e d M o n e y ll ________OMdorBidCridjll------Lower rales, lower payments, debt conMiidaiion. cash out, tiome Improvements, even toreclosures. I Can Hetpl s CaU JOHN GRAY rt; M ChtM Mortgage •1*M0-29i«320 %\ GENETREXLER ROORNe^ New & O ld B ooh 24 Years Exp«ttence Free Estimates _ 7 e 4 ::W : W T 1 . i t •k - * * * ★ ^ L o v » , A la x tns Publication Services • C om pany new sletters, brochures »E diting, layout/design, printing Mlto Mills •998-5167 O A . S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HO LE ESTATES, ' COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL” * TOYS. ANTIQ UE FURNITURE $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and tfnUBcd Gold lewelry. D A V I E J E W E L E R S Trouble With Your Septic Tank? Try An Inexpensive Solution... LIQ U I-ZY M E W.D.G. Enterprises Demsie Crimes 910-998-3990 h u r r y ; R A F F L K - R A F F 1 .K W W II S O L U ItH SAM M Y tU IS O N m s u E t C M • n w k s (teparti: MSia ‘ a i l h t P H U I t 704-634-3442Mocksville, NC PHELPS SERVICE PflUNINQ*MULCHINQ MOWINO. CONSTRUCTION LAND8CAPC DESIGNunBBESTtmTBS* g llM M - B m [oe Road A Luto Repair Hwy 801 South Between Hwys. 601 & 64. 9 1 0 -998-5839 FREDDY'S ROOFING C o m m e ic iiil R c s id e n tu il F R E E E S T IM A T E S 704-492-5923 blUgMilraHiMillMGonMrl Pul your sale In the ctassHled and let everyone know a tm tm Here's some Informatfon you'll need to get alerted: 1M M lb mM b< pM idniM. DMdtnt lof c M I M Id ! Itnoon TijMdqi Bw m»H Ct. Mwyrlii llninl iT H w H iM r iitt. • M M kniM i - r- [iln id o! I ,YUMnMooML«49« ! FOR SALE: K A Q Salvage Speciai-2"X4' studs. $l/ea., by the bundle: commode lids, reg., $16. now S4.9S/ea; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12" pine shelving. $.69/ft.: 2-3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/tt.; Base cap molding. S.24/ft.; New scaffolding jard. $8.S ..... 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/Tt.;Hand truck & push cait combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & Q Salvage (ReynoldaRd.) 1st business on West bank of ____Y8dkinfliver.910.699-2124-^---- Need To Place An A dkiT he Classifieds? H er t H i MUpM W in M B M F irfH ... ThtllnllO w ordtittSSM ; I MChtddWontlwofdltlOt. > YardSaleidtiraptyaMtIn ' IdVMCt. D M d lkM lw e lttiiiM M tol* 12:00 noon lUMdty. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996Davie Dateline H o m e ® G a n d a i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, March 28,199« - D1 Friday, March 29 B e rf * P b A BB Q , chopped, sliccd, 5iind- wiches, lbs. Advance Vol. Ric Dqx. N.C. SOIS.SmilcsfttKnU^. lS8.Gal-lnor(ake ouL6a.m.-uniil. Call 998-8181. PMKake BnakDist, Davie Sr. Center. Brock Bklg., Main Si., Mocksville. 7*9 a.m. $3iO. I^DCccds Io benefit Davie Elderly Trans{KK> tation Pn)g. For info, call Kin) ut 634* 2187 or Boibaro Hall ai 910-367-7251. Satuiday, March 30 A ilit a K C h kkcn /F o rit B w tM to M p send A bina B lacku tldcr to Europe as stu- ;denl amtjasiador. Sm ilh C rore U M C , U.S. :IS 8.I1a.in.-unlil.Ealln,takcoul.S <Vplalc. ;S (^^lH ^«ll^r,B ^xllyP rcsh ytcrianC hun:^ '8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Biscuits, donuts, hot ilDogs, :iem on>lc,cofl«,cal(cs,p{cs.clc.S|nnso«:d ;t)yB U b y Youlh. ;B m rik S upper for Donna and D icli Can). :H«di!OnUM CFcllowshipHall.Pinlobcam s, ■potatoei, slaw, tolls, dcjscm , drinks, 5-8 p-m. ta d a n c F o rO o n h rt« E a lc rib in s lh im R m nim lonR utiti»iaul),W holehanB ,W J(V ;lb.C tioppcdB B Q ,S M b.C ollB ouyS m ilhnt 998-3286 o r Neal Essie at 998-0800. A ll ordcn to be picked up at Farmington Fire Station Friday, A p ril 3, Ijy 3 p-m- Ongolng 8la|a,Mod(iv»MooKLodrl949.Fri- days. D o o n open at 6. fin t game at 7 p.m. Religion (Ingoing , ^ChuTcfcSundaySchool, 9:45 am .. W onhip. 1J a.m.; N ighi Scrvicc. 6:30 p.m. Pasior. Rev. B illy Sloop. E p iK O fM lC h u ic h o rU ic A K cnrfo o. Fork. B U b yR d.S u n. School. lO o.m .W onhip.11 am . Rev. CUwinT. Bailey. 284-4500. D blA S loryK titU !(tryrQ rctdklren.nilluna ftrggy Long o f Advance. 998-7716. Services o( the O ak.\ Api. 7A. M illing Road. 7 p.m..'nuirHUy!?, HivhopT.R, Rice. Clem ent C rtn T C hurch o f God, Wednes* day p n ijvr ser>'iee, 7 p.m. Saturday nwm ing Sabbalh School, I0a.m . Green M cochm sB aplkiC hurchm idw tx'k prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. Spedal Events______ Friday, March 29 Davte C ounty RepubUcan P urly Lincoln Day D inner. Davie High Cafcicria. 7 p.m. GuestsincludccandidiiicsrtvgovcmorKobin Hayes and Rivhaid V innw l and Congress­ men HowanJ Coble and Cass Balkngvr. Tickcls. $12. For nxirc info, call Dai^nc Fryc.998-2W I. March 29<31 M ocksviae-Da>ie Im 1t«ikm al B o)^ Dn* der 14 B w k rtb a ll T oum . Fri.. 6.7:30 p.m. at Y M C A & Brock Gym. Sat. beginning at 9:30 a.m. both locations (only Brock in aflcr- noun). Sun.lit Brock. AdmisMcm: $1, Fri.'.$3. Sat. & Sun. See teams fn)m Raleigh, Salis­ bury, Lexington. Hosts: Davie P,irk.s& Kcc.. Y NICA. Spoasorcd by Winston Lakes bas­ ketball Assoc. C ull 998-3069 fur into. Saturday, March 30 H abitat F or H um anity, Inc. accepting op* pUcatkms fo r low Income housing. D;ivie County Public Library.9:30a.m .4p.m . Call Tina l^ lu for morc info at 634-6158. W alU ng a l Davie H igh T ru ck fo r Annie A m strD ngE aslcrO freringrorH om eM h- sioos. A ny distance at your pucc. 9 a.m.- noon. Sponsored by Singles Sunday School O ass o f Turrcm inc Baptist Oiurch. Rain dale: A pril 13. March 30&31 lntervie^^^ for diccctors und technical stufT for historical dnima "Daniel Boone" w ill be iK'Id by uppt. at Ihuks Dept, in Mock-sville. Call7(M-6W -7669. April 6-7 ActlnRAuditkm 5f«hlMoricaldrama"DanicI Boone". Ihukn & Rec. Dept. Recent |4k)Io and bio. Be pa'piuvd In.sing and n;ad u sa*nc fm m play. Scene may be picked up at dept. Saturday, April 13 Red C n m Bkxid D rive, Shady G row El­ ementary ScIhwI Cafeteria. 9n.m .*l :30 p.m. SpiJnsored by Advance UM C . Sunday, April 21 W r ilt t j und poeb G uslaro P h t i IT n iu l ond Jow ph fo lh a n tl read from theirworks. D;>vie County Library, 3 p.m. Reception lo follow. April 26-28, May 3-5 "S ingin' In The R ain’ presented by Davie Theatrc Co.. Brock Aud., M ain St., Mocks­ ville. A pril 26&27. M ay 3«64 at 7:30 p.m. A pril 28 & M ay 5.3 p.m. Tickets: $8. adult. 56. senior aixl student. For reservations, call 634-3998. Box ofllcc open. 3-5 p.m. A pril 2 1 and 7-8 p.m. April 22-24. Ongoing Im m u n iu tkm cU nk, Health Dept., aduli and child, ew ry 'Hicsday, 4;30-7 p.m. Flu und pneumonia \’accines available. Dates to Remember Friday, April 12 DeadUne fn r registering to >Dte in M ay 7 prinw ies and sclwol U xm l election. Ongoing Recycling tru cku t Unk>n Chapel Method- IM, 4tli Satualay, 8 am .-4 p.m. Recy cling truck at Jericho-Ilardlson Ru- G a s o lin e P ric e s in th e C a r o lin a s Chrlitm at ‘9S R««Uaf UnltwM North Carolina E ailtr ‘96 Increase* Since Chrlslmai ‘95 South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina 1 ify rtM B M c lt 1.010 1 Avtrigo Pricts Average Prlcei AvsraoA Prlcsi1MV I tavw ■South Carottna 0.M 7 South Carolina t.07S South Carottna «7.Qe NetlontlAveraoe I.IM N tliontl Average «7.1c ritan bldg., 3nl Saturday. 8:30-11 am . P reschoolstorylim e.T ^s., I I a.m.,Davie County Libnuy and Coolccmec branch. 30- minute program. children ages 3-5. M u­ sic, rv^id aloud, stories, fdms, nursery thymes. Meetings___________ Saturday, April13 Davie Dem ocrats Makeup Precinct Meet­ ings for cancelled winter nn.'ctings w ill be held during the County Conwntlon. Ongoing Cooleemee T ow n Board, 2nd Monday, T o\w i Hall. 7 p.m. unless othem isc noted Davie C ounty Schocd B u i D riv e n Asso- ciatfon, 2nd Tues.. 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Advance G arden C lub, 1st TUes., 9:30 n.m.,Mocks UMC.998-4349.Childcare pro­ vided. M ocksville G arden C hib, I st H iuis.. Fir^t United Methodist Fellov^-ship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons orC onfe der^e Veterans, 1 st Friday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. M ockn-llfe R otary C hib. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take O ffP bunds Sensibly. ConconI M eth­ odist Church. Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bedilehcm U M C . 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs. A A an dM -A non.’n\uisdays.8p.m.,Eaton’s Baptist Church. Davie C ounty Y outh Football League D i- nxtors, TUes., 7 p.m. Courthouse. Grand Jury Rotim. U nited W ayboardofdirector>i.4thMonday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Bldg., Room 208. M ocksville V F \V Post 4024. Post Hut. San­ ford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. M ocks\ille>Da>ie Jayxeei, 1st. 3nl M on­ days,Juycec office behind ChatnbcrofCom - merce bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates fo r G ifted ChiM ren, 2nd, 4th Tburidays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. N a rro lia Anonym ous Against A ll Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208. Brock Bldg. D rug Problem ? •Helpllne.910.785-7280. A lcoholics A nonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. Am erican L e ^ IH K t 174.Ro(aryMul.2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. M ockiiviUe C ivita n C lub. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Westem Steer. Da>ie Sertom a C hib, 1st, 3nl Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance M e m orial Post 8719 Veterans o f FDfeignWarsandLad»esAuxiliaiy.4thTi>es* day.7:30 p.m.. post home. R*cd N fill Road. Am erican A socia tkm o f R etired Persons, Oiivioaia|Mer.2ndW«kml«y.}0:30a.in. East Room. Biock Bldg., Senior Center. D a^ie C ounty R ij^ T o W e . 7 p.m., 3«\1 Thursday, gmnd ju ry n» m . counhouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. Coolcem eeM em orialVFW Post 1119.2nd, ' 4th'niutsdays.7 p.m., V FW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie A rts C ouncil. 4di Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Bnxrk G ym Offla*. C orinthian Lodge No. 17F& A M .2nd.40i Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3nJ Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. C ookcinec Am erican L e ^ Post 54. Le­ gion Hut.Glad»toneRood,7:30p.m., island 3rd Mondays exccpi holidays. Advance M asonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Fannlngton M a son k Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend,fam ily.l-800-228-7421or634-03l3. M ocksville LkMis C lub, lsi,3rdThundays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. M ocksvitle -D avie H om ebuilders, 4th TItursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Sie\'en’s. Davie H igh Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m'., .school cafcteria. D Liabkd <Vmerican Veterans No. 75 and A uxiliaiy, 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m.. cliapter home. U.S. 601 south o f MocLsville. Farm ington R uritan C lub. 2ndThuiML'iy, 7:30 p.m., Fam iington Methodist chua'h. H ELPS M inistries,Christian recovery pro­ gram for w m e n sexually abased us chil­ dren. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 4 1 court Square, R oom 2l0.6M -9030. G oM enAgeC lub. 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10am . A hheim ers S upport G roup, 3nl H iurs- day. 7 p.m., M ocksville Church o f Q trist fellowship hall, N . M ain Si. 998-8166. H um ane Society o f Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administn)tionbldg.,commissioncr%' room, 7 p.m. Breast-ftedingSupportG roup.2ndTbc.s- day, Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. I^re n ts Resource Organizatkm(PRO)sup- port group for families o f children w ith dis* abilities,2ndTuesd;iy,7p.tn.Call Rosemary Kr\»pfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jerkho -H ardim n R uritan Chib, 2ndTues- day, 7 p.m., club building. H euhh Dept., clinichouni: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday.-;. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen H ealth Promotk>n C lin k . 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Davie C ounty B oard o f Social S enkes, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. M o c k s v ilk A A . W ed.. 8 p.m. • closed m tng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open m ing. C all C hristine al 998-9885 or T c riy 940-5944. Exten^ipn__________ Thursday, March 28 Second C a re g iv e rs S u p p o rt C lass. County O ffice Bldg.. 6:30-8:30 p.m. L e a d e n T ra in in g for A p ril und M ay. "W om en in the W oods" and "W ater C on­ servation" - Env. Issue Coordintajjrs. T h ird N ovkeG ardeningC la ssby Karen Ferrell. DavieCounty Library,7-8:30p,m . _________________ Fur more infom iaiion on these events, call NfwJuvitle-Ouvie recicuiion. 634-2325.Rec Club Before or after school and out o f sckw l programs. Regisuatlon open. Dance Company Pitschool-senlors. tap. ballel, kiton. ja ^ acrobatics. M ondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Coundl 9th-12th graders, com m unity lnvol>cmcni. leadership program. 1st, 3nrThutsdays, 7-8 p.m.. Davie County Library. Sih/erstnders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M -F. 6 am . Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Hiuredays. 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga Classes "niesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA _____________ Mothers Morning Out Ages, 3-4, M iin. & W ed., 9:30-11:30 a.m, Pni-rcgisirution retiuircd. Members, ^3Q{ i]X)nth.Otl)crs,‘$5(Vmonth. Bible Study Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. Open to all inle re sia li Karate Leam self-defense. Build confidence. Excr- c l« at your paw. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $ l^ » month. Discounts for fam ily enrolln K ni n Gymnastics Co^.*d class ages. 5 -12. Bars. beam, vault, noorandrnore.Forinfo.callM lchclcSha\i:r. Parties, Room Rentals ' Meeting nKMTK. kitchen, pool, gym , tr^ k . Contact Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swinuning program. Call Coaclj Danny Vestal for Info. Before/Afterschool Child Caije, Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for niore info. Aerobics. Low . High Impact, Step, Interval. Sr. A ^ AcrDbics:nwre.Callorcom ebyforsclKdulft Senior Friday ■ ' Sts 62 and up use Y fnx-, 8:30-11130 a.m .: . § e n j o r e ___________________ Cull 634-061 \ for n»re info. Location'is Brock Center unless nouxl otherwise. " * ‘ Thursday, March 28 ] ' Sr. G am es S lh e r A rts Receptkn. Davjew County Libraiy. 2-4 p.m. O akO roveC lub,U nilcdM cllK )dislH all,T(i am . Q u iltin g Clawt, EjisI Room. 1:30-1 p .m ..' - B ridge. East Room. 1:3 0 -l p.ra . ' ; R SV P Nursing Hom e Party. 2-1 p.m.Friday, March 29 Y V E D D I R tncake B m kT ast FXm dnilser/ N utrition Site,7 -9 am . Tax A k k , Ea.st Room. 9 am .-l p.m. , W oodH orking Class, CraH Room. 8;30:/ 11:30am . ’ B ridge. East Room. 2-5 pm .On^'ng j; S ih w S trk k n , Brock G ynj, 6:30-9 a.*ip.‘ M onday-Friday. - S ih'er S trid e n , Ctmlcemec Elementary School. 6-8 a.m. ■ S liver S ulcbf*, Sm ith Gros-e O ym . 7.9 ttifi.’' ' Y M C A S enbr Fitness P r o g ^ (Regis**; UMxrd Croup O nly) Y M C A . Tues. &Thur?.^ 9 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a m . N oonliting ^ g n im (Registered Group.- O nly). East Rt)om.Sr. Center. Tues. & Tlturs., 12:15p.m. V V E D D l Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M - W . 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Datettrie Items By Noon tMonday Item s fo r D a vk Dateline slxxild be repoilcii' by noon M onday o f the publication week.'." C all634-2l20prdrD pitbythcofrice.S .M w ;' St. acn)ss from the courtltouse. Master Gardeners Mocksville Couple Enjoys Experimenting With Plants Gasoline Prices Soaring Before Easter G aso lin e prices in N o rth and S outh C a ioU nahave soared u p w a rd sa n a vcr- ay e o f e ia h tfents a g a llo n s ln c e C h ris t._ m a s -th e h igh est sp ike before an Eas­ ie r H o lid a y in n in e years. N o rth C a ro lin a 's average p rice Is $1.11 p e r g a llo n , u p 8.4 cents since D ecem ber, . "P ric e increases are expected p rio r to stfm n w ir avel s T w o w eeks before Easter last year, a g a llo n o f gas cost $ 1.057. -G a so lln e -p rie e s-tllp p e d ^cem s- i i r N o rth C a ro lin a la st y e a r betw een C hristm as and Easier. T raditlonally.gasollne consum ption Is low est in Febm ary and re fin e ry runs h it low est rates in m id *M a rch . T hen, and prices begin to steadily thaneightcenlsagallonbetw eenC hrist- m as and E asier w as in 1986-87. E Parsons, president o f A A A C a ro li­ nas. "T h is e a d y increase Is due in part to cru de o il b e in g d ive rte d to heating s upplies and a d w in d lin g o f in ve n to ry fo r gasoline to the lo w e st levels since 1977." Parsons predicted that prices m ay c o ^ u e lo fluctuate in the n ext seve rd W M ks, due to Increases in the price overseas fo r a barrel o f o il a nd the u n ce rta in ty o v e r negotiations fo r bu y­ in g o il fro m Iraq. fia id D a v id ■ illiu b spnng ana sum m er travel increases. T he last tim e prices increased m orc ln N o rth C 'arolina,thehighe stpriced gasoline is in A s h e v ille at $1.131 c o m ­ pared w ith the low est-priced gas In G reensboro a t $ I. 101. G asoline prices are e le ctro n ica lly gathered fo r A A A C arolinas b y C o m - est gatherer and d is trib u to r o f petro- icumdalaintheUSA. Pricesrepresent survey averages. Re-Elect CarlBOON Republican fo r Davie County Board o f C o m m iu io n e n All we need is your money, your time, and your blood. + Amerlcaii Red Cron I k'lp ( ',1111 W.lil 1-80O-HEIP-NOW PMULY sm i SIAPOOD SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY MON.. TUES. AWED. *5»® (8oz.) All Ages - Dine In & Carry Out SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY MON., TUES., WED.« THURS. Served with Cole Slaw. Hush Pupptei, Baked Pototo or Onion Rings m U Q C A T IQ N S TO SEBVEYOUl2050 StatMvlll* Blvd., Salltbury, NO (704)639-9500 andHwy.70W«tt,Bacb«r,NC (704) 278-2226 or (704)278-2227 SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY THURS. ft SUN. $ /1 9 5Flounder ^ Seprfodwtth Cole Slow, Hush Puppies, Boked Potato or Onion Rings All Ages - Dine In & Carry Out ''f o i i r iM i i k r i M i f f n t r — l ^ t h N l h w l l o j a « » i ^ M m i l a m . l l I O p m ; S m -T-iMMrMow— By Jeanne Houpc ; D a vie C o u n ty E nterprise R ecord "It’s the jo y o f accom plishm ent" ; says D aphne S late that inspires h e r to ; spend hours w o rk in g in the yard. In the sum m ertim e, she gets up ; before it's lig h t outside and w o rks u n til ; she can't see at n ig h t-o n ly stop ping to ;eai. '^I've alw ays had a lo ve fo r w o rk in g In'the ya rd ," she said. M rs . S late is m o st proud o f the fish pond she and h e r husband, retired sur­ geon D r. Frances S late, m ade about th iw years ago. B u t D r. S late Is q u ic k to g iv e his w ife m ost o f the cre d it. F o r about tw o :m onths, she spent about fo u r hours each m o rn in g d ig g in g the pond w h ile he w as s till sleeping. W hen he arose, he w o u ld haul aw ay the m u d and cla y fo r her, he said. A fte r M rs. State fin is h e d d ig g in g the pond, w h ic h Is about 18 feet long , 6 feet w id e and 2 and a h a lf feet deep, acco rd in g to S late, they g o t q p lastic lin e r and a pu m p and fille d th e ir pond w ith w ater. ' A ro c k m ason added the fin is h in g touches to the outside o f the pond, w h ile som e w a terplants and fo u rg o ld - fish added the H nishlng touches to the pond Itself. T h e y n o w have about SO g o ld fish and w ill soon be m o vin g the p la n u fro m th e ir greenhouse back to the pond as the tem perature im pro ves. : O n th e o th e rs id e o fth e fis h p o n d ls a' s m aller b o g po n d about a fo o t deep, w h ic h M rs . S late m ade to g ro w w ater p U iiU th a t d o n 't lik e to b e in deep w ater. These plants, w h ic h she ca lls "fro g 's bla n ke t" can be taken fro m the bog pond and placed in to the bigg er pond fo r the fis h lo c a l. D u rin g the w in te r, the fis h survive o n re g u la r g o ld fis h foo d , M rs. S late said. D r. S late said he enjo ys having the fis h pond because n o one else o n that side o f M o c k s v ille has one and thinks it's e specially nice in the sp rin g w hen fro g s start fin d in g th e ir w a y to it. B u t ju s t as unusual as a fis h p o n d in the backyard is a personal greenhouse. S la te su d th e yh a d th e lrg ie e n h o u se b u ih about 2 5 years ago so they co u ld keep th e irp la n ts a liv e through the w in ­ ter. : It w as b u ilt u sing m etal and glass -ptffi fu m w ith p o ttln g s h e d b u llta t the back. * -In th e sp rin g a n d su m m e r.th e p la n ts c 6 m o u t o f the greenhouse and placed around the terrace and the fis h pond. o n the ponds and in the w indow s. K e eping th e ir plants alive w as the m a in reason th e S lalesw ante dagreen- house, but they have also been using It to experim e nt w ith seeds. S late said. H e said they had a real scare about th e ir plants d u rin g the p o w e r outage fro m the ice sto rm In F ebruary but w ere ab le to keep It heated w ith a kerosene heater. H esaid they had tw okerosene heat­ ers and used one inside the house and one in the greenhouse. B e yo n d the In itia l expense o f hav­ in g It b u ilt, S late said having a green­ house is not very e x p e n s iv e -p ro b u b ly costing about $ 2 5 0 a year to heat. h d o e s not re q u ire a b ig tim e Invest­ m e nt either. H e said they probably spend about 3 0 m inutes a da y In the ' greenhouse itnless w o rk in g o n som e­ th in g special. T h is w ln le rth e yp la n le d so m e seeds and have a nu m b e r o f things g ro w in g . In clu d in g parsley, m a rig olds, basil and b ro cco li. T h e y also trie d lo g ro w som e tom a- to e s th is w in ie rb u t w eren't successful. The Slates' cat Toosley enioys sitting in the greenhouse near the orange tree growing there. T h e y keep the greenhouse therm om - eterset ut SO degrees w h ic h Isprobably a little to o c o o l fo r tom atoes. M rs . S late said she reads a lo t o f gardening books b ut has fou n d that tria l and e rro r are the best teachers. T h e Slates are also pan o f the M a s­ ter G ardener pro g ra m led b y C oopera­ tiv e E xtension A g e n t K aren F errell. S late said D a v ie C o u n ty is lu c k y lo have som e o n e lik e F e rre ll. T h e y learned so m u ch fro m ta kin g h e r class, th e y w anted (o keep g o in g b«ck. ' H e said th e y learned about every­ th in g fro m earthw o rm s to chem icals, toured a peach orchard w here they learned to prune trees and v isite d a greenhouse around C hristm as to see h o w poinsettias are g row n. A s part o f the M a ste r G ardener program , they w ilt be asked g iv e tim e back to the co u n ty he lp in g w ith plan t­ in g o r gardening e flb rts , he said. In the m eantim e, M rs. S late has enough plans fo r th e ir o w n y a rd to keep them busy. S he said her husband te lls her that som e o f her w ild ideas ju s t can't be w o rk e d o u l, b u t she kn e w e xa ctly h o w she w anted the fis h pond to lo o k and that w orked. T h is sum m er her g oal is to m ove th e ir b ird feeder. It n o w rests o n a giant T h e y have been c o lle c tin g rocks fro m the m o untains to b u ild a w ide base w ith a w a te r tro u g h fo r the birds, she said. - Photos by RoMn F«rguMon Mrs. State stands near the bog pond where shallow water plants are grown. Soon their fish pond will be covered with water plants now being kept in the warmth of^e greenhouse. Meet Your Extension Staff, And Get Home, Farm & Garden Help : Will an apple we grow in Davie County? : Call Karen Fcnell for dw answer. Will those growth homKHKS aflect the milk of daily cows? Call Nancy W. Keith foe the answer. Can you cook a tuikey in the microwave? .: Call Peggy Nuckolls for the answer, ; In fact, answers for most home, garden and fann questions qin be found with the Davie County Cooperative ^tension bffice. Offices are in the county office building, beside the icouithouse on South Main Street in downtown Mocksville. * There,theeighl-persanstaffhandlesaUtypesafprograms, including 4-H, gardening and famiing and more. If they don't know the answer, they can find it, IheNoithCaiolinaCooperaliveExtensionServiccisapait of N.C. State Univeisity, wilhoflices statewide. It is funded by Munties. Noith Carolina, and the federal government Davie County’s share is less than approximately a half percent of the county budget, and pays for a portion of salaries ^ benefits as well as the cost for office operations, i Extension agents conduct informal and practical cduca- tional programs for Davie residcnu. The programs are based on research from North Carolina's two land grant universities, po th e rs.: Ateamofspecialistsattheuniversitylevelsupportandtrain (he staff on a continuing basis. The Extension staff provides Iiifomulion or educational assistance to anyone n e ^ g lo ^talize on the knowledge and resources of the land grant univcidty. ■ ; For more infcmaUon,caU the office al63«297. t ----------^— - r — I Karen P. Fen-ell I Horticulture, environmental science, forestry, wildlife, aquatics » N.C. State University, B.S., pest management; A.A., Peace College; Cary High School I Karen C. Robertson I Secretaiy for horticulture, livestock and daliy agents and county director I Executive secretarial science, Forsyth Tech; Davie High School_________________________ » Vickie H.BIackwelder I Administrative, family & consumer science, 4-H and youth secretary t Continuing education courses; Davie High School I Peggy D, Nuckolls I Family & consumer science education I B.S., home economics, minor in musk;, Appalachian State Univeisity; Parkland High School I Ronnie W. Thompson, director I Administration, field crops, pesticide education I Master's of agriculture, B.S., N.C. State University; Suny Central High School » Tracy S. Carter 14-H and youth I B.S., home economics in business and community seivices, UNC-Greensboro; South Rowan High School » Phillip R. Rucker Jr. I Uvestock & poultiy production, Davie and Yadkin counties I B.S., animal science, Clemson University; Shelby High School » Nancy W. Keith I Daily production & management, 8 counties k Master of agriculture, B.S. animal science, North Carolina State University; North Iredell High School D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996, - D3 Hprne..‘g?..Garden.Home “g? Garden Gardening Tips: Know What, When And How IWuch To Plant I Is Time To Clean Gutters * B After nntf nr ih»» u/nrsi irt »Bc sure ihatlhe "elbow” scciionnf for cootnni Ip.-itc ntiil t« Seed or Plants Amount Per Peison Per Year Suggeslcd Varieties Aspamf{us (crou’ns) 10 Mnry Washington. Princcville Ocons. snap 1/4 pound Tenderctte. HaAtster. Astro. Romn (llaO. Derby Deans, pole 1/4 pound Kcniucky Wonder 101, Dluc Ltkc. Romano (flat}. Keniuck)'Blue Ueans. bush lima 1 /2 pound Fordhook 242. UrtdRcton. Early Tl^oro^:r^■cn Ikans. pole Unui \ {2 pound Kln^ of ihe Gnrdet\. CnroUna StcN'a Beets 1 /4 packct Ruby Queen. Early Wonder Broccoli*' 15 plants DeClcco, Green Comet, Prrmlum Crop. Green Duke Brussels sprouts** 25 plants Long Island Improvxd. Jade Cross Hybrid Cabbage IplantsI* * 25 plants RoundDutch. Early Jersey Wakefleld. Red Acre Cantaloupe 12 plants Classic. PMR 45. Uuri>ee Hybrid. Aniliro5l<) Carrais 1/4 packet Danvers Half Lung. Spartan Bonus CaullRower* * 25 plants Early Snowball ’A* CoUards* * 25 plants Vates, Monts’ Improved Heading. CarolJna Com. su-ret 1 packet Sliver Queen. Senneca Chief. Honej' 'n Pearl Chinese cabbage 1/4 packet Michlhli. Hybrid O Cucumbers, picklmg I /4 packet Carolina. Cal>-|)su. Ubcrt)**. County Fair '83 Cucumbers, slicing 1/4 packet IH)lnsett. Sweet Slice, Marketmore*. County Fair '03. Salad Bush Eggplant (plants)** 2 plants Florida HIghbush. Special Hibush Kale 1/4 ounce Green Curled Scotch. Siberian. Vales Kohlrabi 1/4 ounce White Vienna. Grand Duke Hybrid Lettuce fleafl 1/4 packet Grand Rapids. Salad Bowl. Duuercninch Lettuce Ihead) 15 plants Great Lakes. Itiiaca Mustard 1/4 otince !k>uthem Giant Curled. Tendcrgreen Onions (seed) 1/4 ounce , Yellow Danvers. S.ujJoiiciuln Onions (sets or plants) 50 Ebenezer. Excell. Early Crano Okra 1 /4 packet Clemson Spineless. Lee. Annie Oakley. Burgundy Peas (edible-podded) 1/2 pound Sugar Snap. Mammoth Melting Sug,ir. Snowbird I¥as, garden I /2 pound Wando, Green Arrow. Freezonian IVns. soulhem 112 jwund DLxitee, Mississippi Silver. Colossus Peppers, sweet (plants)* * 4 plants California Wonder. Yolo Wonder, hmento. Mexi Bell (Uppers, hot (plants)** 2 plants Red Chili. Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Wax. Super Chill. Super Cayenne n)taioes (Irish) 10 pounds Kennebec. Atlantic, Pungo. Superior Pumpkins i/4 packet Autumn Cold, Hou-den's Field, Spookie (small) ItidlsUes I /4 packet Early Scarlet Glolw. Chcrr>' Belle Rutabagas 1/4 packet American i\irpleTop. Liurentian Spinach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Bloomsdair Squash, summer 1/4 packet Seneca Prolinclyello«).Zucchlnl Elite (green). Sun Drops Su-eetpotatoes* 75 plants Porto Rico 108. JeuTl. Pope Swiss chard 1/4 packet Lucullus Tomatoes (plants)*** 15 plants Wliopper'. Mt. Pride, Celebnt)-’. Better Boy’ Turnips I /4 ounce Purple Top \V7ilte Globe. Just Right Watermelons 1/2 ounce Congo. Sweet PrUicess, Sugar Baby lamalll. Golden Crown Suggested Planting Dates’ Oislanco Between Plants (inchcs) Planting Depth {Inches) Min. Soil Temp. CFl' Appioi.No. of Seeds Per Ourtce Days toMatutUy Nov. IS-Mar. 15 15 G.O _ _2 years Apr. 15-July \5 3 l.O 60 100 50-55 Apr. 15-J«ly 1 ti 1.0 50 100 65-70 M;ty 1-Ouly 1 0 1.5 G5 70*G5-86 Mny l-Outii* 15 0 1.5 65 70'75-95 Mar. IQ-Apr. 15; July 15-Aii^. 1-15 2 0.5 50 l.GOO 55-60 Mar. 15-31: July 15-Aug. 1-15 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80 July Ut5 20 0.5 45 9.000 90-100 Feb. 1-Apr.l: Aug 1-15 12 0.5 45 9.000 70-80 Apr. 20-Jvt:w I 24 \.o 70 1.000 85-99 Feb. 15-Mnr. l;July 1-15 2 0.25 45 23.000 85-95' M.nr. 15-31: Auf> 1-15 IH 0.5 45 10.000 55-63 July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8.000 60-100 Apr. 15-Oune 1 12 1.5 50 ISO 85-9& Mar. 15-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-15 12 0.5 50 0.500 75-85 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 05 1.000 40-50. Apr.20-Mny 15: Aug. 1>15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50. May I 31 24 0.5 70 G.OOO BO-85. Mar. I-Apr. l:Aug. 15-Scpt. 1 6 0.5 45 10.000 40-50 Mar. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-Sepl. 1 4 0.5 55 8.000 50-60,Mar. 1-Apr. liAug. 1-Srpt. 1 6 0.25 45 25.000 40-50 Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 70-85.Mar. I-A]ir. l:Aug. l-Sepi. 15 2 0.5 40 15.000 30-40Jim. 15-Mnr. 31: Scpi. 1-30 4 0.5 50 9..')00 130-150. Feb. 1-Mar. 15; Sept. 1-15 4 - _ _60-8Q ' May W31 \2 1.0 70 500 60-70 • Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200*60-70J.in. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200*65-70' M.iy l-July 1 4 1.0 ' 70 125 55-65May 1-31 18 0.5 G5 4.500 75-80 " May 1-31 15 0.5 65 4.500 75-80 ' Feb. 15-Apr. 1 10 5.0 40 _95-120 ■Apr. 15-June 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120 ‘Feb. 1-Apr. I: Aug. 15-Scpt. 15 1 0.5 45 2.000 25-30Feb. 1-Apr. 1: July 1-Aug. 1 4 0.5 60 12.000 70-80Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 1-15 G 0.5 45 2.000 50-60' Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 24 1.5 60 300 50-60 ; May 15-June 15 10 70 _95-125 ■Mar. 15-May I 6 O.S SO 1.600 60-70Apr. 20-July 15 18 0.5 60 10.000 75-85 Feb. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-31 2 0.5 GO 13.000 55-60 Apr. 15-June 1 60 1.5 70 230’90-100 After one of ihe worst winters in memory, spring has finally graced North Carolina oncc again. No more Samlwlch suppers at the hcanh liuring dark power oulages. Nomoreanxioiis chunnelsurfing (o learn the lalcsl scluxil closings or road condiiions. No more long lines at ihc supcmiarkct to slock up on staples for long wimry week­ ends. ' Nowi.slhelimeforhomcownerstn gel their minds where ihey belong...in the gutter. "Gtiuers along the roofs of homes can sometimes fill with leaves during Ihe fall and winter.” says Dr. Sarah D. Kirby,housingspecialislatNotlhCim)- lina Stale University. "Unless those gullers are cleaned out. you risk stmc- tuml damage from pooled or misdi­ rected waier. You risk seepage into youratlic, ceilingand basement as welt a,s erosion of your lawn or lantlscaping if water goes where U*s not planned. Springtime is also the best time to inspcct your home forany oihcr wituer damage. Preventive iiction now can save you a lot of lime and money later on in the year.** Kirby says that the harsh winter of 1996 could leave a legacy of slructviral damage that could go unnoticed until loo late. Conduct a thorough inspec­ tion of your home. I leru* are few things to look for. •Ice from the various storms may have placed too much weight on the gutters and other fixtun^s. Make sure that downspouts and gullers anifinnly ultachcd to Uw sides of the building. •Be sure that ihe "elbow” section of the downspout is in Its proper position, ihal it direcLs water onto the .splash block and mvay from the foundation of the house. Tliis Is crucial in temnn where the ground slopes toward the foundation of ihc house, nuher than away, so that water is directed away from the house. •Examine foundation walls for cracks and repair them. •Checkthecrawlspacebeneathyour house. Ifyour house has u 6-mil poly* ethylene sheelingasamoisiurebarrier, make sure that it lies smoothly on the ground and there are no rips or gaps that allow moisture to be releiised into the crawlspace and, subscquenlly, the house. •Arc there any sections of siding that have pulled away from the house? Even a small breach in the siding can allow watertoscep in anddamageyour house's insulation. Trim shrubbery so that il is at least 1 fool away from Ihc sides of the house. Some experts rec­ ommend Ihal plant materials be placed .beyond the drip areaof Ihe roof, al least 3 to 5 feet (fora mature plant) from Ihe foundation. •Tltc unseasonable winter might have attniciedanimals seeking wamilh. Check crawlspaces and aiiic accesses for nests or for animal "tombs." •Check the caulking, putty or trim uround windows. Prublemswiihcntcks here can cost you cooling and healing costs in Ihe near fuium. •Speakingofcoolingigeton friendly lenns with your air conditioning sys­ tem again. Have a repair person cheek for coolant leaks and remove leaves and debris from the compressor. Re­ place air conditioner filters as well. Don’t let an early-summer heat wove leave you steaming. 'To further save money in repair and maintenance costs, you can con- sultdo-it-yourselfpubllcations that are often free in builder supply or hard­ ware stores." says Kirby, who is also a spccialtsi with tlie North Carolina Co­ operative Extension Service. 'Tliea* arehomc-mainlenanceandrepairbooks and videos available in the public li- bniry. Nowhere is the old adage, 'a stitch in tinte saves nine,' more true than in home maintenance and repair." For more infomwtion. contact ihe family and consumer education agent al acouniy centerof the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, W H IC H W O U L D Y O U R A T H E R 'Ojiesthown are lor tr«upp*r coastal plain aftlio«trp«dnonl in N«$t»mr4ortf)CvoknadtUypUntng tOtoTOdaytntpmgartdpUni t0lo20 U yttatW inlaltn •ast*niNoRnCardnaptant7to14dayi«artieintpflngand7lo14'Uytlate(«ilaI >Al thm lamparatufM garmnatnn arKl tflW9«Ka should b« rapid. Ptantrig at lo w M l Mfflptraturt would tigniAeanvy May imergenc* TN tua o( Ihm tMds vanti with vantty. ‘SttOAq depths and t*rnp«r«tum ata Qntn tor 94cd«A((i wth to gtM 6«n plafi»•Stt punts wrth at least 50 pereeni ol their length behwt jroond W «ra bacunal (Graivile) w<i is a problem choose Saturn oi Venus vanebes. Both t^ave high resisiance to the disease 'Carnes resistance lo verteilkan wiB. (usanum wJl and root-knot nemaiodes^tkownnowmourtfalns. Many of the people who live In an ttpartnKOl, condominium, or mobile home do not grow a vegetable garden . because no space is available for a garden plot. The lack of space is a poor excusc for not gardening, cince many kinds of vegetables can be grown in containers with little effort, according to the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. In addition to providing five hours or more of full sun, attention must be given (ochoosingiheproper container, using a good soil mix. planting and spacing requircments, fertilizing, wa­ tering, and variety selection. Containers are available In many sizes, shapes, and materials. All con­ tainers, whetherclay. wood, plastic, or s in ihc'bouuiii fur ptuticr drainage. Additional holes shuld be drilledorpunched in containersthatdo not provide fast draining after each • watering. Drainage will also be reduced if ihe container Is allowed to sit on a solid surfacesuchasacementorpatio floor. ' Raisingtbecontaineroneorlwo inches on* the floor by silting it on short pieces of wood will solve this problem. The size of the container will be determined by the vegetable grown. Most vegetables that can be grown in the ground con be grown in conlain- .crs, as long as space is provided for toot development. Shallow rooted crops like lettuce, > peppers, radishes, and herbs need a ;Container at least six inches in diam- .eter with on eight inch soil depth. Bushelbaskets,halfbarrcls, wooden tubs, or large pressed paper containers on: ideal forgrQwingtomatoes,squash. pole beans, and cucumbers. The ideal planting medium for con­ tainers should provide fast draining and enough SufHcicnt water retention to keep the root zone evenly moist. Most gardeners who grow vegetables in containers have found that a “soil­ less” polling mix works Ihc best. In addition to being fast draining, **soil- less" mixes arc lightweight and free from soil-bomc diseases and weed seeds. These mixes can be purchased from garden cenlers in various size bags under many brand names. The do-it-yourself individual can make his own planting medium by mixing equal parts of sharp sand, good garden soil, and peat moss. The mix should be heated in a low temperature -ovetvforl-2 houtytDki» anybactiiriu. pests, or weed seeds. The planting and spacing require- mcnis for most vegetables can be found on the seed packet or plant tag. A container can sustain only a certain numb of plants, therefore, it is impnr- lO.llmc-rcleasc fertilizer (Osmocoie 14-14-14) that releases nutrients over a period of time can also be used. Since many gardeners arc heavy- handed when il comes to applying fertilizer, it might be to Ihe plant’s advantage to apply the fertilizer at half the label's recommendation twice as often. Watering is probably one of the most important jobs a container gar­ dener will perform. Some vegetables may need water­ ing every day, depending on the con- tainersizcandweaiherconditions.The best way to water is by hand using a watering can or sprayer attachent on a garden hose. Besurctoallow the water lo run long enough to become cool bcforc applying il to the vegetables if the hose sits In the sun. Hoi water docs not stimulate root development. Plant breeders have helped to make container vegetable gardening more practical by breeding plants with conv pact growth habits and relatively high cropyield. Almost any vegetable, given sulTtclenl depth, can be adapted to container culiurc. ThefoUowingisaUstingofsomcof the commonly conlainer-grown veg­ etables. V @ « £ _TVPE OF COffAlKa BgOltPggP VAMITltS 5 g il, winkaAQX Bush Ikjwto, Bush Qluo Lake, Ttoder Cm« —------- M . O . S P R Y Yard & Garden 8up|iliet Hwy. 601 North of Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davio Counly) Mulch GrMkSmd P lM la tk CvwltuMuw (HdSmvdiMt IdM IM raw ■riefcCU9« W U toM U M ■ d M i M M N M d i M IMvawair ttam MmmBMiD»llv»tyAv»IIMHnlMvl» County OrHtulYourOm. " a v s s i£s m jts VMMT tarn to limit the numberof plants based on Ihe container size and the eventual size of die plant at maturity. Always plant more seed than needed, because there is seldom 100 percent germina­ tion. After the seeds have sprouted and foliage of seedlings is touching, thin the plants lo the desired number. A regular fertilization program us­ ing a complete feitilizcr should be followed closely since soilless mixes containliitleifanynulrients.Thercarc many kinds of specially formulated fertilizers. The most common N-P-K formulations are 5-10-10 and 10-10- S gal. wlndoabox 5 g»X. wInMxM 1 plwt/S g»l. pot 3 plants/lS 111. tti) 1 plut/S fil. pot2 plants/lS gal. tub 1 pl«nt/S gtl. potJ liilfllfl/15 m . tub Henderson Bush, Jackson Wonder Uttle E ^ t, Early Red Ball. Green Cant, DuCicco. Jade Cross, 1 Ace. E arly OllXESCAaUCB CARROT CUCUGER m aum lim xx oncM s>»uai SVASI tOIATQES 1 pla&t/ft gal. pot 3 plants/15 gal. tub 5 Rtl. wlndftot at least 12" (tacp 1 plant/gal. pot 5 gal. pot S gal. windtabox 5 gal. vindonbox 1 plant/2 gal. pot5 planta/15 gal. ttib 5 gal, wlndnbox 5 gal, vlndawbox 2 gU. pot MMlba«kau6 gal. poU DMrf Mon^. lU ~3Ahwy l^ lle u KlchlhtU. Ourpee Hyt>rld. aurt II awet. Danvers Half Tiny SMOt. htlo Ptk. SpacoBostcr. Aat t ^ . Slim Jljo. Jchlbaa, Black Beauty. Salad toll. Ruby. Vhlte dnet punish. Ycllov Sapet Spani&h. Sweet Banana, Yolo VorKler. Loru Red Cayenae. Qienj Belle, Icicle. Itaxk Green BlooiBdale. SealloplQl. Tiny Tla. t e ll Ity. Sweet 100. I%tlo, aurpee'8 Ptole, Boy, any Pin. B.ttw a» vni. i P S O l M U L C H 1009 NO Hwy. 601 North • Advance, NO910-940-2398 H tid m o d i Pin* Mulch Pom g Soil-Pine Nudles R§d C M Mulch • B tik Nuggea Top Soil’ Sand •Compost ■ BridiCNps’ While Rocka F tim u fQ a ta S ttd EiB H issStoiei^lflm efe a'"'-'' C ttfp ti'C lttU lb lg iz ★ Carpet & Upholslety Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches ★ Water [}aniage Extraction Sen/Ice ★ Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mockavllle, NC (704) 492-2645 . C all: (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -5 9 4 9 OrfM by And Chtek Ut OutI We’ll make you a believer in SharoeV* W e offer a large selection of lawn & garden equlpnaent to cover all your needs. We'll take the time to answer any questions you might have twfore you purchase. ______WhM ywi «mnt n doiM rUM. We'll go the extra mile to make you our customer and to keep you as our customer^ W e service what we sell. Ptek-up & delivery service available." Come by today and let us introduce you to the newest Toro/Wiieei Horse lawn & garden tractors. "Nothing Cuts Like A Sharpe Mower." : PE’S LAWN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE, INC. Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, NC (704)872-1135 or (704)878-0737 ! D4 - UAVifc, CUONTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnreh 28,1996 Home® Garden / r ,f 9 Wayne Wright, owner of Wright Bird Center, talks to Garden Club members about some of the supplies he sells. Sheila Tutterow and Peggy Page look through some of the seeds brought to the meeting for the seed exchange program. - photo* by J«mm Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - DS P roper P lanting P rolongs B loom s Many landscape projects arc planned and planted In ihe fall for a great display In the spring. Azaleas are great landscape plants and perform beautifully If planted in the correct mlcnH:llniatc....under tall pine trees In rich, well-drained soil, withasprinklersystemwouldbc ideal. It is |K)ssiblc to have a prolonged season of bloom (2 months) from the azaleas if numerouscultivars are used, said Karen Ferrell, DavieCcoperalive Extension ogent. The following is a list of popular evergreen azaleas according to their normal scquencc of bloom. Eariy: Hinode-giri, Sherwood Red, IInil Ill'll Mocksville Garden Club Becoming A Favorite To siri vc forpcrfcclion is an endless journey, but well worth the trip. That's (heir mono, and maybe it's why members of ihc Mocksville Gar­ den Club selcclcd the Camilla, "a sym­ bol of pcrfccllon," as iheir club llowcr. In its sccond year, the garden club is goingslrong.with^Omembcrsandsliil growing. Meetings arc at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of each month in the fcllowshiphallofFirstBaptistChurch. Residents of Davie County and sur­ rounding areas may join. Upcoming topics will be: "Herb Gardening and Cooking With Herbs," "An Old Salem Garden Tour and Tour o^theMedicinalGardensatBethabra," ond Xreatlvc Gardening Ideas." There's more (o the club than learn­ ing about gardening. Communliy ser­ vice projects include pulling Ihc plants in Ihe planters in downtown Mocks- ville, kwping gardens at the hospital and public library, and inking wrcalhs, Valenlines and bird houses to the hos­ pital and group homes. And it's agood place lomake friends. Peggy Page, the cuirent president, is a newcomer to Davie County. *'U was the best thing I'vccverdonc, and it gives me an opportunity to meet people," she said. "What is so wonder­ ful is thcco-heslvenessand friendship. People say this is their favorite club." For more information, contact Page ai 634-7377. 1996 Gardening Needs GARDEN SUPPLIES • Plants • Vegetable Seeds • Seed Potatoes •Onion Sets• Grass Seed• Fertilizer • Lime • Insecticides • Ammonium Nitrate• Peat Moss & Cups• Plant Food• Lawn & Garden Tools• Wheelbarrows W E S E L L V E G E T A B L E S E E D S In any amount., tv the pack or Ijy Ihe pound g e n e b a l h a h d w a r e Nuts, Bolls, Screws, Nslls, Plumbing Supplies. Eleclrical Supplies, elc. ALSO: Wdvetlno Woik Bools, Polnlot Biand Overalls, Qloves, Rubber Footwear & Windmills L o c a lly M a d e C e d a r o r O a k W o o d e n S w in g s L o c a l P la n t s ^ C e c il C o r r e ll Shovels & Boia/ Rakes $ C 3 9 Q 8, up Members exchange seeds at their meetings. Homes, Gardens Tour April 27 The Mocksville Garden Club will sponsor a Spring tour of Homes and Gardens on Slurday, April 27. Seven homes willbe highlighted. Toursites will include historic and newer homesfcaiuringsomeofthcfollowintitcmsofintcrcstiaaiutecturejiistorical inrormation. gardens, watergardcns, lancdscaping, anti(|u4es and decorating. Tickets wi II be available in advancc from garden club members and several local business for $8, and available for $ 10 the day of the tour. Proceeds will bcncntthccommunitybcautificationprojcctsoftheMocksvillcGardcnClub. Volunteers arc needed. Call 634-7673. iyithanarrayof bird housesaniJblrdfoodon the table,Wayne WrIghtofWrigMBIrdCentershows a butterfly house works. •Photoby JamMBarrlngcr hinfs & Butterflies ^W ith T h e R ig h t P la n ts , F o o d A n d H o u s e s , •v e iy o n e C a n E n jo y N a tu re A ll Y e a r L o n g * T1LUNG,UGHT REPAIR, ^ ____ UGHTHAUUNG, SPRING CLEAN4JPI m 284-6335 W Custom W indow Fashions COME SPRING. GROW WITH A Wright speaks to members of Mocksville Garden Club about bird houses and bird feed. S B R V l9 n iR .t)3 illt S u p r e m e O d o r F r e e L a t e x P a i n t s SBIVSTAR arrics a compiM Bnt erf Odor Free paints.» you won't tttv* to stop Uvinf in the rooim you've been palndn^ Y o u r C h o k e • 1 2 -c , . • F l a t V ^ •CeflingPakit • Primer & Sealer Y o u r C iia ic e G -.. •Satkidaa •Eggritel Prices good thnj April 13.1996 ;it C A U J D E L L L U M B E R C O .1 6 ^ h a e k S t. • M o c k sv ille . N C • 6 3 4 -2 1 ^ • Plan ahead now, grow your best garden ever this summer! • The choice of over 1.2 mlllloii of the bett (ardeneri. Prepare perfect seed beds, weeds, ctJitlvates, power composts with JUST ONE HAND* ease. • A model ri|ht (or you: pick from 7 models, all with tines-, in-ttie-rear, powered wheels. • Full, No-nme-Umlt Wamntyl • No Money Down for qualified TROY-BILT EASY PAY PLAN* Credit Card Services customers. B p / I O R E 'S YADKINVILLEHwy. 421/Ne«t to McDonald's e7M397 jpyMlkeBamhardt rpavie County Enterprise Record There's more to attracting birds to ;your yard than putting up a feeder. There's more to attracting hum- jningbirds than erecting one of those feeders with the red'Colored sugar Svater, as well. ^ You have to have the right kind of !food to attract the kind of birds you iVant.TTiere must be water. You’ll need powers for the nectar, and shrubs or ^rass or a "natural area" for habitat, r; Inotherwords.you'Ilncedallorthe flings that birds need, and like, i; WayneWrightofWrightBirdCen- ^ r in Winston-Salem gave tips on at- ^tingbirdstomembersoftheMocks- ^ille Garden Club caiUcr this month. VThe "bird" shop was.his father’s hobby, and Wright ha5 ihheriled that hobby. Now, he's studying birds, and leaching others how to care for them. "It was amazing to me of how I could have gone so long without \yatching and feeding birds," Wright uid. "Feeding birds is the sccond larg- ttt hobby." The first is gardening. 1 Nationwide, 85 million people feed birds in a $4-$5 billion industry. He said there arc ihrce things to remember when trying to attract birds: food, water, and shelter or housing. There arc more species of birds thaneanbeattractedtooneyardoronc feeder. The best overall food for at­ tracting songbirds: sunflower seeds. Not all birds eat seeds, however. "How can you attract other spe* cics? Water is the one thing that all birds have in common," Wright said. The water you provide can be as simple as a shallow (1-2 inches deep) pan of water. Just remember tochange the water regularly. It must be frcsh. Birdsneedcover,orsheltcr. Wright suggests leaving a "natural area" in your yard. "The perfectly groomed hards arc not conducive to providing shelter," he said. "lhInkof(hosethreed(nerentw«y« to take care of birds." Butterfly gardening is growing in popularity, Wright said. Hisbusincssselisabutterfly house, but don’t expect to see them going in and out. "Butterflies instinctively go Into THE TRACTOR FOR EVERY SEASON Kubou’s 0-Serics Garden Tractors work hard for you year touiuL They are qi^tuaning wiih an easy-to* use hydrostatic traosmiuioa and cniise coouoL K duke of impkcneatt provides the GSeties uith year-round verutiliiy.la $]»ing. a rotary tiller can help prepare your gvden for planting. Uter Id the year choose from shaft drive mid-mouni, ;; ()uick attach mowers fiom 48-60 indtts wifie. A im% • catdier leu you breeu through those summer chores • almost e^onlessly. WhcQ cold weather comes along, equip your Kubo» »with a two-suge snowblower and rear lire chains.Qpd<Kul4-wheelsteeriaKaiul 16-21 HP : liquid cooled eogloes are designed to keep• your Kubota in operation for many seasons to come.The Kubota &Scries garden tnctor :• make it your tnctor for every seasoo. K 'jb o taSINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old Hwy. 64 West & Petrea Rd. • Phone 704-787-5138 E Uxk>gtoni NC 27292* 1-800-26W113* Hww: a.3(W:Qp e:3W2 8at. t YourAulHoilndKubol$Dttltr^________________ crcvlces and nooks and crannies to have a place to sleep at night," he said. "One of Ihe misconceptions is that people think birds and butterflies live in 0 house." Butterflies don't needahouse.They need plants on which tolay eggs.They need flowers and food and water. "A butterfly garden is a haven to attract butterflies... nectar producing plants," he said. Explainingthelifecycleofabutter- fly, Wright said It also helps to have food for the larvae and caterpillars suchas milkweed. They need water, as do the birds, and like flat rocks that absorb heat. "It usedtobcthatpeoplejust wanted tocatchthemandputthcmonaboord," Wright said. "Now. people arc finding out how beautiful they ore. ami how.. nwiydtfpetenc spccies there are." On Sale Now! T hrough S S o u t h e r n s ta te s Y o u r O n e S t o p L a w n & G a r d e n S T O R E I o r ; i ll \ iM ii m i ; i i c i ils . (i< '| > (ii(I u t i u s l u i I h c Im sI s c U '( ( i o n o l l o p q i i a l i U p i u i l t u (s r \ p i i t ii< U iv v l o h v l p \ o t i :;i-l m o i l o u t o l \ o i i i l:«i i ( U i i ! 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SOawilkMbomSt MoctovM *,M C 704-634-5021 Coral Bells. TnidWon, H.H. Hume, HcfsheyUS Red, Snow, Hino Crim­ son, Dclcware Valley. Mldjc»on:G.G.Gertiing,George Tabor, President Clay, Formosa, Rose­ bud, Elaine, and Pink Camellia. Lale: Guropo, Lady Robin, Manha Hilchcocit, Hauls Purple, Higasa, Pleasant White. •3.75 Per Pot 6-Pol »«l 4 01*1 Bf/HqwC/uvM/m. off WI tpprox. a mllm South ofAOnnct. Look tar tlgn. 910-998-8433 Garden Shop : 1335 W , In m tS t. Salisbury, NC P hoiw 6 3 M 7 4 2 t VENUSFLYTRAPS » 3 . 9 9 Ea. WORLD'S MOST UNUSUALPLANT ^ T R E E S ^ MAPLES OAKS DOGWOODS RED BUDS BRADFORD PEARS CHERRIES CRAPE MYRTLES HEMLOCKS BIRCHES .HOLLIES «w «JS o GOLDEN CHAIN DWARF NANDINA RED WINTER COLOR TEXAS SWEET OR VIDALIA ONION PLANTS«3.99 B u n c h P A N S I E S m i i c p i n n N E S T I N G ‘Help brlr« back the Blue Bird* FORSYTHIA VEUOWBEUS « 2 . 9 9 S p n n y Spei'iiili El. GERBERA DAISIES OR GERANIUMS . YOUR CHOICE ^ 5 . 9 9 Ea. CAROUNA JESSAMINE VINE, 3'TALL STAKED ^ . 9 9 . D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 Plan Maintenance Chores On Camillias Now Now may be the lime lo sum planning for maintenance chores on comcllias Tor health and vigor. Camellia blooms have the annoying habit of browning prcmaturcly. Thismayhappcnwhenihe blooms arejuslbeginningloexpand, with pan or all of the flower turning brown suddenly. The culprit may be cold weather, wind, or frost. Browning may also be the result of a fungal disease called petal blight. The veins in the petals are darker than the surrounding tissue, or if a gray mold fomis at the baseof the flower, petal blight should be suspected. The fungus completes its dcvelopmcm when the infectcd (lower falls lo ihc ground where a small mushroom-like slructurc emerges lo produce millions of new spores lo infect new flaweis. For this reason, the spent llowets should be removed to reduce the risk bf an outbreak next year. Mulching with clean pine straw may also help prevent petal blighl. Anolherdiscase,calIcdcamellladicback,mayproducccankeiswhich should be pruned out. These cankersform at the baseofabranch,and may take one or more years to kill a shoot. Look fora sunken spot with raised margins on the bark, especially al an old leaf scar where a new branch begins. Now might be a good time lo look for signs of tea scale. Scales are destructive insects that permanently attach themiielves to the plant and suck out .sap. Signs to look for are black, sooty mold and yellow spots on leaves. If you tum over the leaveii, you will see the scales, some of which will look likcclustersoflinybrownnakes(female.s)whileothers(maIes) will be soft, white, almost like cotton. Tea scales are best controUed in the spring after blooming. The crawlers beginhatchingthen andean be killed with summer horticultural oils (such as Voick or Sunspray). Malathlon will also kill the crawlcis, and can be mixed with summer oils. Camellia stems may host two other, far less comnon, specks of scale insects. Indian wax scales may be present this time of year, looking like 1/3 round dollops of wax with several points, forming a waxy star. This time of year, the only effective control Is lo handpiek the scales. Wait until June and spray once. Peony scales are typical armored scales, with the center of the armor yellowish. They em M themselves in the bark, becoming nearly invis­ ible and only detectable by raised bump's along the stem. They are highly destructive, and should be controlled. It is believed that the crawlers appear in May, al which lime three applications of Sevin, Mavrik, Malathlon, or summer oil should provide control, said Karen Ferrell, Davie Cooperative Extension agent. You can reach her at 634-6297. ■ - r r 0'’ y- V • ^ Lei Crafts Enlunce the look ol yoar luinc whh bc&iUfiil lUk noob II tfmnery Come see oar rudy mAde cruUoni, buitlfil new home It Acctnt pieces ft iihs, tnported ccramk ims, vuc«, pofctklns, Uuela. - tAvtiy UskeUi pUnUn, pUnt lUttdSi wmdto, m is i n S m art Landscaping R educes Need For Pruning How can you prune less on a fasi- growing red lip hedge? Designing a landscape that needs minimal pruning saves time and effort and rcduccs ihc amouni of bmsh. The cardinal rule of pruning reduciion Is putting ihe “right plant in the right place.” Red tip (Photinia X fraseri) Isa fast- growing. small tree with a mature height from 10-20 feet. Naturally, a great deal of work is required to Veep it pruned lo a low hedge. Wlicn planting trees and shruhs, place them where there Is plenty of room for ihc plants when ihey arc niature. In the case of a hedge, some prun­ ing will usually be required, but this can be kept to a minimum by choosing slow-growlngspecies.suchasthecom- mon American boxwood (Buxus sempcrvirens) or plants with a natural iiiaiurchcighlihaiisihcdcsircdheighJ of your hedge. You might consider trying smaller plants, such as a dwarf Biirford holly (Ilex comuta ‘Burfordil Nana’) or Rcgcl’sprivcl (Ligusimm obtusifoliumrcgelianum)whlchgrows only 4-5 feet tall. The second rule for reducing prun­ ing work and yard waste is ’Ihin, don’t shear.” Thinning cuts remove indi­ vidual branches back to thcnext branch, opening up the inlerior of the plant to light. Shearing involves heading cuts which remove the end of the bmnch. Shearing cncouragcs new, vigorous growth from the branch ends while thinningcncouragcsafullcrptaniwith- outstimulating unnecessary lipgrowth. Proper pruning can improve plant health and reducc yard waste, le^ing to n healthier landscape. Warm Weather Brings In Unwanted Guests Althoughthe weather has cooled, a wanning trend is likely to bring out more unwonted house visitors. SomBoCtbecockroachcs will likely make an appearance, ftequentty in- kitchens and livingrooms. Wood cock­ roach nymphs arc about 3/8* 3/4-inch long and dark brown. German cock­ roaches arc usually lighter in color and have two dark stripes on ihelrpronotum (the triangular shield which covers the head). Wood cockroaches usually over­ winter under loose baik. wood piles and even in tree holes. People may bring some in acciden­ tally if they are using fireplaces or wood-burning stoves during this cold spell. The nym{rfis may also overwin­ ter under siding, ccdar-shakc shingles and gutters (another good reason to keep them cleaned out). At night, the nymphs may enter homes by crawling through cracks and other openings through which light is penetrating. “ 'nwseeockroactwsdonol WTvWc well Indoors. Their appearance will most likely be sporadic (1-2 a night periodically). Spraying for wood cock­ roaches Is not practical or needed, sincc they can find their way indoors through any number of ways. The ‘•crush and flush" method has a high level of efficacy in controlling these roaches. Not keeping a large pile of wood in the house will lessen the like­ lihood of getting hitchhiking critters. W arm weather will also liven tilings up with flies.*Clusier files and face flies that have been overwintering In wall voids, attics and crawlspaces wiU likely show up indoors. Both species are larger than house flies; face flies are darker in color than house flies, while cluster flies have a ycUo'vishcasl to Ihelr bodies. On warm days, the Hies will often congregate on windows. Spraying Is not an effective means of control. The fllc5 will be a lot like everyone who watches the entire ACC tournament: extremely sluggish and vulnerable lo being swatted with arolled up newspa­ per when you can't get them to move. Large numbers of flies, even at this time of the year, will often causc some finger pointing to nearby farms or stables.The first sieplslohavcsamples scni in for idcniificalion, so expens can help determine possible sources of the problem (which arc more likely closer to home than the hog farm). If you received a fly complaint that is farm-related, contact Mike Stringham at (919) 515-8878. Carpenter ants arc showing up (hmughout much of (he stale. Several instancesofswarmers have shown up indoors, usually an indica­ tion of an indoor infestation. Dealing wilh a carpenler am infestation is te­ dious and somewhat destructive (if you have to start removing siding to find the nest). Rely on ihc help of a pcsv conirol company todetcrmine ifthere really Is an infestation, then determine what conrctive measures need to be taken. For infomialionon household pests and howio get rid of them, contact ihe Davie County Cooperative Extension office, 634-6297. When You work hard for your money, you want the best value (or your dollar. AMERICA'S HO»iE PLACE understands. ★ OPENING SOON IN # GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM 1 3 Hm*raHed plecrtyiilece. nualily you can SM CZI Build to sliell ot lo tOO% complete, you deleimine wtut's best H “I Pisns lo choose Irom, giving you Ihe flentiilHy lo rrake cuslom chenges d ln.|iauu moitgtge company meini quick appravd and competillve met AMERICA'S QUALITY ON-YOU-LOT BUILDER SINCE 1972 5009-EWest Harris Blvd. Charlotte 704- 598-5800 *T9qu<lift»dl4nd»«n»aS«lwpnMO<tMOOOtrtic»^wrflnlyw<twdon7-5%lnWfwtfa<dtM3Q|f>w HAVE YOU HEARD? | Drcss Up Anjf Room Home *5? Garden Deadhead For Pretty Pansies Pansies arc by far the most popular winterlandscapcannual in NorthCaro- lijia. ^ Ifproperlyplanted.theyhavemini* trtum problems with performing all winter long. At this time of year, re­ mind folks todeadhead once inawhile. and probably not to add additional fertilizer (usually the fenilizer tilled mto the bed at planting lime is suffi­ cient to gel the flowers through the winter). During active growth in the spring they should be fertilized about once a month. Does yard work take up all of your “free” time? You need Freedom ! F r e e d o mLawn Care ^ocksvitle.NO Owiiw FREE ESTIMATES a i| A A E JB 'Mowing'Mulching•Planting (704) 4 9 £"& w 4 w •'IMmming* Landscape Planning BLANKETCREEK NURSERY Opening Tuesday, April 2 Over 100 Varieties of Herbs <£ Perennials 1620 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 910-650-4340 Open Tues-Sat • 9am-6pm m io T h e s e T r a c to r s R e a u y G e t A r o u n d New Hollartd LS yard tractors make It easy lor you to get around, no matter tiow tight the tuml A 16-Inch turning radius Is the best In the business, and means you can finally mow around trees, gardens and hard-to-reach places. And, each LS yard tractor Is designed with standard conve­nience features that have a reputation (or reliable perfonnance season after season. • Mower-height adjustment control • Quick-attach mower decks• Tilt steering• Turf tires Stop In and we'll show you how easy it Is to get around wmi a New Holland LS yard tractor. m -C m ty D nctir Rt. 2 Box 161 •RibbltHwy.* Harmony, NC 28634 1 -«0Or77O-5844 • (704> 54«-5358 MWHOUAW CALL FO R SP E C IA L F IN A N C IN G ! In n A H in t O im il lln in n GROW YOUR BEST GARDEN B O U IL S P IL L M A N ’S LIM E & FE R TILIZE R Located In North CooleemM Behind Spillman's Auto Parts & Handl Pantry Discounts By Tons Fertilizer Lime Nitrogen Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bag)10-10-10......................*4”10-20-20 ......................*S'17-17-1 7 •*'18-9-................................9 »5"Nitrogen (50 Lb. Bag)......•7 "Lime (SO Lb. Bag)Granulated....................*1"Lime (40 Lb. Bag)Pallet...........................•*” B u l k S p r a a d ln g o n L im e & F e r t iliz e r J J in e ; I7 0 4 > 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 o r ( 7 0 4 1 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 1995 Davie County Tax Liens North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested (n me by Section 105*369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County. I am hereby advertising lax liens for the year 1995 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised v^ill be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The real estate that is subjecl lo the lien, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid. Ihe lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing uniVa claim lor taxes. This 22nd day of March, 1996,5:00 P M Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator * Denotes Town Taxes - REAL ID •• G8010B0007 G5000000S603 C5000000S606 C20000002201 G50Q0000S60S I5090C0027 I5090C0027 HS100B0002 HS100B000201 L4000000340S M40000004201 C9000000H S I B S l io ,Q7040A0074 B50000000701 F60000010608 L5070A001201 C6000000220S C90000001601 H400000032 H900000010 E600000077 J5010C0015 JS010CQQ15 J5010C0031 JS010C0031 F100000033 M40AOA000201 H4040A00020t XS000OQ053 1SU08Q029 S160B0029 5060A0013 5060A0013 B500000052 K60000004690 C4080A0016 L700000012 150000005101 N5010C0011 N5010C0011 D70000013t C5000000S8 J600a00021 L5070A0003 C40000003A02 G7040A006101 J60000005408 J80000002202 C600000059 C600000064 C600000067 G500000136 J40SOA0002 J40S0A0002 J4110A0008 J4110A0008 70000007901 300000008 5060C0021 5060C0021 I5160A0029 N600000045 90000000903m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,1996 - D7 1700000027I8000000160A180000001607HS090A0019160000004301CS0000006403F80000013910E600000049N60000003001H7020A0030M60000003204J4130A0007I4130A0007K60000003306H70000008402H700000084018200000040J7010A0011J7010A0010C70000003603H600000063H700000014K700000026B5000000S4J50tOCQ003J5010C0003I5040A0005 C700000146 I5050A0018., I » o o 6 r BALANCE TAXPAYER NAKE 56.00 ABSHER JENNIE B103.09 ADAMS ALFORD DAVIS AND LtNOA WARD125.21 ADAHS ALFORD DAVIS AND LINDA WARD1.80 ADAHS JOHN UAYHE AND PATRICIA 95.76 AOAHS LIHDA U 1 JULIE A499.24 AGRESTO BRUCE R320.94 • AGRESTO BRUCE R363.83 AGUILAR LUIS E i JACUELYN H52.75 AGUILAR LUIS E & JACUELYN H189.51 ALBRIGHT BOBBY J91.27 ALEXANDER TONY LYNN266.00 ALIEN ALFRED AND ATKA41.61 ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR t KEVIN UAYNE34.61 ALLEN ALFRED U114.51 ALLEN BARRY DALE & BILLIE B185.13 ALLEN BILLY GEORGE188.55 ALLEN DARRELL U AND PAULA S112.11 ALLEN ELIZABETH106.07 ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN737.57 ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE & REBECCA E255.59 ALLEN REBECCA L & DEUEY DONALD 489.45 ALLEN S V HEIRS1.33 ALLEN VIOLA170.91 ALLISON PECOLA109,87 * ALLISON PECOLA163.35 ALLISON PINK ESTATE105.01 * ALLISON PINK ESTATE178.81 ALLRED JOSEPH D25.53 AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC.9.12 * AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC.74.59 ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN t PERRI P.164.47 AHDERSON DORIS & FANNIE L105.73 * ANDERSON DORIS I FANNIE L303.69 ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN195.23 * ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN67.76 ANDERSON MARY ELLA58.43 ANDERSON RAY SANFORD III AND EVA356.77 ANGELL ALTON E452.65 ANGELL CECIL G & BARBARA571.36 ANGUS RONALD F & JANICE F185.36 ANGUS RONALD F & RICKY R BAILEY 102.20 * ANGUS RONALD F & RICKY R BAILEY 250.06 ARH5W0RTHY MARK K LISA MAREADY131.60 ARNOLD BEVERLY SURFACE 84.26 ARNOLD JEREMIH & ROY LEE30.75 ARNOLD UILLIAH PERRY HEIRS 94.81 ASHBURN JOE AND BETTY S158.61 B & M CORPORATION205.24 BAILEY INVESTMENTS106.73 BAILEY LORI Y 126.05 BAILEY POLLY J60.48 BAILEY POLLY J426.44 BAILEY POLLY J173.65 BAKER ADAH GERALD & SHIRLEY E200.70 BAKER DALLAS129.02 • BAKER DALLAS292.71 BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES 188.17 « BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES1.437.91 BAKER ROBERT K & BETTY JEAN438.80- BARBER PAUL J ft BONNIE W177.31 BARES MILDRED178.27 • BARES MILDRED 48.83 • BARKER PINKIE MRS84.47 BARKER ROONEY G & SELENA F710.97 BARNES BOBBY J ft LYNDA S260.45 BAMHSf O « JESSIf U ^7.er BARNEY BOBOY 0 ft JESSIE U 89.12 BARNEY DAVID ALLEN70.61 BARNEY TONY M JR240.13 BARNEY TONY M JR99.63 BATTLE JAMES J 04.33 BAZAAR ALBERT & BARBARA45.75 BEAN DAVID R & LINDA R 94.95 BEAUCHAMP ALEC C105.00 BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS153.89 BECK DAVID A ft SUSAN A VANCE58.80 BECK GLORIA 0 ft FONTY FONTANA 659.23 BECK JOE LINN ft LEANNE U423.81 BECK NATHAN C JR AND JOYCE P272.45 * BECK NATHAN C JR AND JOYCE P72.63 BECK SUSAN VANCE198.52 BELL ALVIS ft DONNA H69.61 BELL DONNA LYNN HOUARD ft CHARLES341.95 SELL LESLIE G ft GLENDA S431.03 BELTON JERRY U ft CAROLYN U 56.00 BELTON KEVIN LEE279.39 BENNETT HELLEN E2.01 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S3 7.59 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S1 8.67 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S 9.63 BENSON ANNIE H75.81 BEKSOH JOHH 6REEH AUO LUCILLE S 8.10 * BENSON JOHH GREEN AND LUCILLE S3 3.43 BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE2 4.34 • BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE 9.27 BENSON SHIRLEY Rj 7.88 BERRY VERNICE323.40 BILLUPS BRIAN K ft PAMELA 4.99 BLACK L E (C0006- COME SEE OUR PLANT SELECTION!We Offer; Many Exotic Plant* Fenu,Aiakai PalBiTt«e«,F(uitTte«sAlso: Auorted Hanging Baiketa Atwrted Bedding Plants Impatient, Etc. PineNuggeb, Potting Soil, etc.RETAINING WALL STONES • jid to iM M inr* A u m ^ ^ m n g AU-America Row I4120C0007I4120C0007H5000000296400000042D500000125J405000018J40500001860000001301asssi-.4080A00147120A0006100000041905010C0008S090C00355Q90C003SL3000000UK70000004902M500000032L30000002692H40000000801 !ro S 8 U o 2H7030A0018C300000135L510060018I5050A0012B30000000801B500000056G300000004 J400000047 :«T^1---atACKUELL WORW-JCAW-HUOCTRr-4.72 BLACKWELL OSCAR ft LINDA3.07 BLACKWELL OSCAR ft LINDA4.32 BLACKUOOO IVA ESTATE1.53 BLANKENSHIP GEORGE W0.01 BLEDSOE CARY DEAN2.93 . BLEDSOE TEDDY4.80 BLEVINS BRUCE D JR ft MAGGIE S7.85 BOBBITT JESSIE L AND HELEN6.12 BOGER FRANKLIN C AND L NOA■5T?T**~DuCcirFinmmrT-ATto"TlND7r 388.69 BOGER FRANKLIN C AND L NOA 2 9.88 * BOGER FRANKLIN C AMO L NOA 2 2.79 BOGER JUNE H 1 6.73 BOGGS LARRY GRAY ft CINDY S 1 BONO FRED M ft THERESA R BOOE SALLIE R BOOE SALLIE R BOOE UANDA JBOULWARE KOUMOJHOKAS_____BOWLES-NETTirU—BOWLES SADYE H HISS BOWLES THEO S BOWLES THOHAS CLINTON BOWHAN JOE ft WILLIE J 9 0 •15•9-- renovated - CAUDOL LiHNBER CO. 162ShefkSt.«Mocksville, NO*634-2187 ^Greenhouse Now Open! A g \c (TinA m ^ K . HARDWARE 5 3 4 | Hwy. 158 •998-1987 Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff (704) 49 2 2625 846.241.155.177.298.---79r .20.44 205.03 275.15 85.12 27.77 17.86 *229.43 162.40 68.04 153.39 696.971.694.7917.07119.51183.63294.00336.89176.07 166.491,677.47997.75135.<9613.59295.07 189.68 • 191.30582.44118.67 227.25 146.09 •407.07 287.0690.61 58.25 • 22.35 5.43953.68 9.24375 . 7 262.<323. . rSJ:”- 214 BOUNAN WILLIE J ft PHYLLIS BOHNNONBOWHAN UlLLlE J ft PHYLLIS BOHNNONBOYLES THOMAS E ft EVELYN JBRADSHAW VERNON 0 JR ft RENEEBRAKE ROBERT LEE ft HARIE HBRAKE ROBERT LEE JRBRANCH BANKING ft TRUST/NATIONSBRANDON WILLLIAM FRANKLIN SRBRAWLEY RANDY 0BREWER ANTHONY R ft LISABREWER HAROLD 0 ft SANDRABRIDGES SKRILEYBRIDGES TOOD C ft ANGELA TBROCK GEORGE AMBROSE ft RACHELBROCK GEORGE AMBROSE ft RACHELBROWN AMOS STEWARTBROWN AMOS STEWARTBROWN BILLY JOE AND JUDITH S BROWN DALE AND GLENDA BBROUN DEBRA LBROUN DEBRA LBROUN GLEKOA FAY ft RICHARD L BROUN JAMES A BROUN JANES MARSHALL BROUN JESSE A BROUN JESSE ABROUN JESSIE J III ft GERALDINE BROUN LARRY AND BETTY BROWN LESTER J ft PADIE S BROWN LESTER J ft PADIE S BROUN NARY HEIRS ALLEN BROUN RICHARD L ft GLENDA N BUCHANAN TONY G BROUN WHEATLEY ESTATE BUCHANAN TOHY GUY BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BURGESS BETHEL NAVY BURTON JAMES E BURTON SAOIE HAE BURTON 8A0IE NAE BURTON TERRY R ft PAMELA F WbTaM UN LQUIC AND HARQtC 01 •• REAL ID ' H80000005 H80000005 E8140A001 N50000004 ( E60000008 H30000005 I5O60B000 I5060BOOO K80000001 5070D001 5070D0019 5070C0009 5070C0009 5060A0022 5060A0022 5160B0004 5160B0004 L5020A000501 G50000013305 J700000023 060000002104 H2050B0008 1800000055 060000003406060000003510060000003511060000003512 J600000025 0600000036 I5040A0018 I5040A0018 N600000049 N60000007201 0600000038 O6QQQ00039 D80000001903 M4120A0010 M500000040 F80000002001 G7040A00n E700000164 H800000020 H5160D0007 H516000007 J700000114 K700000046 L40000003202 L40000003204 L40000003205 F20000003001 G600000037 B700000077 B700000085 E700000105 J600003Q74 F800000020 F80000002802 F800000028 F800000043 FB00000045 F800000046 1100000027 K600000003 E60000005990 15050B0002 I5050B0002 K50000005401 C700000155 E600000018 E60000001902 I5050A0057 I5050A0057 G7040A0025 K400000008 J300000038 J5010C0024 J5010C0024 H50000002902 130000002401 E700000021 M4130A0028 L4130A0002 K10000001490 J6090A0014 J6090A0015 KS100A0016 E20000001601 N80000005801 1600000026 K100000008 111 000012 J50 OC0016 J50 OC0016 J5010C0036 J5010C0036 J600000030 J600000097 I5110A0013 I5110A0013 C300000010 G7040A006102 H60000004102 H60000008207 K40000003901 K400000039 I5050A0036 I5070C0004 I5070C0004 H4130A0032 I5060B0018 I5060B0018 FS000000020I G800000047 G700000031 G8130B0006 G700000089---1091>01702 >049..........J02501N600000032 HS00000038 --W000J9-- G700000091G700000017( ISISSS. BALANCE 350.7983.95 224.00373.91 230.11 205.69 286.89 184.43 •914.59145.83 93.74 *472.64303.84 • .63U2.90 • 300.33193.07 • 75.49199.4725.2053.48279.21162.9615.0795.65 88.93606.53125.5752.53354.59227.95 • 170.7525.25435.63477.07 101.3630.2971.73566.7776.07304.41 • 770.6118.17 80.28 •149.91 422.24266.39 85.n 71.10 79.24414.79728.41107.57 1.29178.03 75.83273.05 1,013.6572.80 150.87364.53233.69 •176.95675.69536.09170.55306.09196.78 *66.81 397.15370.09 157.92101.52 •443.52 500.36285.65 53.81311.85 35.50125.9633.60131.32 81.80534.133B5.731,805.76368.53140.9590.61 * 45.01 43.96 •146.33 840.68 264.21169.85 • 32.09 53.20604.0662.6134.55 594.30351.40469.79302.00 •216.77 286.72 184.32 *323.85328.00237.95 325.64358.85 77.33215.27 TAXPAYER NAME CALDWELL JACQUELINE L CALDWELL JACQUELINE L CALLAHAN STEVEN ft SUSAN CAHP MANNA MINISTRIES INC CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE Y CAMPBELL DORA B CAMPBELL DORA B CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA CAMPBELL JAMES R CAMPBELL JAMES R CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL MARY R CAMPBELL HARY R CAMPBELL THOHAS OLIVER CAMPBELL THOMAS OLIVER CANTER ENTERPRISES INC CARICO KENNETH 0 CARR HATTIE H CARR SALLIE H ft PRESSLEY CARSOH BARBARA JEAN CARSON EZELL P CARSON L NCOLN CARSON L NCOLN CARSON L NCOLN CARSON L NCOLN CARSON LOLEAN CARSON MARY C HEIRS CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSOK RtCHARO A AHO EZELL CARTER BARRY H CARTER CORA FOWLER CARTER DAVIA CORRELL CARTER HOBERT L JR ft CHERYLE CARTER HOWARD F JR ft TALIA CARTER LEWIS C AND CAROLE R CARTER LEWIS H AND DOROTHY P CARTER MELVIN EDWARD ft WANDA CARTER MELVIN EDWARD ft WANDA CARTER RENAN LINDSAY CARTER RENAN LINDSAY CARTER ROBERT D ft PAMELA W CARTER ROBERT 0 ft PAMELA U CARTER ROBERT D ft PAMELA W CARTER ROGER WILLIAM CARTER SCOTTY T CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P CART R THOMAS JAMES CART R TKCMA5 J ft TAHYA A CART R UILLIAH B ft HOBERT CART R WILLIAM J ft DONNA A CART R WM BERT AND HOBERT LEE CART R WM BERT AND LINDA S CARTER WM BERT AND LINDA S CARTER IM BERT AND LINDA S CARTNER R EUGENE ft RICHARD ET AL CASKDDON BRUCE AND MARGARET CASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL JR CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR ft RUTH 0 CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR ft RUTH 0 CHAMP JOHN H JR ft TONI J CHAPPLE MICHAEL C CHARLES DANNY ft JOYCE W CHARLES JOYCE WILLIAMS CHATMON ALISA FAY CHATMON ALISA FAY CHURCH RALPH EDWIN ft OERHONDA S CLARK HERBERT-OZENER CLARK CLEARY GARY f ft DIANE M CLEMENT ANNIE T CLEMENT ANNIE T CLEMENT CHRISTINE CLEMENT DALE R ft TAMARA S CLEMENT DELLA BLACKWELL CLEMENT JAMES ODELL ft OCTAVIA CLEMENT JAMES T ft CRYSTAL CLEMENT OCTAVIACLEMENT WILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K CLEMENT WILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K CLEVELAND LOUISE EST CLINE DAISYCLIHC CAtY U MO tUUHCLONTZ ALLEN R ft DELORES CLONTZ GERALD R.COBB ALBERT III COCKEf --- 200000041 300000090 300000092 3130B0001 50000003401 500000042 G8010A000290 0700000081 0300000024 -J5«e00053895- N5010B0011 N5010B0011 H40000004601 J30000004190 15090C0008 15090C0008 D300000019 L60000002901 L6000QQ04805 ~ L60000004807 ' L60000004102 C10000000404D7030B0013K700000048N600000026J5010C0010J5010C0010B500000043B500000086J600000020J60000002007J60000002009 J60000002005M50000003304J600000028J60000002802J60000002001J600000024J600000019J60000003090 060000003513C700000099 D8030A0032 0600000066 C70000008203 C700000084 C700000095 D700000025 J 050A0004P2 J 0000001901 E700000016 I 060C0029 1 060C0029 L 0 0 ^ ^ 0 3 C31 oaoAooo? ■ lOCKERHAM ALICE FAYE COCKERHAM ALICE FAYE COCKERHAH PAUL C ft ELOISE COCKERHAM PAUL C ft ELOISE COCKERHAM PAUL C ft ELOISE COCKERHAM PAUL C ft ELOISE CXY JOHN L ft MARGARITA G COOY JOHN L ft MARGARITA C COKER ZATIE MCOLLINS RICHARD L ft LUCRETIA A COMBS JULIA S COMER JOHH W ft CARLA C CONLEY CAROLYN H CONLEY ROBERT G CONNER CECIL B ft PATRICIA H COOK BOBBY Q CXK BOBBY G COOK HYRTLE J COPE JULIA FAYE COPE JULIA FAYE COPE MICHAEL W ft KAREN C COPE TOMMY LEE CORNATZER CARRIE CORNATZER CONNIE ft ARLENE B CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER JEFFERY S CORNATZER RICKY F ft JULIA P CORNATZER TONY RAY ft KATHY L_____ CORRELL DANIEL F385.39 CORRELL DONALD CHRISTIAN ft JOY 495.5S CORRELL PAUL DAVID AND MARCC—---CORRiLt-PAUfe-OAVID AND HAROE---3.85 CORRINER CHARLES 249.65 COTNREN JAMES F AND PATRICIA A 17.41 COTNREN JANES P AND PATRICIA A 95.61 COUCN TERESA N 688.69 COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH 625.97 COUNCIL WILLIAM C ft JANIE 77.29 COX DUANE A ft OEBBIE 296.35 CRAFT DARRELL F AND CLENOA 322.31 CRANFILL DWIGHT E ft GELANE A---CRAVEA DCIA---- ------ ----216.16 CRAVER ROGER DALE JR CRAVER ROGER DALE JR CREASON CARY RAY113.20 ,54.04 84.95 156.41 100.55 * 494.43 176.57 21.27 '30.69‘ 477.07 356.39 158.65 418.88 626.87 27.6713.11 . 11.09; 7.13 • ^ 75.71 72.4738.53 263.3313.7725.5971.12 226.69 207.31 135.13 206.36 381.59 72 .61 CREGAR RONALD E ft JOYCE C CRESCENT INVESTMENTS INC CRESCENT INVESTMENTS INC CREWS JERRY L ft JANIE DCROTTS B CRQTTS t CROTTS B CROTTS R CULLER A CURRENT LLY ANGELL LLY ANGELL LLY A ft FREDA L— CHARD H ft DEBRA S LEN T ft TRACY R ILENN ft OONNA M 1.o| 108192614146 .33.69.45.051.48,05.63.70.43.40284.75 18 .76 < 77.64 CURTIS CARY V ft JODI S CUTHRELl ELSER R ft ALBERTA N CUTMELl ELSCR R & ALBERIA H CUTHRELL L A CUTHRELL THELMA N CUTHRELL THELMA N CUTHRELl VANCE HEIRS CUTHRELL VANCE HEIRS OALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN H DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M OALTON CHARLES NICKY OALTON N H ft JOSEPHINE OALTON H H ft JOSEPHINE DALTON JASON C ft AUDREY DALTON JOSEPHINE DALTON JOSEPHINE DALTON LILLIE ESTATE OALTON MYRTLE LOUISE OALTON ODELLOALTON TERRY MATHEU ft DEBORAH DAN EL CHRISTINE U DAN EL CHRISTINE U OAK EL JERRY ft JEAN DARNELL KATHY DDARNELL LESTER F JR ft CYNTHIA NDAVIDSON DARRY UDAVIDSON RANDALL U ft DIANE LYNNDAVIS BETTY HEIRSDAVIS JOSEPHINE MILLERDAVIS JOSEPHINE HILLERDAVIS JOSEPHINE MILLERDAVIS JOSEPHINE MILLERDAV S MICHAEL S ft JUDITH HDAV S ROBIN ANNETTEDAV S RONALD L ft NETA UDAY PAMELA SDAY PAMELA SDEAL NARY fDENNiV CNRYtTAL MDI81KIYHS DMIIL P ft DAVID B / M i U» - UAVIK CUUIMTY EN'I'EKPKISE RECORD, March 28,1996 \\V 1 9 9 5 D a v ie C o u n t y T a x L ie n s ' Continufd From Pa^t 07 - REAL ID •• I5060A001SI5060A0015F6000000S101F2000000«A03H80000002002B400000025 J4050AOOO«J4050A00MK00000052B100000016C6000000MH5030A000107MS100A001S150000001301L50000001302L500000047L500000048L5070A0029LS100A00340(0000002101L5070A0030L5070A002715070A0026I5110A0011I5110A0011J5010A0012J5010A0012J5020A0016J5020A0016E60000007501E60000007S02HS160B0007N5160B0007I011OAOOO2C2000000100315070A000201G20000006201C9000Q0016040800000068H30000000101_H^000000960i M0000009601M600000073LS00000051M5090A0001HS090A0001H5090A0013MS090A0021B30000004803K70000001902 MOOOOOOH4000000MOOOOOOMOOOOOOMOOOOOOMOOOOOO15010800I5010COOJ5010COOJS010COOs sL5070A00 . J5010AOO 6 J5010A0006 CSOOOOOO GS000001 D8100000 H7000000 H7000000 U1 0800 U1 0800 L5070AOO J60 0000 3 MSr----- J50JSOK30 2022022 20320381882 BALANCE 315.28 202.68 <543.53 213.08702.24 1,027.71269.25269.36 105.5667.86 •220.70 2,109.61529.31 42.93421.37 72.35316.12533.0153.20255.35 263.41 182.20 •47.77169.28 67.60 *36.07 58.47554.91 218.0)459.06139.72 89.82 •17.5311.27 •62.2740.03 • 141.40307.46 428.4579.97260.91 129.18 •303.47144.38 * 211.17438.71840.39 336.14 •27.66 47.09 • 141.63 86.58 * 156.60 19.32 6.90 •78.0727.88 *187.7167.04 •223.39 123.4380.08 • 640.75 264.84 •106.07103.2772.88 • 25.819.22 • 525.95 58.75 87.08295.3520.72421.91 62.113.19110.32160.27 93.24 • 53.91 •376.99242.35 • ;0.15 TAXPAYER MANE DILLARD TERRY U 8 CAROLYN U DILLARD TERRY U I CAROLYN U DIXON EHILIE V 8 CEORCE ROBERSON DIXON JANIE U 8 ROYCE 0 DIXON ROBERT N 8 JILL DIXON ROYCE 0 8 JANIE U DOBXOtfSKI DEBORAH DOBSON JAHES FRANK DOBSON JAHES F 8 HUGH L DOBSON JAMES F 8 HUGH L DCOSON MARGARET S DOOLEY HERBERT E 8 JETTY DOOLEY YVETTE N 8 GREGORY U DOUB NANCY SDOUGHERTY JOHN H 8 OCTAVIA CLEMENTOOULIN CHARLIE 8 LILLIANDOULIN JOHN CHARLES AND LILLIAN DDOWELL VIRGINIADOUNING JANE PHYLLISDRAUGHN RAY MARTINDRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHYDRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHYDRAUGHN RAY H t HELEN L HUGHESDRIVER TONYDRIVER TONYDUDLEY UILLIAM RAYDULIN GEORGE U 8 JULIADULIN HEHRY L JRDUIIN HENRY U JRDULIN JASPER HDULIN JOHN UESIEYDULIN JOHN UESIEYDULIN JOHN WESLEYDULIN JOHN WESLEY9ULIK JOK» WESLEYDULIN JOHN UESIEYDULIN ZELHA EVANS ESTATEDUNCAN RICHARD T 8 BETTY 1DUNN WILLIAHS A JRDUNN WILLIAMS A JRDURHAM KENNETH DWIGHTDURHAM KENNETH DWIGHTDWIGGINS JOHN C JRDUIGGINS JOHN C JRDWIGGINS ROBERT B JRDYSOH MARTY ALLEN & CATHY DEARNHARDT DONNA KIMEARNHARDT DONNA KIMEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUEEATON EVERET1EEATON EVERETTEEATON EVERETTEECCLES ETHEL LOUISEECCLES ETHEL LOUISEECCLES ETHEL LOUISEEDENS THOMAS K ft CYNTHIA JEDWARDS IKE AEDWARDS JAMES AND MAE SNOOTEDWARDS JOSEPH A ft ROONEY L BAILEYEDWARDS JOSEPH A ft ROONEY L BAILEYEDWARDS R W ft ET ALEDUARDS R U 8 MARTHAEDWARDS R U 8 MARTHAEDWARDS R U 8 MARTHA M6000000 i N500000043 M6000000 401 IS070800 190 ISO 0800 190 '1 OAOQ 3 I OAOO 3 ..J 080005 (5090A0009 I6090A0015 iiE s l!It500(»0045021506080011 050000005301KsooooooisaiX900000083110000001201I1000000U1100000015 110000001701 11000000251100000016 J10000001002 J10000001001 JJ0000001701 1S010A0012 J1OOOOOO40 177.35114.01 •48.4427.11 455.5434.3951.1946.7644.29 1,161.67155.07203.1792.29404.37 1,512.454.15227.19 223.77 143.86 • 348.99224.35 • 654.13420.52 • 333.25284.7636.98118.98 • 232.9679.2414.39 214.5940.32357.11 300.67-8t«54,0S— 5,691.89 • 375.32168.12 169.09 112.50 *40.8823.52138.15199.29----SSTiTO—8.978.97 12.18 12.189.789.78285.4596.71144.76 93.06 • 92.51 46.81 30.10 • 313.21 84.79 529.93342.11 105.73311.36200.16 * 164.38 79.19449.4060.71 542.47488.52312.76 • 23.69 15.23 *263.15119.45 4.19149.8511.2525.1597.44 2.9364.87 •160.55355.55695.01 403.0379.4175.6095.25103.71465.53 77.00248.55 41.05206.3610.97919.12 EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA EDUARDS R W ft MARTHA EDUARDS ROBERT UADE ft MARTHA ELDRED MALINDAELLIS CLINTON ft FRANCES PETERSELLIS FRED 0 ET ALELLIS FRED 0ELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS KA1HY LELLIS U A JR AND FRED 0W A ELLIS JRELLIS U A SRE1CHIS0N BILLY CETCHISON BILLY CEUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH A EVANS LESTER RAY ft CALDONIA S EVERHARDT DONALD LEE AND PAM EVERHARDT DONALD LEE AND PAM EVOSEVICH ROBERT P ft BEVERLY T EUING SHANE ALAN ft DEBORAH TROY FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMER FRANCES P FAULKNER ANNIE A ft CLARENCE FAULKNER KENNETH EUGENE ft DARNELL FAVRE FRANK V ft ROBIN U FAW J CFLANAGAN JOE B FLANAGAN MARY PHELPS FLEMING JANET W FLEMING JANET W FLEMING JANET W FLEMING JANET U FLEMING RICHARD ____-klRSTONFONSO FARM SERVICE FONSO FARM SERVICE FONSO FARM SERVICE FONSO FARM SERVICE FONSO FARM SERVICE FONSO FARM SERVICE FOOIE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE SYLVESTER ET AL FORREST HARVEY B 8 8REN0A FORTUNE BARRY DALE FOSTER AVERY ESTATE FOSTER AVERY ESTATE FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEAN FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEAN FOSTER EOOIE HFOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON 8 H LOA BFOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON 8 H LDA 8FOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON 8 H LOA BFOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON 8 HILDA 8FOSTER EULA HEIRSFOSTER GENEVA SFOSTER NARY U MRSFOSTER MICHAEL 0FOSTER RICHARD ROSWELLFOSTER RICHARD ROSWELL-FOSTER RICHARD ROSWELLFOSTER RONALD EUGENE 8 AMELIAFOSTER RONALD EUGENE 8 AMELIAFOSTER STEVEN CALDWELLFOSTER STEVEN CALDWELLFOSTER TERRY MFOULER ANSLO MERRELL JRFOULER EDGAR ESTATEFOULER JAMES OTIS AND CLARAFOULER THOMAS JEFFERSONFOULER THOMAS E ETALFOX C C LUM8ER CO INCFRANK ALBERTFRANK ALBERTFROST RUFUSFURCHES PAMELA DEEGADDY JAMES QCADDY TOMMY R 8 JULIA SGAl HER CORDAN AND COLEENGAI HER CORDAN AND COLEENCAI HER CORDAN AND COLEENCAl HER CORDAN AND COLEENCAI HER CORDAN AND COLEENCAI HER CORDON UILLIEGAI HER J MARVINCMTHER JAMES M 8 LOISCAlTHER JOHN WESLEY JGAITHER JULIAN DOUGLAS 'CAIIJJS.I MICHAEL •‘ i I5040A0004 I5040A0004 K300Q0003490 F20000002003 F70000000304 I1110B0010 1111080011 I1110B0012 M300000004 K20000002705 N600000021 N600000022 N5010B0007 N501DB0007 G20000002501 G20000002002 H2050B0006 C30000001690 J5010C0020 J5010C0020 15150A0003 L5150A0004 L5150A0005 K500000015 F40D000044 G7040A0070 G8050AD003 I506DC0020 I5060C0020 J20000D06304 C7040A0032 M600000023 J4O40D00D8 J404DD0008 820000004401 H7020A0011 J700000035 B500000050 J700D00120 J700000026 J700000037 L6010A0003 850000004101 C300000025 J7D0000024 J5010C0011 J5010C0011 G8010A0008 N5010C0031 N5010C0031 G70000014502 N5080A0009 N5080A0009 K100000032 B300000D2490 L50000004404 C3000001Q6 M50000001 H5090BG01 M5090B001 C8010AODO H80000004 I615OA000 L30000002 I5060C002: I5060C002: N60D00007jiooooooo;KIOOOOOOO J100000008 J100000008 J100000008 C200000031 L70000001201 L70000001207 M5070A0001 L4130A001D N5010BD045 N5010B0045 I5050B0003 I5050B0003 G7040A0058 C600000089 H2050B0017 K500000070 M5030A0025 D8030A0004 08070000U D9010E0030 J200000016 J200000018 1414060004 1414080004 G50000006203 J700000070 I5020B0010 I5D20B0010 F1000G004802 L70000003201 C5130B0030 G600000085 C600000099 C600000016 E8100C0005 L40000003803 J4120A0002 J4120A0002 D700000068 J70000000790 C600000Q85 H5030A0012 L400000054 I5010A0004 K300000038 H500000007 D7030C0005 03 D70000006301D700000206D700000209D700000177C300000019C3000D002615060CD010I5060C0010 C300000023C300000024J60000002006J6090A0D02E6000000B403D8010A0007L5090A0003E40000Q021nilOAOOlOI1110A0011J4030A0006J4030AOOD6E8110B0008H80000006102G80000003215080B0007I5080B0007I5080B0008IS0&0BQ008JS010A0005J5010A0005N5090A0005N5090A0005M5090A0010I5110B0022I5110B0022J500000056H300000004F300000110H4Q0000045H5090A0007 5I§?S!S88?J501DA0007J7010A0020D200n0003802 0115i 151J10L_____F60000005801 266.65170.14 ' 98.4591.39 52.41 13.72454.1119.60 19.71188.27643.1844.19150.0889.60 •563.03371.39258.39 117.7122.40 14.40 >81.9065.9189.4175.55427.3953.20168.17292.65188.14 * 1,641.18242.48130.091.400.00900.00 *47.09 71.2936.40 154.45 99.2336.40 44.80239.8531.53 33.3728.00155.2999.83 •53.20197.73 106.62 * 200.0066.0859.60 • 2.1966.59 248.36148.73 184.547.0517.0888.08 272.60309.85507.35 349.27 224.53 •182.56 277.9956.00300.39300.3923.2446.4342.56435.4039.4355.05125.44 80.80 *295.96190.26 •1.06480.43270.4389.20 52.81336.00529.43462.00 65.35363.95471.97303.41 *128.41 413.5154.17394.24 * 287.11 761.40426.77 14.79363.26485.05 1,105.49710.68 *98.00 106.07351.29 254.9175.9911.31 21.0831.44451.25 1,936.25115.6444.75128.6381.39 1,470.05702.6942.8489.32186.65189.4533.49122.36215.75 • ---34.27 33.6588.4856.00 219.57725.73 263.481,839.4719.6019.60288.06242.78 •898.01 181.89211.64 14.519.32 •116.76 75.06 •144.0392.59 *105.0073.50 • 100.63 264.83170.24 *129.19299.4641.77135.19 19.436.94 *166.45' 106.29 * 7.85 1,191.23226.97151.46215.39 *293.05 99.63242.68' 174.57 170.49 •156.0139.59 25.45 *26.77 17.21 ’200.81403.7627.55 18.81864.11 73.03389.53 TAXPAYER NAME GAMHER REGINALD J ft INITA RGAITHER REGINALD J ft INITA RGAITHER ROSETTAGARZA LOT LEAL ft KAY GARZAGAULDIN HELEN PGIDSON UILLIAM TGIBSON UILLIAM TGIBSON UILLIAM TGILL MINNIE CGIST CARY C AND DEBORAH LGLASS BOOBY GENE AND BETTYGLASS BOOBY GENE AND BETTYCLASS RICKY GENECLASS RICKY GENEGOBBLE RODNEY VESTAL ft NATALIE JGOBBLE THOMAS R AND BARBARA KGOFORTH HAROUIETTA SGRANNAHON RANDY LEEGRANT FRED GRANT FREDGRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNGRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNGRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNGRANT MOZELLA HEIRSGRAY DENNIS DALE ft LINDAGREEN UILLA MGREER DEBORAH SGREGORY JO ANNGREGORY JO ANNGRIFFIN EDGAR J ft FRANCESGRIFFIN JOHN D AND TAMELA CGRUBB CARL CGRUBB KATHY KGRUBB KATHY KGUNTER STEVEN D ft EARLENE NHACKETT MARVIN C ft BRENDAHAIRSTON BENHAIRSTON CATHERINEHAIRSTON CLARA ESTATEHAIRSTON CLEMENTHAIRSTON EDDIEHAIRSTON ERNIE AHAIRSTON FLORA ELLAHAIRSTON FRANK HEIRSHAIRSTON OLIVER HEIRSHAIRSTON TROYHAIRSTON TROYHALL ELOERT M AND NANCY CHALLAH KRISTY POTTS ft UARREN EHALLAM KRISTY POTTS ft WARREN EHAMILTON FRANCES CALLOWAYHAMILTON LULA GHAHILION LULA GHAMMOND ROBERT CHAMPTON HARRY LOUHAHP10N ROBERT LEE JRKANES CHARLIE FRANKLINHANSEN PEIER R II ft CATHYHARDING EVELYN NHARDING CARY L ft ERNESTINEHARDY MARY CHARP DAVID LEE ft KAREN MHARP DENNIS EHARRIS DAVID LHARRISON CALVIN E JR ft KAREN LHARRISON CALVIN E JR ft KAREN LHART DAVID ft MIRANDA ANNHAR1NESS DANIEL L ft DORA HHARINESS DANIEL L ft DORA HHARTNESS DANIEL LEEHARTNESS DANIEL LEEHARTNESS DANIEL LEEHAWKINS ESTHER HORNHAYES LARRY U ft NAN AHAYES LARRY U ft NAN AHEAD BRENDA FHEAD DELORES PHEAD LARRY DEANHEAD LARRY DEANHEAD UILLIAM FRANKLINHEAD UILLIAM FRANKLINHEALY MARYHEGE STACY F ft SABRINA A HEINER BENNY FRANKLIN ft JANE HELLARD JOHNNY WH AND CATHERINE HELLARD PAMELA D HELMS JACK C ft DAGNEY A HELMS JACK C ft DAGNEY A HELMS JACK C ft DAGNEY A HENDREN ELMER R AND MARY HENDREN ELHER R AND MARY HENDRICKS DONALD RAY AND MARY HENDRICKS DONALD RAY AND MARY HENDRIX BOBBIE BHENDNIX CHARLES KEVIN ft HELLISA 6 HENDRIX EDKER DELANO AND AMY JO HENDRIX EDKER DELANO AND AHY JO HENDRIX HARK E AND LYNN 6 HENDRIX RICHARD BARRY ft DANA S HENSLEY ROBERT ft LAURETTE S HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY HEPLER NORMA P HIATT LARRY S AND ALICE HICKS MICHAEL ft SUSAN U HICKS PATRICK H ill HICKS PATRICK H ill HILL DONALD AND CARRIE 6 HILTON LAURENCE KEITH ft CRYSTAL HWGES A J AND JO ANN HOLLAND JAHES E HOLLOUAY JOHNNY J ft HARY HOLHAN CLEMENTINE HEIRS HOLMAN HUBERT H ET AL HORN DOROTHY M ft JANE SAUNIER HORNER RALPH 0 AND VELMA U HOWARD GLENN S EST. ft JOYCE HOUARD JOHN U ft STEPHANIE 0 HOUARO KENNETH ft CLIFFORD U HOUARD PATTI CARTER HOUARO ROGER L HEIRS AND REBECCA .......... — ERL HEIRS AND REBECCA HOWARD TKOMAS KELLY ft ROBIN M HOUARO THOMAS ROSS HOUARD THOMAS ROSS HOUARD UAYNE HOWELL ETHEL HRS ESTATE HOWELL HAZir HEIRS HOUELL NATHANIEL A ESTATE HOUELL NATHANIEL A ESTATE HOWELL RUTHHOWELL TURNER AND RUBY D HOUELL TURNER AND RUBY D HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY D HUDSON CHARLES S ft BRIDGET K HUGGINS JEREMY J ETAL HUMBLE JOAN HELEN AND GAIL 0 HUNT CARL HENRY JR AND MARTHA E HUNT CARL HENRY JR AND MARTHA E HUNT CARL HENRY JR AND MARTHA E HUNT DEWEY JR HUNT DEWEY JR HUNTER ERIC A ft SANDRA M HUNTER RICKY EUGENE HUTCHINS TONY R ft BRENDA IJAHES ALBERT AUTRY AND DELINDA M IJAHES ALBERT AUTRY AND DELINDA M IJAHES ALBERT AU1RY AND DELINDA M IJAHES ALBERT AUTRY AUO DELIHOA M IJAHES ETLOUIS F ESTATE IJAHES ETLOUIS F ESTATE IJAHES FREDDIE AND MARTHA IJAHES FREDDIE AND MARTHA IJAHES FREDDIE AND HARTHA IJAHES JERRI ETTA IJAHES JERRI ETTA IJAHES JOHN C ft MARGARET L IJAHES JOHN L ft LIZZIE R IJAHES LUCILLE IJAHES NETTYE FRANCES IJAHES MILDRED JAMES MILDRED JAHES NETTIE FRANCES JAMES NETTIE FRANCES JAMES PAULRELAND DALE ft JO ANN RELANO KENNETH S ft TONI S JENKINS RANDY LEE AND JOCELYN H JENKINS RANDY LEE AND JOCELYN N JENNINGS JULA 0 JENNINGS JULA 0 JOHNSON DAVID ALBERT ft EDITH JOHNSON GILBERT A ft EVELYN C JOHNSON PAUL E ft CHRISTINE A JOHNSON TERRY S ft HARY J JOHNSON TERRY S ft HARY J ' JOHNSON U F MRS JOHNSON WILLIAM R JOHNSON UILLIAH R JOHNSON UILLIAM R JOHNSON UILLIAH R JONES DAVID E JONES EUGENE JR AND DELLA JONES GEORCIANNE SELLERS JONES IRENE C AND JOHN R JONES H8LVINJONES NANCY R AND ROSCOE JR JONES NANCY R AND ROSCOE JR •• REAL ID •• L5070AOOWD200000018H400000047E20000002a04E20000002811F20000002005F20000002101E60000000402E9150A0038I5080D0007I5080D0007E20000001501C7040B0012H7030A0020J300000021HS100CC0171100000034H80000005802H80000005803E30000007901C10000000301J5030A0028M130A004601C300000081G7040B0010G7040B0011H5 000001201; 20B0016 ; 20B0016 ; 30H0038 ; 30H0036 0000093 H40000009301 J700000081 J7050B0001 N4040A0003 N4040A0003 060000002302 J700000033 L40000003702 J4000000180214000000391400000040 1600000066 F600000019 C600000030 1700000026 H5100C0027 G7040A0006 Q7040A0054 L5100A0024 660000002090 F300000089 J4060C0003 J4060C0003 M120A0014 G800000011 E300000088 E30000008801 C500000009 8500000040 D60000004890 N5010C0063 N5010C0063 14050B0005 14050B0005 1506080002 1506080002 15060C0031 15060C0031 J700000031 I5010A0022 t1120A0038 11120A0039 L60000002101 N500000082 L80000002101 F50000002001 F500000035 G500000052 G500000054 L5020A0001 N5080A0025 N5080A0025 080000004202 M400000067 1900000012 K60000001101 060000003790 J6OS0EODO6 J60SOC0008 K70000004901 B50000005790 L5070A0002 F80000011007 190000002105 I4120A0015 I4120A0015 D600000030 1800000045 1800000050 C7140C0018 8500000036 8500000047 G600000057 C600000058Jioooooor.E900000125E9150A0005IS090A000501J5010C0032 J5010C0032K5090A00448500000038K40000004501X70000002902J700000119M130A0019K700000029 100000035516000010516000010f7000002155110A0016S110A0016 401.85 385.13115.69131.6040.60916.83367.85 892.19385.84248.04 *148.01120.96 69.21476.4529.29308.3368.37460.25 3.24126.89 56.00 93.12105.6158.80 73.53263.43186.71120.02 * 59.2702.38 *726.1797.61313.75234.87 99.85 71.66 •407.63 36.40208.15202.16445.90598.92138.71557.23121.85 7.31266.5744.8053.20152.6053.25 32.65255.59164.30 • 28.73598.03409.00932.17191.63 60.08162.3319.887.10 *497.73319.97 • 261.41166.05 •257.09 165.28 • 40.37117.83159.6928.00289.2411.58339.3179.75849.80 190.01 546.00491.80152.43 90.44 •246.87355.6113.21151.59 71.7947.6047.6055.8926.7318.59212.61 5.50334.15214.81 • 396.6294.92624.91516.6559.03 1,204.58662.76191.97102.09235.20 1,042.72209.55209.05 134.39 •1.11 102.37447.05102.20478.59112.88 *130.65 74.20 47.70 *35.17 ________jOOlJ5010A0017J5010A0017 l!8 8888;i., 640 000032 H5160B0003 H5160B0003 LSO OAOO 2 LSO OAOO 4WXllL4000000441500000002K5160A00151300000006M5100A000902H600000040H501080050N5010B0050N5010B0015 ns\ \ ,oN5 000002401 L4 000003402 15 60A0019 15 60A0019 !IS83‘715 10A0007H7 000003085000000588500000037H500000005H500000004150000001501N60000004190060000005790D50000001490H5090B003301D700000036J5020B0001C30000011090L50000009701L500000097F500000022F500000030010500000060 TAXPAYER NAME JONES PEGGI C ft dCERO H JRJONES SARAHJONES SHIRLEY UJOHES VIRGINIA JJONES VIRGINIA JJONES UILLIAH 6 JR AND KATHY PJOYNER CLEVELAND H ft IVEYJUDD SIEVEN J ft HEIDI HKAKOURAS TERESA HKARLEK THOMAS N ft ROSEMARYKARLEK THOMAS N ft ROSEMARYKEAtON JIMMY GRAYKEAION JOHN ALLENKEATON SYLVIA TKELLER DONALD C ft DIANNEKESLER MELVIN E ft VIVIAN MKILBY THOMAS A AND SHERRIKIMBRELL MARTHA BKIHBRELL HARTHA BKIMBRELL RICHARD EDUARDKINDLEY ALBERT C JR ft LINDA HKISER TED MONROE AND SHERRI CKITTS RENEE UALLERKNIGHT BILL AND UILLIE PKNIGHT JAKES U ft BETTYKNIGHT JAHES U ft BETTYKOONTZ ANGELA DAWNKOONTZ LEWIS LKXNTZ LEUIS LKOONTZ LEUIS LKOONTZ LEUIS LKOONTZ LILLIAN HRSKOONTZ LILLIAN ft LEUIS LKOONTZ HARY LOU AND WILBORN 8KRAHER BERTHA JOHANNAKROL WALTER ft JEAN H HAJEWSKIKROL WALTER ft JEAN M HAJEWSKIKRENACH ROBERT MARTIN ft SUSAN PKRIDER HAHIE HLAGLE THOMAS J JRLAKEY CLYDELAKEY CYRUS CLYDE AND BETTY FLAKEY MARGARET HRSLAHB EHHA FRYELAHB JOE C 111 ft WANDA NLAHB JOE C 111 ft UANDA NLANIER FAYE ULANNING HAROLD DAVID SRLAQUINTA CORPLAQUINTA CORPLASHHIT EVA RLASHHIT HENRY KEITH ft CHRISTINA HLASHHIT ROBERT LEWIS AND BET Y SLASHHIT ROBERT LEUIS AND BET Y SLASHHIT ROBERT LEUIS AND BET Y SLASSITER T HICHAELLATHAM CHARLIE AND RUTHLATHAH HAROLD QLATHAH HAROLD GLATHAH JOHN RAYLAWRENCE JANES T JRLAWSON JANET HLEACH JOHN ULEACH JOHN ULEVIS KARENLEVIS KARENLEUIS CHARLENE COCKERHAH LEUIS CHARLENE COCKERHAM LEUIS JAHES HICHAEL LEUIS JAMES HICHAEL LEUIS MAGGIE H LEUIS HARGARET D LIEN LYNN LIEN ROBERTLINK CLARENCE U ft CAROLYNLIPSCOMB HARY ALIVENGOOD CARRY D ft YVONNE ALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALONG EDNA FLONG EDNA FLONG HICHAEL DAVIS ft GENA R LOUDER JERRY CLIFFORD ft EVA H LOURANCE LACINE LOY E BOBLEE ft SONYA H LUCKYS GARAGE AND SP ED SHOP LUFFMAN ROBY L ft SYLV A M LUFFHAN ROBY L ft SYLV A M LUFFMAN ROBY L ft SYLV A M LYONS JOELYONS R GREEN EST ft HARY HAIRSTON HABE DENNIS M ft J KEITH HANDY MABE RICHARD ft PENNY MACKINTOSH JO P MACKINTOSH JO PMARCH DEBORAH T ft WALTER NOUICKI MARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN HARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN HARSH CHARLES UILLIAH, ft HARGARET R HARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRIL MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRIL MARSHBANKS H. J.HARSHBANKS H. J.HARTIN BLANCHE HARTIN BUILDERS INC HARTIN BUILDERS INC HARTIN HARY SHELIA ft HOUARO WAYNE HARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE HARTIN HINNIE HAE ESTATE HARTIN TAVIA ANTIONETTE HARTIN THOMAS L HASHORE YVETTE I HASON JIHMY RAY ft SHERRY H HASON JOSEPH AND HINNIE LEE HASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEE MASON RICKY ft RITA MASON MASON SERESA HRS MASON SERESA MRS HASTEN NANCY MATLOCK CLEHENTEEN R MATTHEUS BUILDERS OP UINBTON SALEH MATTHEUS UANOA SUE Z MAURICE DONALD 8 SR ft BEVERLY J HAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE HAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE HAYERS AL ft PAULA HAYFIELD BERTHA N ft JIMMY S MAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JIMMY S VfEE-lEONARtU--*®----------- C7040B0027K700000020IS060C0015!f?£2C0C15 MCBRIDE DARRYL GRAYHCBRIDC JAHES 8 ET ALHCBRIOE JAHES 6 ET ALMCCARTER THOMAS JHCCLAHROCK KENNETH RAYMCCLANNON PHOSAMCCLURE EVA JMCCLURE EVA JMCCULLOUGH ADA HEIRSHCCULLOUGH ADA HEIRSHCCULLOUGH ERVIN D ETALHCCULLOUGH ERVIN D ETALHCCULLOUGH ERVIN D AND PRISILLAHCCULLOUGH ERVIN D AND PRISILLAHCCULLOUGH LARRY ET ALMCDANIEL CECIL KMCDANIEL ESSIEMCDANIEL GEORGE RANDALLMCDAMIEl HOUARO N ft SARAHMCDANIEL HOUARO M ft SARAHMCDANIEL KATHERINE ft KENNETH BARNESMCDANIEL KATHERINE ft KENNETH BARNESMCDANIEL TERRY LANEMCDANIEL TONY RMCDANIEL WALTER FLOYDMCGEE HANNAH LOISMCGEE HANNAH LOISHCGRAW DOROTHY 0 AND PAUL EMCCRAU PAUL EHCGRAW PAUL EHCKNIGHT VON L ft GLENDAHCLAURIN HARY HHCLAURIN HARY T ESTHCHAHAN HUGH GLENN ESTATEHCHAHAN HANDY LOUISEMCNEILL CLAUDE H ft GLADYS FMEDFORD JOE A ft DAISY AHELTON CHERYLHELTON DAVID LEE ft BRENDAHELTCN HARGARETHELTON THOMAS HHESSICK CHARLIE U ft HELEN CHILLER APRIL THILLER DONALD KEITH ft SCOTTIE HILLER DOYLE J ESTATE HILLER ELVA 0 HILLER ELVA C HILLER ELVA G HILLER ELVA C H LLER ELVA Q H LLER ESTHER L M LLER JACK ft PlANNE 8 M LLER JAHES LEONARD ft REBECCA H LLER MARILYN M LLER HCISHELLE LEE M L'.SP. '5* ContlmNdOnPadtDB 1 9 9 5 D a v ie C o u n t y T a x L ie n s i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 28,1996 - D9 ContlnuMl FromPagtDS •• REAL ID •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jl8l8S88J5010COO J5010COO 15160000 15160000 J1000000 J20000004 J2000000^ J4000000 14000000 H5090BOO N5O90B00 H5090BOO L5000000 . I5080A00 2 15080A0002 I5060C0025 I5060C0025 I5050A0016 J700000028 J700000002 1900000011 H900000035 H900000036 H900000036 1900000005 1600000060 J600000039 I5110C0018 I5110C0018 H5070AOD09 N5020A0005 N5020A0005 J600000053 J10000001502 J10000001601 E6110A0005 I5060C0013 IS060C0013 J6090A0006 15070A001602 DB06010045 N4040A0016 M040A0016 1010C000< N5010C0004 N5010C0007 N5010C0007 N4040A0017 K88i3'N5010C0003H30000003206L400000047---00002--- F600000113C800000070D8100C0014C8120600160114130H0039 0608000007M130A0030M130A0030K800000016C80000004501K4020A000115070C0007H516000006M00000004H500000005H500000001 !S8!8S8S§iK600000064M0000006902 N500000050M60000003102 BALANCE 1.46103.60121.52 162.07 654.4175.83286.16133.7299.88196.69177.52 114.12 •237.61 152.75 •J700000003 1;^64J7000000030111S.15L60000000909 18.93C500000077 20 .73H90000004635 .55H900000047 46 .71C70000004901 9 .89H80000004106 36 .4805080013 1 .205050B0013.20 *120A0017 1 .20120A0017120A0016r.20 • r.20 •120A0042 1 .20120A0042r.20 *010A0002 239.8500000021 250.830000002501 . 040A0003 16.80278.29173.52 * 73.81489.36516.4313.44137.77165.71 * 206.97 133.06 •1.46335.16215.46 •75.77285.32140.56 313.86 158.09 280.00199.92230.72490.00423.53110.32521.13 86.97317.23158.59778.73642.77 297.2144.85179.99314.05 144.76129.57 144.66 • 346.4166.5342.77 * 33.6021.60 • t:tS. 6.66 5.58 * 22.6314.54 •420.05 62.75605.01 a ;U93.2946.77559.05 359.39 • 284.25182.74 •322.17 44.80177.13118.05 622.27901.93 75.15317.57416.47 TAXPAYER NAME HILLER ORA HAE SHINOR GRADY ft PATRICIAHIXON ALLARD GLENN ft DEBRA CHOCK HELVIN AND ELIZABETHHOCK UILLIAM CHARLES ft JACKIEMODERN TREE SURGERYHOOOY LOUIS J ft DOROTHY YMOORE BRADLEY S ft LINDAMOOR HARRY E ft CHRISMOOR JOHN HUBERT AND CYNTHIA BMORR S MICHAEL S ft JANICE GHORR S MICHAEL S ft JANICE GMORR SON EDNA ESTATEHORR SON EDNA ESTATEHORRISDN EDNA ESTATEHORRISON EDNA ESTATEHOXLEY FREDDIE LEEWLLIS JIHMIE GUY ft MARIE TMYERS ALVIN L ft BETTYMYERS BILLY EUGENE ft ELIZABETHMYERS BILLY R ft NANCY LMYERS BOBBY CRAY ft VONDA RMYERS C U TRADING POSTMYERS C U TRADING POSTMYERS C U TRADING POSTMYERS C U TRADING POSTMYERS C U TRADING POSTHYERS C U TRADING POSTHYERS C U TRADING POSTHYERS GLADYS MMYERS LARRY DEANMYERS ROBIN EMYERS THELMA 8MYERS THELMA BN C BAPTIST HOSPITALNAYDER BENJAMIN AND HARTHANAYLOR JOHN KNEELY J F ft ELIZABETHNEELEY KAREN ANEELEY KAREN ANEELY SHELBYNEELY SHELBYNELSON ALAN D ft SUSAN DNEUSOHE BESSIE VNEUSOME BESSIE VNICHOLS ALEX HEIRSNICHOLS J DERRICK ft TERESANICHOLSON CONNIE H ESTATENORHAN ELLA MAENUNN PAMELA FOAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP OAK VALLEY ASSOC LTD PTRSHP OBYRNE GEORGE J ft TERRI G O'NEAL NANCI NADINE ORRELL KENNETH H ft MARQUITA ORRELL STEVE F AND RUTH J ORRELL STEVE F AND RUTH J OSBORNE MARGARET JONES ft KENNETH OUENS FLORENCE OUINCS DAVID LEEPACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA C. PACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA C. PACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA G. PAGE DONNA HARRELSON PAGE SHAWN MICHAEL PALMER IDA MCCATHERN PALMER IDA MCCATHERN PALMER JANES RICHARD ft UENOY FPARKS D PARKS D PARKS 0 PARKS 0 PARKS D PARKS D PARKS D PARKS D PARKS D PARKS D PARKS D UEY I 208.186.119.276.483.206.1383.168.138.1594.110.;164. 5 * 4.168.96.-nr yer [ SUEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)UEY (SHOP)......- . UEY H ft JUANITAPARKS OEUEY H ft JUANITA PARKS GOLDA 0 PARKS GOLDA D PARKS COLDA DPARRISH TIMOTHY SCOTT ft MELINDA PATRICK JOHN J ft JUANITA G PAT IRSON LIN0S6Y,NARY ft STIVI L PAT IRSON LINDSAY LAVALL PAT ERSON LINDSAY LAVALL PATTON JERRY UAYNE ft JANICE M PAYNE FRANK C ft NANCY J PAYNE FRANK C ft NANCY J PEACOCK DONNA A PEACOCK DONNA APEARCY JERRY L ft CATHERINE A WATKINPEEBLES ETHEL H HEIRSPEEBLES FRANK MADISON ft NANCYPEEBLES FREDPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES JOE JASPERPEEBLES LEWIS (NHN)PEEBLES HAE A PEEBLES HAE A PENNINGER BRENDA H PENNINGER LEON F ft BRENDA F PENNINGER LEON F ft BRENDA F PEOPLES UlLBURO AND HARY P PERROU MARIE 8 PERROU MARIE B PERRY RAYMOND T ft IRENE PETTI FORD LOLA PETTIFORD LOLA PETTIFORO RICKY 0 PETTIFORD RICKY 0 PETTEY ALICE MARIE PHELPS ft EDUARDS NC GEN PARTH. PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTH. 69.56 • 143.13 67.12 • 85.91 66.66 * 179.61 100.22 • 266.77 124.66 -S-.-I6- PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS ft EDUARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS ft EDUARDS NC GEN PARTH. PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP 6.16 162!61 117.40 ‘ 57.00 295.75 66.65 44.91 717.97 sraira61.53440.5589.49348.29552.3: B8S TERRY R ft CYNTHIA C LLIPPE UILLIAH F AND HARION-lUfS-ClfARt-M-V-AKS-SSK-HiC- E1000000U01J600000065 140.00738.2586.19 706.77 35.11 96.67134.6674S.75346.59191.13122.87 * 367.691,312.08 * 70.5661.20 • 144.91325.87 294.2339.43 55.05 •51.13 193.31 204.45 1S?:?7 6?:Si 2*^:1?746.85301.77 86.48306.37222.63 PH LLIPS CHARLES U AND SON INCPH LLIPS CHARLES U AND SON INCPH PPS JEFFERY KARLPHIPPS JEFFERY KARLPLOTT ARTIST L ft GENE EPOPLIN RALPH EUGENEPOPLIN THOMAS C ft PAMELA CPORTER FAYE ANNPOSEY DELILAH H ANO GRADYPOTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS ft SHIRLEYPOTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS ft SHIRLEYPOTTS BILLY JOEPOTTS DENNIS LEEPOTTS DRUZELLAPOTTS EUGENE F ft CAROLYN QPOTTS EUGENE F ft CAROLYN 6POTTS CARRY RAY ft LAOONNAPOTTS CURT RAY ft LAOOMKAPOTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNAPOTTS CARRY R ft GERTRUDE C CREUSPOTTS INVESTMENT INCPOTTS JAMES UESLEYPOTTS JEFF ft ZANA C -POTTS ROY L ft DIANNEPOTTS TIMOTHY VPOTTS TIMOTHY VPOTTS TIMOTHY V ft PEGCY CHANDLER POTTS TIMOTHY V ft PEGGY CHANDLER POUELL HARRELL JR POUERS THOMAS D ft LAURA J POWERS THOMAS D ft LAURA J POUERS THOMAS D ft LAURA J PRESNELL J D ft ANNIE LORENE PRICE GEORGE E AND BETTY S PRICE MARY PRICE MARYPRICE UOOOSY ANO CAROLYN PRIESTLEY JAMES ft JEANETTE PRIM LISA SECOR PROCTOR MARTHA HENDRIX TT ALICE F TT LEVANOER LEVI TT LIVINGSTON ANO ETHEL T LIVINGSTONE J T LIVINGSTONE J T.LONELL PRUPRUPRUPRUPRUPRUPULPURPURKPURV AM HARVEY LEE ft LILLIAN C 'IN J ft CLENNA MY CALVL......................Y ROBERT G ANO LORRAINE C ..... S JOHN ROBERT ft PAMELA S QUEEN FLETCHER M ft HELEN RABON DEBORAH CABLE RANDOLPH JERRY C ET AL RATLEDCE NORRIS RAYREAViS IlLLY T ft CYNTHIA W F5000000288200000004C100000017B200000003K5090A00451100000017 15060C0003I5060C0003C70000000490E700000062D70000002390D70Q0000249007000000230700000024 060000006801 L40000003201 N5080A0019 NS080A0019 630000007202 M00000069 H300000021 1700000012 060000000190 s K s r '0700000014900600000002n o r ::- . H30000002: r a sF100000027F20000003002 K S § S ? o iC300000001H300000048 ........J00231.D500000026 050000002306 J600000023 Q5100A0005 1505000023 1505000023 J6090A0005 L5140A001290 L700000008 . C500000071 G500000073 E500QQ001701 C500000004 J100000005 I1120A0034 D500000039 H5090B0005 D9010A0034 1600000080 H60000008206 F600000020 J4040A0009 J4040A0009 L600000062 11110F0005 C20000001301 C20000001302 D200000003 0200000005 D20000000502 0700000042 D50000001703 E60000004801 C7070A000501 D9020A0002 J20000003802 11120A0022 H400000071 H400000071 1411080015 I4110B0U15 L413CA0023 BALANCE 427.37 1,462.27631.86210.73 293.95122.91113.64292.43257.43 190.94 •93.91 627.48193.09 161.23188.39288.73204.73 110.5396.09 70.32 •425.9359.08187.60479.41136.92140.79 273.05244.27148.65451.87769.61 63.28280.5946.93340.37 27?:JJ316.35 431.81151.04 10.17.561,238.49 1.41380.13125.21275.6964.3947.6030.60 • 309.2960.0978.4 V7I:]219.0109.5246.5 2.6145.1 109.9821.5 715.8293.535.8130.483.6 • 208.01.060.460.9112.647.7 68.2221.279.3 328.659.575.4 442.1728.00341.67283.93 • 2,122.45 1,364.44 •335.25105.0533.60 SS.20238.27374.36208.0454.6073.41 523.15146.39195.39 112.0076.00 *301.06 17.1911.05 •474.44 367.579.2915.44381.80244.80 *72.72161.6768.04 416.4721.73287.7927.06182.45 52.47217.61156.80 34.77 TAXPAYER NAHE REAVIS JOE ALTON ANO FRANKIE SIKi'l REDHOND RALPH ft HARY G REECE TIHOTHY ft JOAN REEVES DAVID L RHYNEHARDT SADIE D ft JAKES RHYNEHARDT SADIE D ft JAMES RICHARDSON ALANA M RICHARDSON THOMAS ALAN ft ANNICE RIDDLE JAMES DAVID ft ALLISON RIDDLE KENNETH L JR ft DONNA MARIE RIDDLE KENNETH LEE AND MARGIE RIDDLE KENNETH LEE ANO HARG E RIDENHOUR JACK STEPHEN ft THERESA RIDINGS CHARLIE ft ROSALIND ft ETAL RILEY BARRY WAYNE ft SUSAN R RILEY BARRY UAYNE ft SUSAN R RIVERS BRENDAROBBINS JEFFREY SCOTT ft LINDA JROBBINS JOHN EDUARD ft JUDYROBERSON CARL FRED ft BRENDAROBERTS DARRELL LEEROBERTSON EOUARO AROBERTSON EDUARD AROBERTSON JOHNNY N AND BRENDA HROBERTSON TERESA L ft LIMA U ADAMSROGERS DANNY SHAUN ft BEVERLY 0ROOP J HAMPTON ft ELNA HROOP JOHNNY 0 ft BARBARAROSE BRENOA 0RUMNAGE EDITH BRUMMAGE EDITH BRUNGE SAM SRUPARO VIOLET PSANDERS BARBARA SMITHSANDERS HAROLD ft REGINASANDS BRUCE R ft BETTY 0SAPP GLENDA U ANO R Q SAPPSATTERFIELD BILLY R ANO MILLIE JSCARLETT GEORGE PSCOTT FRANK FSCOTT GEORGE L ANO VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L ANO VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L ANO VIRGINIA SCOTT HENERY L ANO KATRINA SCOTT HILDA DSCOTT JOHN CLINARD AND HARTHA SCOTT JOHN FRANK ft FLOSSIE I SCOTT JOHN FRANK ft FLOSSIE I SCOTT VERONICA DENISE SEAHON CLETUS D SR ft SUSAN R SEAHON JOHN UESLEY ESTATE SEATS C F ft SHIRLEY J SEATS FRANCIS BOUDEN SEATS HAROLD GRAY SEATS UILLIAH H JR SENSEL HARYSENSEL MARY H ft GLENDA ANDERSONSERFASS UILLIAH H ETALSHANKS UILLIAM JR ESTATE ft VIOLA DSHANNON SUSAN BLACKUELLSHARP JANIS KSHAVER RONALD USHEEK G U HEIRSSHEETS GALE LYNN ft BARBARASHEETS GALE LYNN ft BARBARASHEPHERD DEBORAH C ft JANES PSHERRILL HELEN LSHOFFNER ROGER DSHOFFNER ROGER DALESHORE CLARENCE CLINTONSHORE CLARENCE CLINTONSHORE CLARENCE CLINTONSHORE JAMES ODELL ft GLADYSSHORE M CHAEL U ft KERETHA CSHORT N CHAEL DAVIS ft KATHY TSHORT N CHAEL DAVIS ft KATHY TSHORT R CHARD CSHOUSE TIHOTHY U ft LINDA CSHREUSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEESHREUSBURY HUBERT 0SHREUSBURY HUBERT 0SICKLES RICHARD U SRSICKLES RICHARD U SRSILLS EDUARD D ft NELLIE RSIHHONS GEORGE HSIHNONS SUSANNA N ___SIMMONS TERRY L AND CAROLSIZEMORE JEFFERY DSLADE DERRICK E ft E U HINNANT JRSLATE BRIAN F ft DEBORAHSHITH BUFORD AND LYNDASHITN BUFORD AND LYNDASMITH BUFORD AND LYNDASMITH BUFORD AND LYNDASMITH CARL CARHAN JR ft DENISESMITH CARL LEE JR ft MELINDA 8SMITH CARL LEE JR ft MELINDA 8SMITH DONALD O'GENE ANO JOYCESNITH GEORGE U HEIRSSNITH GEORGE U HEIRSSNITH HENRY CARL ft ANNETTE NSNITH HILDA CSHITH HILDA CSHITH JEFFREY R ft MARGIE TSHITH JOE H ft GENEVASHITH JOE H ft GENEVASHITH KENNETH DAVIDSMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDASNITH NORA EVENDASHITH NORA EVENDASMITH ROBERT HENRYSMITH ROSA EST ft.FAYE MYERSSNITH ROY SANUEL ANO EDNASNITH TONY RAYSMITH TONY RAY ft DIANNESMITH VERNON E SRSMOOT CATHERINESNOOT CATHERINE SHGOT CONRAD SHOOT EDITH N ESTATE SHOOT EDITH M ESTATE SMOOT ROBERT MCKINLEY SMYERS NARK A SR ft KAREN C SNIDER NORMAN A SNOW ANGELA MICHELLE SNOU DOROTHY ROSE SVOU KATHY MSOMERVILLE UARREN T ft ANNE T SPARKS ALAN U ft\lCKY B SPAUGN MARVIN EUGENE “ AS LEATHIA N HEIRS ER MARK T ft CANOIE J SP NCER CAROLYN S “ NCER CAROLYN S LLHAN C L LLHAN EDO A LLHAH EDO A LLHAN EDO A LLMAN EDO A LLHAN EDD A LLMAN EDD A LLMAN EDD A LLMAN EDD A LLMAN EDD A LLNAN EDD A LLKAN EDO A LLHAN EDO A LLHAN EDD A LLHAN EDD A LLMAN EDD A LLMAN EDO A ILLMAN EDD A LLNAN EDD A LLMAN KENN TN N LLHAN KENN TN N ft DEB LLHAN RICK LEE HE V ILLMAN TERRY B ILLMAN TERRY S ft DEBORAH C ILLMAN UILLIAM UlLBURN SR LLNAN UILLIAN UlLBURN SR . LLNAN UILLIAM UlLBURN BR SPRY DANNY ft SHARON B SPRY DANNY ft SHARON B SPRY ERVIN FRANK .SPRY (MRLANO D SPRY JAMEB C ANO DORIB SPRY JINNYSPRY ROGER 0 ft KAYE 6 STAFFORD JOE L AND BARBARA STANLEY ARVIL B Rail? ttmi If"STANLEY FREDDY D BTANLEY PAUL D ft FREDIA H ° ^ ■'"edia H . BtANLBY R S y A ! JaS t N 90ANLEY RICKY A ft JANIT N •• REAL ID ••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iiS?881!8?l E300000107J700000044J400000003J40000000301K200000005E70000005703D8100A0001N50000000101D60000006407D20000003005N5100C0013N5060B000501F500000052N5100A0006J600000037J600000036B300000049H90000003003F10000003901L5020A0005 isiMBOolf J500000038J5150E0003B700000010I5110C0022I5110C0022J800000038J4040F0006J4040F0006J4120A0019K5030A0012K500000067N5010B0053N5010B0053H60000004803C500000056G&010A0005C7040A0030H5090C0013H5090B003304H7020A0027N7020A0026M600000026C700000016D9010C0011H3010A0004LS100A0023C60000004301J50000001902 280.00229.60 678.89 670.87203.3399.40 34.33296.13190.37 • lit:??62.44232.8510.4124.53130.68 3§?;5l302.17147.39437.64507.47109.2075.00 •130.1352.25450.91 746.0370.73 20.1195.26537.37206.64 1,539.4446.20 373.01239.60 * 124.513.10148.941.24150.64 33.77 94.64 50.9654.20 • 523.55288.57248.20 19.031.12225.791.79162.39308.45330.46 131.71 325.5359.13215.99138.65 • 157.36141.79191.57123.16 •15.73 16.47129.81 82.36 * 535.19 166.93 ^46.36 68.99181.05626.2534.42395.41 7.1765.632.80 6.72829.25296.69276.4128.73525.33476.61221.48247.85 1BB.21120.35 *506.17153.21 •139.3367.20 573.16115.92 74.52 *1,074.6733.2121.35 • 3.27 •990.06396.44 161.1193.54 • 414.05156.47 63.31260.45 212.6329.12126.8456.001^:111,474.64231.26 z llf d9U39 TAXPAYER NAME ‘ STANLEY RICKY A ft JANET N STANLEY RICKY A ft JANET M STARNES KELLY ft ELIZABETH J STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIHMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIWIE STEELE ABNER R ET AL STEELE CARL A ft VALENTINE STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE STEELE MINOR T ft IRENE STEELE SHIRLEYSTEELMAN BRIAN KEITH ft CYNTHIA L STEELMAN DANNY K ft LISA S STEELNAN J U ESTATE STEVENSON JUDITH ET AL STEUART DONALD C ft DIANA STEUART RONALD UADE JR STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON HOUARD J AND AZALLE STOKES A C ft JEUEL S STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STROUD DEUHITT STROUD JO ANN STROin PHILLIP AND BETTY L STROUO UAYNE E ft SHARON C STROUD UAYNE E ft SHARON C STROUO UAYNE E ft SHARON C STUDEVENT IRENE N STUDEVENT UILLIE RICHARD SULIER JAHES JOHN SUPPLE JERENIAH N ft BEVERLY A SWAIN UESLEY G ft PATRICIA S T ft L ASSOCIATES T ft L ASSOCIATES’TAODEUCCl JAMES A JR ft AUDRA R TA1UH BERNARD ft HAE NELL TATUM DANIEL U TAYLOR DORA P ft MICHAEL D TAILOR JACK CATHELL ft LORETTA TAYLOR JOHN UAYNE ft CHARLENE 0 TAYLOR JOHNNY R ft CHERYL TAYLOR LENA S TMLOR LENA STENERY ROBERT AND UILLODEAN TENERY ROBERT AND UILLODEAN TENOR ROONEY PEARCE ft TERESA P TENOR ROONEY PEARCE ft TERESA P TERRELL JOSEPH T ESTATE TETTER HOUARD C ft EDDIE SNITH THOMAS BARBARA U ANO RUBEN THOMASON DONALD U ft SUSAN B THOMPSON TERRY SPILLMAN TISE COLEEN R TREXLER DAVID ft PAT 1R1M1AR ETHEL COLLINS TRIMIAR ETHEL COLLINS TRINIAR GEORGE TRINIAR GEORGE TRIVITTE GERALD U ft FRANCES TROY DEBORAH A TRUELL HELEN 8 TRUELL HELEN B TURNER DANIEL ft TINA TURNER MARY ANN HEIRS TUTTEROU DONALD RAY TUTTEROU DONALD RAY TUTTEROU GRADY LTUTTEROU JAMES UARREH ft DARLENE YTUTTEROU JANES UARREN ft DARLENE YTUTTEROU JAHES UARREN ft DARLENE YTUTTEROU LARRY GENE AND LINDATUTTLE JULIUS V JR ft JULIUS V IIITUTHAN DONALD CLAYTONTYSON NATHAN L ft FRANCES A YOUNCUNKNOUN OUNERUNKNOUN OUNERUNKNOUN OUNERUNKNOUN OUNERVP I INCVANCE DUKE ft ETALVAN EATON ELHER ESTATEVAN EATON NARY MRS HEIRSVANNOY HAROLD L ft SHARON DVAUGHN JERRY N ft PATRICIAVAUGHN RICKY GENE ft LINDAVAUGHTERS HORACE M ft KATRICR % VEREEN ALICE D VEST LEE NVICK BILLY BERT ANO NYRTLE NU D S L RADIO INCUAGNER RICKEY ft KAREN DUALKER GURNEYUALKER PEARL C HRS HEIRSUALKER PEARL C MRS HEIRSUALKER THOMAS NATHAN ft LYNETTE KUALKER U S HEIRSUALKER U S HEIRSUALL KATHI C ETALUALL ROBERT R ft KATHERINEUALLER DONNIE K AND NELLIEUALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGCY CUALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY CUARO JAHES E ft PATRICIA RWARD OPAL FOSTER HRSWARD UILHA J AND GREGORY E ATTUOOOUARD UILMA JEANUATKINS JOHN H ANO HELENUATKINS SHELLY RAYUATSON ANTHONY GERALDUATSON ANTHONY CERALOUATSON VERNELL CUEBB DANIEL B ft OlANE EUELCNMAN GARY P ft SUSAN GUEBT KAY FRANCES TUEST LESTER ft EVA REBECCAUHALEY JOAN CUNHUNT ROY U 4 DIANE % lUNHUNT ROY U ft LINDA TAKER BRUCE ANO JANICE ESTATE TAKER DORSETTE ft ELIZABETH[TAKER JEBU FRANKLIN----------[TAKER MARGARET L ITAKER ROGER D ft TANNY C I TAKER STEVE AND EVENDA TAKER UILLIAN THOMAS TAKER WM THOMAS ANO PATTY TAKER W THOMAS ANO PATTY TE ANN ET AL TE ANN ft EDUARO _____j r t n i ft GLORIATE JAMES ALAN ft GLORIA T| J|»l| I- JESSIE EST ft GLORIA MORGAN TEHEART JUDYTLOCK JOEL F ANO BRENDA C TLOCK JOEL F AND BRENDA C TT GLENDA P ft TIMOTHY G SUING ITT RICHARD H JR TTAKER JUDY R UILES CARL JR ft TRACIE UlLKES JANIE M MRS UlLKES JANIE M MRS UILKINB BETTY JO UlLKINS BRIOA C UlLLARD KENNETH N UlLLARO KENNETH M AMS BOOKER T AMS BOOKER T:ams clarence r ft donna lANS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L ANS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B ANS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B ANS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B AHS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B AHS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE 8 AHS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B ANS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B ANS HOLLAND C AHS HOLLANO C AHS JAHES FRANKLIN AMS JANES FRANKLIN AMS NARY F ANS NICKAEL LEE ANS NELLIE .AHS TIHOTHY 6 ft KAREN D ANS TINOTHY 6 ft KAREN D UILLIANS TIHOTHY R AND LIBA T UILLIANS UAYNE A SR UILLIANSON BENNETT PAUL UILSON CEOLA IRENE UlLSON UADE ANO CEOLA UlSEHAN DELLA UlSNON RONOA G UOMACK LINDSAY U ANO LILLIAN UOMACK LINDSAY U ANO LILLIAN UOMACK LINDSAY W ANO LILLIAN UOOOVALLE HOMES INC. SSSi!ffig?li?EfiM'““ ’- YOUNO CARaYN DIHIBi Y0UHT2 «iH| C ft RmUM J iS a jg W i lL i p wlOUIT i . ft CAMiVII . ! blO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,mt^ 28,1996 i Home® Garden TILLER/ CULTIVATOR Fast, dependable with plenty of "muscle." MOCKSVILLE AUTQMOTIVE Last Chance To Win Cash Pick The Basketball Winners PageBS Super Senior 87-Year-Old Volunteer Named Davie's Senior Citizen Of The Year Page 10 Students in the 'novice gardening" class leam from Cooperative Extension horticultural agent Karen Fen'eil about the Importance of good soil for planting. - Photo* by Robin Fwrgunon Class Prepares Students For First Gardens Why Should You Own A Snapper? ByMUteBarnliwih Davie County Enteiprisc Rccord When the weather gets waim in March, It's tempting to plant that veg* clable garden. Thai's OK for cold-natured species such as cabbage and broccoli, but you had better hold off until mid*April for most varieties. And wait even later for those warm-natured crops such as okra and melons. Karen FeiicM, Davie County Coop­ erative Extension horticultural agent, gave tips to area residents who took a "novice gardening" class this month. "It came as an out>growth of the master’s gardening program," she said. “There's a lot of new people moving in ... and there's a lot of people my age who have never gardened because grandma and grandpa always did it. but they’re not here any more." What does it take (o have a success­ ful garden? ‘Temperatures are veiy important." Ferrell said. "Temperatures tell you when to start and when to stop, espe­ cially in lawns and vegetat)le gardens." Remember that cool nights keep the ground cooler even though the days may be warm. The soil tempera­ ture must be over 58 degrees for seeds to germinate, she said. "Timing is critical, and the way you know your timing is by the tempera­ ture." Water is also important, and the majority of the average 44 inches of rain in North Carolina occurs during the gardening season. One of the most important things in a garden is the soil. ”The soil is the suppoil system for the plants. Unless the soil is right, you can't go anywhere. The pH is espe­ cially important." Good soil is 50 percent solid mate­ rials and 50 percent air, so compost is a good addition. Some of the clay soils in Davie Coumy ore difHcuU to incor­ porate wiih compost or fertilizers, she said. "Organic soils are the ones we have in our woods. But you have to have sunshine to grow anything, at least SO percenl sunshine and no more than 50 pcrccm shade, especially on lawns," she said. Ferrell said it's OK toadd fertilizers or linoe or other nutrients into the soil. The plant does not care whether the organic matter is natural or not." And in order to know what to add to your soil, you need to test for pH, which affects the plant's ability to soak nutrients. The Cooperative Extension Service sends soil tests to the N.C. Depaitment of Agriculture for analy­ sis. Il comes back with recommenda­ tions of what to add to correct the pH for what you’re trying to grow. SNaunEwrySnanMrii AmtrloM PtHined And Mad*.Horo aro Bunio other gront reoaono to own uSnapper; _ ________► Thoro la A Snapper Product Ftor Every'ivpooruwn. 909»ysSamiAieaihr.► The Nlnjft* MuIclUng Blado Couvorta MoatSnapper Mowers Into A Mulclior. cteSS’t !5a% jo3\ *► Snnp-Credlt’ Makes Owning Any Snapper A Snap: DAVIE TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENT GO. 1 0 2 9 S a lisb u ry R o a d • M o cksville, N C 704-634-5969 DAVIE C O U N T Y so« USPS !49>-160 Thursday, March 21,1996'28 PAGES They Asked For h: Citizen's Group Offers Town Positive' Ideas ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - They have a new name and an expanded, positive focus. But a community group liere didn't get the reaction it wanted from ttie town board last week. They group got no re­ sponse. other than a brief criticism fornot following procedures to get on the agenda and leaking their plans to Ihe media. Formerly the North Cooleemee com­ munity group, Ihe residenls joined neigh­ bors 10 form the North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council. Members sent a five-page letter to the town asking for a joint meeting "to .wt a partnership and positive fonim from which we can work together to solve the many problems of our community and the town of Cool­ eemee.” When Commissioner Jack Jerome be­ gan to read the letter from the group, fcllowcommis.sioner,BillGib.son,stepped : in. Gibson said he had just received the letter and hadn't had time to review it. Bessie Wilson, president of the group, knows the mles for getting on the board's agenda, Gibson said. "We need to .stick by them (rules) or , eliminate them," Gibson said. Gibson said that he had already ques­ tions from the media about the request. "Evidently they received it before 1 did," he said. The letter included priorities of the group, formed after "numerous" commu­ nity meetings, Wilson said. Phase Sec Nortli-Pages F*f«« said the was designed lor people »fho have never gardened. $1.00-ArDAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New heibal energizer helps you lose weight, feel & look great. 7 products in 1. 100% guaranteed. available at: Re-Elect f . Carl B O O N Republic^ for Davie County Board of Commiisioners Man Arrested After Trying To Run Over Deputy Sheriff Two Davie men were arrested oh drug charges last week, one for trying to runoveraDavie Sheriffs dctccUve. Officers were attempting to serve a warrant on one of the suspects at the homeof a friendoff Hepler Road when the incident began last Thursday. Arthur Lewis "Artie" Bledsoe, 27, of 581 Depot St., Mocksville, was in a vehicle when officers approached him, repotted Detec­ tive Nelson Turrentine. Bledsoe fled the scene, and while doing so, attempted to run over Detective Chris Shuskey. Bledsoe wasapprehendedlater that night at the home of Timothy Keith "Tubby" Williams on Lin­ coln Lane, off Hwy. 158. . Bledsoe was charged on the warrants with selling and deliver- A Crassliopper^wef Can'l Improve Vout Scorc, Bui tt C«i Improve Your Tee Time. Cut hours oH weekend yardwork. Tfim as you mow. Reach areas where other mowers can't go. . Zero-Turning-Radius . Instinctively natural dual-lever steering . Superior outtront deck • Advanced dual hydrostatic drive Hydrostatic Drive Electric blade engagement 38' or 44' axle mounted Free Floating™ mowers A ik rM a d iM M n iio a u ^ y I M M E T M C n M '"waJSSS* w r#--------- R O R E R H A R D W A R E 5341 Hwy. 158 * 998-1987 ^ h«l|h(. telup Mid dtllveiy charfts noi includtd. Manulaciurer’aP*Kitm«)rvarrtvrttailer. ••O frttendiM 1.1990. *0% Intem t & No Piyment UntU SqKember. 1996, m Uable to qiuUfied cuitomen wtth down. Aftrr 9/t/9«. Rcvotving C lw ie Ptan bued on l/36th rcpi)rnxnt tenns at pdme nt« plus 11% Rnancc O u r|c SO cints. a W l s s t e n i J U i l n The A uto Supply C om pany 7 5 5 . 9 1 q j • 1 ^ ^ 1305 Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons R d .» Lewisville ing a quarter ounce 01 manjuana, and with maintaining a vehicle for Ihe sale of a controlled substance. He was also charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a gov- aiBliem timcw. He was plact^ m the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,(KX) bond, pending a March 28 appearance in Davie District Court, Williams waschargcdwithpos- scssion with intent to sell mari­ juana and maintaining a dwelling for the sole and delivery of mari­ juana. Officers confiscated 96.8 grams of marijuana from his resi­ dence. Williams was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $7,300bond,dsopendingaMan;h 28hearinginDavieDi5trictCourt. S-P-E-L-L Rre Departments, Rescue Squad Get Help For Ice Storm Some Davie fire departments spent hundreds of dollars during the February ice storm, Carl Boon 'u>iaiw w iifeoumytuninimnii«!i> March II. Boon said he discovered this at a recent Emergency Council meet­ ing he attended with Chairman Lany Hayes to discass any holes that might exist within county de­ partments and services during di­ saster situations. Some fire departments and the Rescue Squad spent more than $400. ThecountyandlownofMocks- ville may apply for federal help, because later in the weeic, Davie County was declared a disaster area from the storm. Boon made a motion that the » 3w n m Squad and $300 to eachofDavie's 12 fire departments and to say they did a wonderful job for the residents of Davie County. These volunteers did a lot of work, Hayes said. The board voted unanimously to reimburse the fire departments and Rescue Squad.Windley said the funds can be taken from the fire marshal's emergency fund. Boon said, "A lot of good and positive thinking came from the meeting." Thieves Make Wrong TUms... Into The Hands Of Local Polloe Officers Three Rowan County residents suspectedofshopliftinginMocks- villekeptitiakinglhewrongmoves Davie Schools Superintendent Or. Bill Steed hands out certificates to participants in this year's county spelling bee. For a stoiy and m ore ptetures, please see page B9. , - Photo by JamM Banrlngar G r a n t C o u l d A llo w F u U - U m e P o ljo e F b r o e I n C o o le e m e e COOLEEMEE - For approxi­ mately $7,000 more, the town's policeforcecouldbeexpandedby two and a half officers. That would allow 24-hour a day.7-dayaweekcoverage,Com- missioner Bill Gibson told town board members last week. Gibsonaskedfor,andreceived, pemussion to apply for a federal community policitig grant, which would pay for 75 percent of Ihe cost of the additioiial ofHcers. "They sounds tome like we're just the type of town they're look­ ing for... like we're almostashoe- in for it," Gibson said. The grant would pay for Ihe officers for three years. At the end of that tiine, the town could apply for another grant. If not receive^ board members could eliminate the jobs or look for other ways of funding. Gibson said he thinks the cur­ rent police force will generate enou^ money from a new dnig tax law to pay the increased cost to the town. IJnder this program, from which the town has already benefitted,people who are arrested with illegal drugs can be charged a tax', with the arresting depart- mrat receiving 75 percent of the tax money. "i think it's worth trying," said Coflunissioner Jack Jerome. if the board decides it can'l afford the program during budget talks this spring, they could back off on accepting a portion of the grant, Gibson said. Rejecting the entire amountwouldkill the town's chances of ever getting a grant in Ihe future, he added.! Mayor Jackie Mor^n said the $7,000estimate waslow,because it only covers salaries and ben­ efits, and not hidden ci|sts such as uniforms and added use of cars. Gibson said no additional pa- UdI cats would be needed. First, they allowed store em­ ployees to get a good description ofthe get-away car. That went out to policemen across the county. Davie SherifTs Deputy Mike Cundiff was directing traffic at Davie High School when he no­ ticed the vehicle heading south on Hwy. 601. By the time he could get to his patrol car, the suspects had driven out of sight. But they turned around, and headed back toward Mocksville. Cundiff spotted them again, and turned his patrol car around, tem­ porarily losing sight of their car. You guessed it. Cundiff met the . len vehicle, larceny and obstnict- suspects again, heading in the op- ing and delaying an officer. stead, the car wrecked in a yard. Three occupantsofthecar ran. Two were caught, and authorities James Allman, 27, of Woodleaf. ' The car had been reported as stolen from a Concord woman. Warrants have been issued charging Allman with possession ofastolenvehicle,obstructingand delaying an officer and larceny, and two counts of assault on a law enforcement officer. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said the three are suspectsin several crimes in Cabamis County, including the thefi of that car and others. Stanley Ray Reeves, 24, of Woodleaf, a passenger, was charged with possession of a sto- posite direction, again headed south on Hwy. 601. Cundiff got behind the suspects this time and activated the blue lights, but they wouldn't stop. The suspects made another wrong move. They turned from 601 onto N.C. 801 toward Cool­ eemee, where police there at­ tempted to block the road. They moved their patrol car at the last minute, andthesuspectsattempltd a turn onto Jenisolem Avenue. In- Melanie'Jan Reeves, 20, of Woodleaf, was charged with pos­ session of a stolen vehicle and larceny. The suspect's car was traveling at an estimated 70 mph when Ihe driver attempted the turn onto Jenisakm Avenue, skidding moie than 1,000 feet, striking a road sign, a tree and a truck belonging toJoiVinFergusonofCooleemee, which was parked next to her tesi- dence,8aidTVooperT.S.Kennedy. 1 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MaSh 21,19%' Editprial ^ V io la tio n O f T ru s t? p in e b ro o k W a ffle s |0 n N e w C a fe te ria J; Remember the school bond referendum? Rcmeniber Ihe ;jiceds we cited — the critical issues facing the Davie County iichools? : Davie County voters heard all tlic arguments and ap­ proved a S7.6 million bond that will finance major improve- :3nents. ; At every turn, at every public meeting, the schools cited a :number of critical needs; A second gym for the high school, [expansion of Mocksville Elementary, a cafeteria for Pinebrook :£!emcntiiry and more. Some school leaders are now waffling on the Pinebrook [cafeteria. They say the cafetcriu project was never... set in stone. It sure seemed that way. Pinebrook teachers and the principal now suggest there are better ways to spend Ihe money. Surveys were .sent home to parents last week to gauge support for spending the money for other things. Pinebrook is supposed to receive S1,007,500 for construc­ tion and another 5250,000 for computers. Tliere is no cafeteria at Ihe school. At lunch, students walk to the kitchen and carry their trays back to the classrooms. Tliey eat at their desks. Do they ever spill their trays in the hallways? Yes. Does food gel on the floors of the classrooms? Of course. During the debate for the bonds, we were told that method was unsanitary. We were told what a hardship it is for young students. Pinebrook leaders now say they like that .system. They instead would prefer a new gym, an art and music classroom or a computer lab. Tltose ideas arc nice, but there's one major problem. Voters were sold a package that included a cafeteria. To alter the package now would smack of fraud. It would approach a violation of public trust. Voters approved the money. They approved what will surely raise their taxes. If the .school board changes its priori­ ties now"; will we believe them next time? •' To change the priorities so drastically would suggest that Ihe cafeteria issue was merely a propaganda tool. No school should be that out of touch with its needs. Superinlendent Bill Steed says the debate at Pinebrook is not finished. "The school feels they can very adequately continue with the method they were using. Tliere are some parents who feel very strong the other way — including the PTA leadership. 'They haven't changed anything. Currently, the cafeteria is on the drawing board." He said the Pinebrook teachers now can read to the stu­ dents or show movies during lunch in the classroom. He said, "A .school is not complete without a cafeteria." Meanwhile, Pinebrook's leadership has stirred up parents with this post-referendum debate. The school looks indecisive, second-gue.ssing itself after the voters gave Pinebrook all it wanted. A doubting voter would suggest it was just another trick by the schools to get money. -That!s-not4nie,-The-needs-are-genuine^ Pinebrook is---- THE FINALFOUR I n T h e M a i l Parent Believes School Cafeteria Is Important; Toihc cdilOH; A questionnaire went out to Pinebrook parents this week about Ihe new construction funds and building plans. The infonnalion given cm before the vote last fall spoke of a new cafelcria at Pitwbrook. Yel. before ihc voting week was over, the talk shifted lu offices, a new gym. classrooms and a computer lab. Whenever conslruclion money is available, the decision is difficult. Whetherthe money is foryour home, your business or your place of employment, Ihe wish list always exceeds available funds. Tlw lisi of needs al Pinebrook is as long as the other schools, only Pinebrook doesn’t have a cafeteria. I woik in an officc and often cat my lunch al my desk. 1 can tell a tremendous difference between my 'lunch-in' days and my 'lunch-out' days. Lunch away from my desk clears my mind from concerns Petition Started At Davie High To the editor Oxygen is a necessity of life. Deing an asih- malic,however, I am findingit particularly difficult to obtain sufficient amounts lately. A recent rise in smoking at Davie High School has prompted and annoyance for myself andolhers whoare adversely affected by second-handsmoke. I greatly resent the fact that I am expected to put up with this smoke- filled air in order to take a men; "bathroom break'*. My lunch period has been reduced to I S*20minutes eachduy becausc my friends and I are forced to wait until the smokers leave the bathroom so that we don't have to hold our breath just (o enter. Making smoking prohibited by school rules does not .stopthis addictive habit. Smoking is going togoonregardlessof any "policy." The Davie High smokers seem to think that the bathrooms ore their own private .smoking areo.s. Teachers have a hard time monitoring the bathrooms becausc Ihe smok- creating explosive problems where there were none. Steed and the board of education should quash the debute. The cafeteria was sold to the voters. That’s what we were promised. That's what we're paying for. ______________________^__________________— Dwight Spiirks ers usually have oneoi their Inends act as a lookout. Therefore teachers are unable to catch the smokers with il\e cigarettCH in their hands. Teachers and nonsmokers alike have bccome frustrated by the current situation. It Is nol fair for students to be forced to brcalhe the smoke-filled air of the baih- D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................... Robin Fergusson................. Mike Barnhardt..................... Becky Snyder....................... ..........................Editor/Publisher ......................General Manager .........................Managing Editor .................Advertising Manager lltoctovitle Enterprise 1916-1958 Oavte Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single O ^y, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Recoro P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllte, NC 2702b __________________________________________________L _ . _______ rixin) wnen they need to laKe a orcoK. lliis Is true for students who don’t want to be exposed to second-hand smoke :ls well as for those students who have asthma. I don't see the purpose In allowing something to go on that Is harmful to students who wish lo avoid it. If these students are delennined to smoke anyway, then they should be given an area to smoke where others won't be forced lo expose themselves lo the hannful effects of cigarettes. Some schools, such as Forbush, have designated smoking areas where students may go to smoke with pemusston from their parents. This would solve Ihe problemof second-hand smoke al Davie also. The current situation needs improvcmen\, one way or the other. Either balhrtrams should be monitored continu­ ously throughout lunch, or students should be pro­ vided with an area In which to smoke so that they will leave the bathrooms smoke-free for others. Recently I began a petition asking for changes In Ihe current situation at Davie High. Possible solu­ tions include those mentioned above. Any other positive soliiiinns t» th.» pmMfm-urfmLLha-waU- comed. I'm nol sure that my sland on the Issue will do any good, but I feel thal I have Ihe right to stand up and u.sk that the situation be remedied, particu­ larly when it isdelrimenlal to my health. Some may think ihat I am loo harsh, but to whomever ii may concern (narenls. teachers, siudfnt*:^ pti».m» h.»lp_ and problems, a short reprieve. If I lunch ai my ■ desk, it's hard lo break completely awtiy. 1 believe ; our children need thwl same changc of scenery, - ; I believe a cafeteria is important, but it should;; not be the majority of our expenditures.. Le^'s; compromi.se. What if Pinebrook builds ,a ; cafeteria, meeting only a thinl. lo a half of the i)ce.d< ^ The children and staff can rotate weeks between; cafeteria lunches and classroom lunches. Ga^s-l room lunches can a special time alsb,;buf | _ believe the children and staff can bcncnt'frora, . experiencing both setups. A smaller group'of^ children in the cafeteria would lower tlw nois6 •. level. A hui;e room vvith tables and chaini.cuutd v double JLS a music rotmi or .art class during the rest <. of the school day. I'm sure if we work togetlwr svc can n)ccti Uic < needs of the children and Ihe staff. Tlie Pinebrw)k; staff isexccllcnt. and I've been a parent there'for l4 years. It’s my elementary school of choicp. la 's make sure a little money doesn't cause us .stjife o[ conllicl. i • ' i Connie Ellij Moci;svillfi First Responders Thanked: To Ihe editor: ; Wc wanl lo ihank I^otk's first responders umh Davie County EMTs for coming to 5309 N.C.^ Hwy. 8UI South ot> Saturday, Mareh 2 when oui^ husband and father passed out. I Ann and Crystal Chamrt ______________?__________________AJvam,-^- Chamn Bracelet Found j To the editor: ; 1 want to Ihank Hilda Reavis and her husband! who found my chann bracelet and went lo all the| luwutuiuunut. l'iu.suglJtiroubUoftruei me in my quest loeliminate this problem by voicing your opinion. Shannon Alyssa Holmes Mocksville that a caring and honesi person found it. because it* meant so much to me. ^ Sharon Handing Hamionyi Which Do You Prefer, Coke Or Pepsi? I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 21,1996 - 3 H u s b a n d W i s e n s U p T o T h e D o g H o u s e OK ladies, listen up. Has your husband, boyfriend, or your significnnt other ever been In Ihe "dog house?" If Ihe answer is yes, you betler watch your back, he may be snowing you. I love my husband dearly, but he does manage lo paw his way into Ihe dog house quite frequently. As a matter of fact, he just scratched his way out. But trust me, he will dig his way back in, and it won't be long. I keep telling him he’s too old for the dog house, he isn't as young as he used to be, and it is much harder on his paws to get out. He keeps telling me Ihat his paws are as strong as ever and if, and when, he feels like digging out, he will. Somehow, I don't believe Ihat is the way . being in the dog house is supposed lo work. " K M He's got it all wrong. I’m sending him to the S t9 0 l8 dog house, not the other way around. Sinre when does a husband volunteer for dog house duty? They go when the wife decides to send him. Here lately. I’ve had trouble gelling my spouse lo come out of his dog hou,se. If you ask him, he'll tell you that his dog house is completely furnished, TV, VCR, lecliner, heat, air- conditioning, bathroom, and all Ihe sports channels he could possibly want. They don't make dog houses like they used to. He's supposed to be whimpering, trying to do everything he can lo gel out. Instead, I'm the one whimpering trying lo make him come out. Doggone it; I'm Ihe one in the dog house. He used reverse psychology on me. How did that happen? I thought I was Ihe smart one. [ thought I had the upper hand (paw). He has snowed me. It’s no wonder he was in the dog house seven days this last lime. While I was feeling sorry for him and thinking he was miserable, he was laughing behind my back and most happy. While I was giving him the silent treatment, he was thanking the heavens above for the peace and tranquility. While I was avoiding him like the plague, he was trying to figure out how this epidemic could be expanded. I’ve got to tear down that doggone dog house before he gels loo comfortable in there and tells me he's loo old, and he just can't seeiri to paw, dig, or scratch his way out. Times are changing (I hale change). Used to be, anytime I wanted something done around Ihe house, (you guessed it) just send him to the dog house. He would jum p at Ihe chance to please me: Being in the dog house was no picnic. It was lonely in there, no body lo talk to. Modem technology has ruined my scheme. Now-a-days, he’s more than happy lo go to Ihe dog house. I've got lo do something. Ah, I have an idea (look out, my ideas usually have a kick to them). The next lime I send him to the dog house. I'll,make sure I've disconnected the TV from the satellite box. I'll accidentally break the recliner knob that makes it recline, and I'll seal off the kitchen. I guess I'll have to leave the air conditioning/ heat as is, I don’t want him lo have a heat stroke, or freeze. The dog house is a sentence, but nol punishable by death. ' ■ Whew, what a chore. Now that I’ve gotten that all worked out, I think I’ll go down, knock on his dog house door, and see if it's all right to enter. Maybe he'll invite me in and offer me one of those dpg biscuits. ^R^p[acemnt ‘Windows & ^oors will make your home... •More Comtortable •Quieter ‘Easier to Maintain .Since 1980 "Miller Building & Remodeling Co.... for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 B U IL D IN O ^ JakeBalwr Mocksville "Pepsi's my choice. Margaret Bracken Mocksville "Pepsi." Charles Phillips Mocksville "If I had to choose, I'd take PtpsL" Bernard Cagle Mocksville "Pepsi." S 'in e & ^ U n i : The old BhoppInQ canter trick seems to be alive and welt in ; . Davie County • here's how It works.. A developer finds a piece of land that fits all the correct demographics and decides to bulk! a strip type shopping center. ; ~ 1 .The mortgage on this Rve mllUon dollar deal Is about titty mousand a month for twenty years. This money is generated by two anchor • tenants, usually a grocery store and a drug store with twenty year • ‘ - leases. Now the project breaks even. The profit comes from renting > * ' Jthe rest o1 the center to other retail buslnssua on teases that ' average three years or so. As long as the anchor tenants are there, - they draw the people to support the retail stores and the whole deal works well.All tKs looks so good that someone else puts in another center •: • one mile away and lures the anchor tenants to the *new upbear : location. When they leave the original center they will usually buy ' out their lease through the fine print In their agreement. This leaves ' -: the first one halt empty and there Is not enough traffic to support the smaller retail stores so they either default or don't renew their leases. Now we have a ‘dead center* as its called in the real estate worid. The owner Is not generating the rent to pay the mortgage so the bank takes it over and bringa in the lawyers and the community has an eyesore.Free enterprise and competition is certain to be admired and supported but It sure is a shame to see thie cycle begin. It haa - . happened In Mocksville and Clemmons; let's hope It doesn't happen between the two. h l^ lite s LADIES CLOTHING 3«21 Clemmont Rd. a Hwy. 158 Belmen Bl-Lo S Clemmons Kllchen 766-2068 Special Sliipmcnt CASIJAL D R E IS IS E § ! d tic M in g ... ^enim, ‘^aijoit & 9(iiil Slgfes ^uitioit S uUlssij Slges C o m e S e e U s! Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range in Davie County ii offering a limited number of annual memberships available at preseason prices. These memberships offer one year of unlimited individual use of Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge Golf Cap, discounted play at neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, and much more. The cost for preseason membership is $250.00, but will increase to $300.00 beginning April 15th 1996. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range Is located on Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money orders may be sent payable to: Brook Ridge Golf 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 910.998-7HIT OlKllfTjRllttSt Rowan Regional has been breaking a lot oF ground lately. In medical technology. And in construction. The construction* of course, is our Wilson L. Smith Family Outpatient Center & Physicians* Offices, right next to the medical center. When its completed, eveiy- , i thing will be under one roof, from pre-op to po8t>op to cashier. And minimum of incon­ venience. So you it will offer a varie^ of diagnostic procedures, too. From lithotripsy to X-ray to CT scans to M R Is and more.; i The Smith Center was designed with patients in mind. To provide maximum medical care with a can be in and out and back home before you know it. Because lets face it, there are a lot of things you*d rather do than spend time in a hospital. Even a fine hospital like ours. Rcw a n R e g io n a l MEOICALCEimR Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 Signup Required ra I Davie District Court UAVIU COUNTY KNTKKFKISE RECORD, Mareh 21, UHM - 5 ■V,- ff.t* . • • li - Neighborly Feeling Mocksville Community Police Officer H/lark Grant was on hand last SamanthaVillegs,lsaaoBeasley,ShirleySellers,I\4ichaelLewisJr„Mildred Saturday as members of the Ridgemont Community Watch group erected Phifer and Vivian Bryant. their first sign. Also on hand were, from left, Pamario Ijames, Russell Sellers, - Photo by Robin Fergusson North Cooleeinee, Ciarl( Road Group Seele Town's Help Continued From Page 1 The North Cooleemcc and Clark Road Council is acommuniiy organi­ zation formed by and rcprescniing all of those residents of Nonh Cooleemee and the Clark Rood communily. The council's purposes ore to improve tlie living condiiions of those communi­ ties through upgrading 'housing, re­ ducing crime, community services, volunteer support and neighbors help­ ing neighbors*" she said. The group asked the (own to: • Recognize Neely Street as part of the (own limits. Wilson had attempted to run fora seat on (he town board, but the Davie County Board of Elections ruled that her Neely Street home was outside the town limits. • Ask the police chief to meet with the group to discuss the department's support with controlling loitering, al­ cohol and drtig abuse in North Cool- eemee, especially at the old school. • Pave Hickory Street. "Hickory Street has been on a list of streets proposed forresurfacing but has yet to be resurfaced, while all streets in the village districts have been resurfaced at lexst twice." • That codes be enforced to clean (he former school on Neely Street, that the town "partner" with the group to seek a solution on how the property could be used. "The (former) Hickory Street Council requested that the town take over the fonnci school and rc-use it as a community facility for all of Cooleemee. Our request went on deaf ears and the s^hooi was sold to an individual. That Individual has failed to maintain the building properly^ al­ lowed loitering, trash to accumulate. The building has harbored vagranLs, and there exists numerous nuisances and serious health hazardsonlhe prop­ erty. This has taken away from our ability to improve our community." • To "partner" with the group to investigate ways to address housing problems throughout Ctmlcemec. in addition to a recent Community De­ velopment Block Grant, which the group supports. • Changes in (he block grant should be: a monthly instead quarterly roeci- ing of an advisory committee: correc-’ lion of inaccuracies on occupants and property owners: that low cost esti­ mates be re-evaluated: eligible fami­ lies have not been contacted about participating', that other housing needs in the Cooleemee area get attention. • Tlie group asked for support fronj the town and county in regular com- munity-wide cleaning efforts. •Tlie town has been collecting taxes from North Cooleemee residents not in the town boundary and those resi­ dents should be re-imbursed. "The North Cooleeitwtt and Clark Road Council and its membership put considerablc;Work In establishing its priorities," Wilson said. "Tlie council wants to begin productive discussions with the town on how these programs can be addressed and solutions sought. " Wc ask that you or the appropriate parties come to our community to be­ gin discussions," Wilson said. Town OKs Rezoning Request For Duplex Apartnients By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record There is a real need for rental prop­ erty in Mocksville* Kyle Swtcegood explained the Mocksville Town Board during a public hearing at Town Hall March 5. ---Neighbuis a!>ked several questions about Swicegood's proposal to rezone a parcel of land on Yadkinville Road tu:ross from All-American Ford from residentia) to residential multi-family overlay forthebuildingofduplex apart­ ments. Swicegood said he believes the apartments will be an asset to the com- munityanddecidedtobuildthem based on the number of calls about rental property that come into his office. single building would enhance the aes­ thetics of the area, he said. Swicegood saidheisuncertainhow many units will be built but estimates four to eight in the rental range of S51X) per month, depending on the costs of building. ' traffic it will create. He said the new l*Jcation of the U.S. Post Office at Willow Oaks Shopping Center is going to create a lot more traffic, and it is already nearly impos­ sible to enter the road from his drive­ way. are not ready to buy a house but want a nice place to live, he said. PlanningundZoning Director Jesse Boyce said the Mocksville Planning Board had reviewed the request and approved it Feb. 8. Ifthe property isrezoned,theprojec( Speak At Meeting' COOLEEMEE - If you wani speak at town board meetings nov youhavctosignuptobeonlhcr Some town residents don't like (h Idea. They were used to saying' was on their mind during thc'"public] comments" section of each meeting. Now. the town board has planned a two-hour community forum, (o be led by David Long of the N.C. Division of ] Community Assistance. From9:30-i l;30n.m. on Saturday, May II, town residents will be led through process where ideas willbc given priorities. "There are a lot of good idea^ out there in the public. If wc can get it organized," .said Commissioner Jack Jerome. "Ithinkorganizationlsaprob* lem." Thatmoming,townrcsidcntscould bring ideas of how to make the town better, Jerome said. "We don't have a lot of money, but there's a lot of things that can be done by citizens," he said. "Look what they've done up here at the park. TheyVedoneafabulousjob.It’ssome- thing wc can be proud of." . • -•.! Elections Precinct: Boundaries Change The Davie Board of Elections, has adopted a resolution stating tl)at,all precinct boundaries must comply with theCensusBlockboundaries,and^usl follow visible physical features,, It.|ias become necessary to make the follow­ ing precinct boundary changes within Davie County, said Hank VanHoy, board chainnan. . , •, Tlie boundary between Ea.st and West Shady Grove at a point wbece Beauchamp and Comatzerroads inter- sect adjacenl to railroad tract, follow railroad tract west to Fork Bixby Road, south on Fork Bixby Road to Markland Road, e.^st on Markland Road lo*a stream 1.3 miles east of Fork Bixly Road. Persons affected by this change will be transferred from West Shddy Grove voting precinct to the East Shady Grove precinct. i Tlie boundary between Cooletvnec ,' and Jeru«ilem will begin on Pine Ric^e Road at a stream .2 miles east of Broad­ way Road, and following samestrfam to the west side of U.S. Hwy. 601 S., 1.16 miles south of U.S. Hwy.-WI, S. and N.C. Hwy. 801 S. intersection. With this bt>undary change all persons on the west side of U.S. 601 S. from this point back to N.C. Hwy. 801 S.,;and residing on the south side of N.CHwy. 801 S. will be transferred from Jeiusa- lem precinct to the Cooleemee pn;- cinct. . - , , Theseboundary changes have been approved by the Legislative Scrv/ces Office, North Carolina GenepU , As­ sembly Staff Attorney, Williani R. Gilkeson Jr., and the State Board of Elections. . . . These boundary changes will be efTcc<- tive with the May 7, primaries, -and TTie following cases were disposed ofinDavicDistrictCourt on March 14. , Presiding was Judge William L Daisy. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor • andAllanMartin,assistantdistrictattor- • neys. • - r;-Michael Y. Allen, simple pos­ session Schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, prayer for judgment continued ' on payment of court costs. ■ —Christopher J. Brown, drinking onpiDvlsionallicensc.dismi.ssed;DWI, .(.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to I year . .suspended for I year, pay court costs, not operate vtthicle\imilliccnsed,spend 90 days in Impact Program, comply ' with substance abuse as.sessment. Ap­ pealed. • —Todd E. Butner, no registration, nomotoreycleendorsement,dismissed. — Kenneth R.Cardwell,drivingleft ' of center, reduced by DA to improper . equipment, pay $ 10 n ne and court costs. —Amanda L. Caudle, possession •with intent to manufacture, .sell orde- liverSchedulellconUtiUedsubstances, maintainingdwelllngwherecontrolled substances are kept, possession of co­ caine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; aid and abet larceny, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Chunn, allowing un­ licensed person to drive, pay $10 fine and, court costs; permit vehicle to be openitcdwilhout insurance.dismisscd. — Rodney F. Evans, DWI, .simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 120 ' days suspended for 5 years, S100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle lintll licensed, comply with substance abu.se assessment; carrying concealed weapon, possession dnig paraphema- 'lia,^ssessionpyrotechnics.dismissed. ' —Theodore A. Ferguson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph 'zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. "—Jenrey A. Flood, driving while license revoked, sentenced (o 120 days suspended 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; failure to wear .seat belt, dismissed. — Marcus J. Fortune, possession marijuana, sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended for2 years, pay $200 fine ond court costs. — Danny P. Geraghty, 2 counts ut­ tering forged endorsement, reduced by DA to common law forgery, larceny, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs. — Donald L. Goodin, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days suspended for 5 years, $100 fine and court cost.s, 24 hours community scrvicc, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. ■— Pedro M. Hernandez, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Carl E. Jenkins, 2 counts simple possession Schedule W controlledsub- .stance, dismissed. — Desean G. Jones, possession marijuana, $ 100 fine, court costs. —Joseph F. Knight, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —John L. Mayfield, probation vio­ lation. revoked. Appealed. Breaking andentering, larceny, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Lisa D. Mock, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Ryan R. O’Neal, communicating threats, dismissed. — Paul C. Owens, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for stop sign, .sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicleuntil licensed. Driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to 2 days in jail. —Tilman F. Prater. DWI. (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days .suspended for 5 years. $100 fine and court cost.s, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hourscommunity service, comply with .substance abuse assess- mem; having unsealed wine/llquor in passenger area, dismissed. —Jimmy E. Pratt Sr.. no operator's license, dismissed. — Romulo T, Ramirez, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator'slicense,$25finc,coutlcosls; no liability insurance, possession ficti­ tious/revoked license, dismissed. ■—GcorgeC.RayJr.,driving85mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Bobby G, Rycroft, fictitious/re- vokcd, registration, no liability insur­ ance, dismissed: reckless driving, re- duced by DA to unsafe traffic move­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pablo Sixtos, no operator’s li­ cense, prayer for judgment continued. —Crystal C. Steel, possession beer under age, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on payment of court costs. — MinQrT.Stccle.DWI,sentenced to 120dayssuspendedfor5years,pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Joel W. Tadlock. driving com­ mercial vehicle without properendorse- ments. prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. -Terry M. Ward, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed. — Mark D. Williams, intoxicated and disruptive, pay court costs. —Mark D. Williams, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. —Whitney L. Youngren, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to74 mph in a 65 zone. $ 10 fine, court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trial. —Clinton A. Cocuriiam,noliabil- Ity insurance, — Laveme Dillari probation vio­ lation. , ‘ —Christopher M Holden, harass­ ing phone call. —Stephen L. Peo les, no liability Insurance. — Bryan K. Perry driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following w.v ed their right to a court trial and paid F les in advance. —Jennifer A. Je^ ell, possession beer under age. ; — Brian M. Spair; vehicle inspec­ tion violation. . —EdithS.Anderso i,faiIuretowear seatbelt. I — Bonnie W. Weiiiemian. failure to wear seat belt. — Frank E. Pritcha 1, no operator's license. —Rown T. Guntt no operator's license. —Cam N. Stover, riving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Leonard Willian ;on Jr.. driving 79 mph in u 65 mph z ie. — Bobbie G. Craw >rd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone — Wilton L. John; m, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone — Doris F. Wliile, chicle inspec­ tion violation. —Nelma J. Bry.son expired regis­ tration. —Eduardo Gonza s. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone —Sergia G. Cueva* expired regis­ tration. — KimberlyBurris, riving54mph in a 35 mph zone. —Carla J. Cunnag driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone — Marlene W. Johison, failure to wear seat belt. •—Magalene D, Sharpe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven E. Gromer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W. Young Jr.. failure to wear seat belt. —Michael S. Bell, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Daniel L. Conway, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony E.Chostian.fuluretowear .seat belt —Amy D. Petree, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fred Weiszmann,driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Tommy Tam, driving 80 mph in as 65 mph zone. — Rickey L. Davidson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William T. Wharton, vehicle In­ spection violation. — Richard R. Woodman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph F. Mack, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Bart S. Forzese. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald D. Flock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roddis M. Keel Jr., expired reg­ istration. —Vestal W. Dull, worthless check/ closed account. — Kay Watkins, failure to we.ir seat belt. —Terry J. Long, expired registra­ tion. —Jason R. Mills, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tamara V. Cousin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Peter A. Drennan.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian A. Mayhom, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John N. Hollis Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Franklin L. Haywood 3rd, driv> ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joycc E. Beaver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori S. Lowdermilk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory L. Shoults, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David T. Pride, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph ozne. — Henry C. Osborne Jr., failure to wear seal belt —Chester B. Vile, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BillyR.White,drivlng77mphin a 65 mph zone. — Benjamin A. Winkler, vehicle inspection violation. —Michael T. Franklin, failure to stop for stop sign. — Arthur E. Moore, fsulure to slop for stop sign. — Willie L Brooks, failure to wear seat bell. —Jody H. French, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa L. Goodman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph 7x>ne. — KevinB.Grubbs.driving80mph, in a 65 mph zone. —Sidney R. Queen, failuretowear: seat belt —JaymeJ.Robinson, failuretowear seatbelt. — Albert E. Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael R. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry R. Salyer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John R. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold H. Barringer Jr., failure to wear .scat belt — Edward W. Carroll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Most likely, the mobile home and house on the property would be demol­ ished, he said. The apartments with two units in a interior und offer more privacy than a standard apartment, he said. One neighbor said he is opposed to the rezoning because of the additional apartments would probably only be a problem during the hours when resi­ dents are traveling to and from work. Tliere is a big need for people who number uf oCficiuls before it is ap- proN'cd. Tlie board voted unanimously to approve Swicegood's request. iewed'bya ^hool board ofelections. All persons' affected by these changes will rioti- fied In writing by the Davie County BoaTdofElectionspriortothcregiijtra- tion deadline of April 12. .. I C o o l e e m e e B o a r d S u p p o r t s C D B G DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE • The town board supports theCommunityDevelopment Block Grant being used to upgrade the Hickory Street and Clark Road neigh­ borhoods. That support is unanimous. F.E. Isenhour, project administra- torfor the grant,askedforand received a resolution from the town board giv­ ing support to the grant. Lynn Rumley, town board member who earlier had questioned why the money wasn't sought for areas inside the town limits and who "abstained" from voting on several ilcms the board was required to adopt in order to re­ ceive the $850,000 grant, made the motion backing the grant. Her motion was that the board en­ dorse, support and doevery thing it cun to cany out the block grant. Lost month. Mayor Jackie Morton resigned as the grant's certifying of­ ficer, saying she was afraid her being in the position could hurt the grant's application. Commissioner Jack Jerome, the board’s liaison with grant ofilcials, said work is progressing, with accounting procedures being set up and the sewer lines being marked. The grant will add sewer service to both neighboriKXxls, as well as reha- bilitatehousesin each area. Clark Road will also be paved. Lincoln Day D inner S p e c i a l U g h t i n g R e q u e s t A p p r o v e d The Mocksville Town Board voted March 5, to put decorative street lights in iheNewHampshireCourt portion of the Colonial Estates subdivision rather than standard pole mounted lights but would not agree for the town to pay for this. Nine standard street lights would cost the town $66.69 pcrmonth,Town ManagerTcrry Bralley said, but using the shorter lights will create a need for five more. He said the developer Roy Harris is willing to pay the addition^ insplla- tion cost of $696.05. Harris said he thought the town might pay the additional monthly costs for lighting because tax revenue from Colonial Estates should be twice that of a normal subdivision. A standard subdivision only has two homes per acre, but this one will have four which could double the per acre property evaluation. For that reason, Harris said he thought the town could pay for the lighting without setting a precedent Several town commissioners said Harris had a valid point about taxes. "It's a valid argument, but J would still bc concerned about the exception at this point," said Commissioner Steve Walker. Bralley said the town could start to get similar requests from other subdi­ visions. Walker made a motion, which was approved unanimously, that New Hompshire Court, have decorative .street lighting with the extra expense passed along to the Home Owners Association. F rid ay, M arch 29 " 7:00 p.m . D avie H igh School C afeteria P L A T E : $ 1 2 .0 0 Ilcfce ts A v a ila b le A t T h e D o o r O r F ro m A n y D a v ie C o u n ty P a r ty O f f ic ia i^ S p M U d S u IW CoHoward Coble ft Cass BaUenger Plui Othar State « L«m 1 CaadidatM CandldatwCar.OoilUchard VlnriMt Hobin Hayes. For More Information Call 910-998-2341 Sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Davie County Republican Party ■ PAID FOR BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. JIM W ILSON: TREASURER . Four-Wheeler Taken From Man Convicted Qf Selling Marijuana A Davto Couniy man wss^ forced to give up his Honda four-wheeler as part ofhU sentence for growing marijuana plantsonhis property recently inDavie County Superior Court. • Robert Pearson Thompson, 39, pleaded guilty to possession with in­ tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, manufacture of marijuana, posseiision of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a vehicle for the sale of marijuana. In addition lo luniing over his four- wheeler to the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpartment,Thompson was sentenced to'four to five months In prison sus­ pended for two years. ' Judge William H. Freeman placed 'hioiiipson on supervised probation to inclu'ctenouse of illegal drugs, submis­ sion to random drug tests and warrant­ less searches by his probation officer. Freemanor^redthat the marijuana ond drug paraphernalia be destroyed. ’ Accor^ng to Assistant District At- fomc)' Steve Barnhill, two marijuana plants were spotted growing near Thompson's residence during a heli­ copter search for drugs in the area. • 'i'herew^alour-wheeierpatnlead- * Ing from Thompson’s home to the area ! where the planu were discovered, he ! said. r; The plants were seized along with > 82 grams of marijuana, plastic bags, u Jftielal pipe cleaner, test tubes und a ‘marijuana pipe. Barnhill said. U Thompson's attorney, Michael ;P ^er, said his client was a good fel- llow. He smd Thompson cliums the 1 four-wheeler was not used for drug : purposes. !; "It pains him to give up the four- !yheeler." Thompson told the judge his four- •Wheeler was worth about $4,000. C le m m o n s C iv ic C enter MiddlebrookDr, $ 3 .6 0 Service Activation Fee- Extra airtime for th Sprint Cellular Is nov/ 360' Communications. An something to really get excited about - 60 free lo^l Plus, we'll even throw In service activation for Identity, and our Innovative approach to cellular let this one pass you by.' ee months - free.* to celebrate our new name, we're giving you minutes a month for the next three months. |( >t $3.60. It's our way of introducing our new sfvlce. Give us a call today - you don't want to 360* Communications *New line of service and l2-mondi commitment required. Sub]ect to credit approval. Offer eood thro ^/^ril 14.1996. Offer limited to certain rate | ^ i. Free local minutei upUed after packafe mlnutet used, beginning with first full month of service. Minutes must be used In month they are a( lied. Customer will not receive credit for unused minutes. 61996 3w Communicationi F ro m 8 A M to 1 P M Winston-Salem: 536 IHanes Mall Blvd., Pav Sam’s Club (Members Only), 930 i-ia Hills, 7770 Northpoint B1 ion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 < les Mall Blvd., (910) 765-3590 • d., (910) 896-1867 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 Public Records ! The following werc Issued pistol vance. ] pcrmiLsby ihe Davie County SherifTs * Boyd Nelson West. 33, of Mocks* : Office. villc. ; ■ • Michael Shon Villanueva. 24. of -Max Waldo Venable.59.ofMocks- ‘ Mocksville. villc. I -WarrenR.Werbeck.90.ofMocks- - John Jennings While Jr.. 6(). of ! ville. Advancc. • Edwin Ray Williams. 49. of - Mark Oiis Waller. 33. of Mwks* ,: Mocksville. ville. • - Thonas Allen Vines, 21, of Ad- -Mark Wayne Tcrry.38.ofMocks- ville. Mocksville. • Winston llunJer Roop. 48, of •CharlesE.7!lylor,39.of Advance. Mocksville. - David Rid ard Taylor. 33, of - Carrie Renae Ridenhour, 34. of Advancc. Janws Andww Stancliff, 35. of, -RobcrtThumwndRu\hcrford,58, Advance. | ofMocksvllle. • Jacqualynr Donna Slmud. 41, of • Rlcluird James Robbins. 34, of Hannony. James Cljuc Smool Jr., 41. of -Jiu^’isKenlReneg{U•.43,ofMocks• NUx'ksville. Land Transfer Advance. ville. - Mary Whiiaker Ratledgc, 56, of Mocksville. - Clifton Charles Richardson, 25, of Mocksville. • Richard Robbins, 34. of Advancc. • Jamie Reece, 37. of Advance. •Cynthia Ann Ru.ssi, 38.of Mocks* ville. • Dwight Franklin Rumple, 39. of Mocksville. • Jimmy Preston Odum, 55, 'of Xd* vance. '**' - Maiy'Ann Nicholson. 43, of Ad­ vancc. " - John Michael Orsban, 46. of Ad­ vance. '• - David Lee Owlngs, 51. of Mocks- vllle. • Angela Leeann Norman, -28; of Mocksville. The following land tnuisfers werc filed with the Davie County Registerof Deed.s. The transxtions arc listed by par­ ties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Bessie B. Hunt. I villa. Farmington, $474. -Donna Marie Phillips to Jeffrey P. Spry. 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Jeffrey P. Spry and Sherri Spry to Jose' C Rojas. I lot. Jerusalem. $46. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Russell M. Hennings and Margaret 0. Hennings, I lot, Fanninglon, $346. • Henry Osborne Jr. to Margaret Osborne. 6,84 acres, Calahaln. • Margaret J. Osborne to Kevin G. Eddinger, 6.84 acres. Calahaln. - Kevin G. Eddinger to Margaret J. Osborne and Kenneth Osbome. 6.84 acres, Calahaln. - Matthews Builders of Winston- Salem to John A. Nelms jind Dcbt)nUi J. Nelms, I lot, Farmington, $98. -William W. Spillman Jr. anil Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and Connie P. Spillman.Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to Edwin ell HI and Kimberly Fiimungton, S64. m to Jimmy Deskins ins. I acre. Clarks- Sheridan Bnxk' Dawn Coe. I kt -RulhSpillr and Peggy Dei villc. SI3. - Claude R. I om .nnd Dorothy M. tlomtoHenryC.Kom. I tract,Mocks- villc. S6(). ^ •Roger P. ^illman to Burlington Industries, I tret. Jemsjilem. $20. -RogerP.S|illmanandDeboraliA. Splllm:in(oButington Industries. 1.17 acres, Jerusalen. $7. * DRW Pnperties to Castlegate Construction tf Clemmons. 2 tots, Mocksville. $5. •Rich;ud11ptonandUndaS.Tipton to Wayne Moyer and Lynn Moyer, .82 acre. $196. . - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. kichard Dobson Builders, I lot, Farmington, $72. • Associates Financial Services Co. to James K. Savario Jr.. 1 acre, Farm­ ington. $40. • Kent Craig Penyman and Nancy L. Penyman to James C. McCulston andGlendaH.McCuiston, 1 lot.Faim- ington, $676. - Donald Ray Stroud Jr. and Jenni­ fer Dawn Stroud to Rhonda Christine Smith and Christine B. Darnell, .31 acres, Mocksville, $131. - Robin A. Vilez \o David Wayne Anderson and Donna Pack Anderson, .93 acre, Calahaln. • David Wayne Anderson and Donna Pack Anderson to Robin A. Vitcz. .93 acre. Calahaln. - Dorothy M. Williams to RJ. Wil­ liams Jr. (two-fifths intercsO. \ tract, Calahaln. - Dorothy M. Williams (o Tina Elaine Williams(two-nnhsinterest), I tract. Fulton. - Dorothy M. Williams to Regina W. DuChemln (fifth Interest), 2 tracts. Calahaln. - Dorothy M. Williams to John Albert Williams (fifth interest); 83.36 acres, Calahaln. 4 • Dorothy M. Williams to Chiles Odell Williams, (fifth intcresl)^iit64 acres, Calahaln. • Dorothy M. Williams to Mark E. Williams (fifth Interest). 2 tracts. Cala­ haln. - Everette L. Codbey and S. Godbey to J.D. Shields Corp.. 2 tracts, Farmington, $330. -Robert Lee Potts and Mona Fo|>ter Potts to Scott David Reed and $l^ey M. Reed. 7.130 square feel. Shady Grove. $3. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Dianne Stiles of Mocksville re­ ported March 14 that objects werc thrown from on activity bus, damaging her cor In the Davie High School park­ ing lot. • Tina Bost Tatum of Mocksville Arrests reported March 14 the larceny of dia- mondearrings.adiamond pendant and a gold chain nccklace, with a total estimated value of $ 1.775. frt)m a resi­ dence on Tatum Road. • Gina Stevenson of Mocksville re- portedMarch l3thelarcenyofaw.illet and money from a residence on Chey­ enne Lane. - Richard Edward Klrnbrell of Mocksville roortcd March 13.some­ one damaged amckcoverin the West­ ern Steer parloig lot. - Kathy Dalse Griffin of Advance reported Maro 13 the brcaklng.enter- ing and larceiy of a tennis bracelet, two watches, aid two rings, with a total estimated vale of $599, from a rcsi- dence on Alamosa Drive. • Jeremy Lee McClamrock of Mocksville reported March 12 that someone threw a rock bottle onto his vehicle as he was driving on County Line Road. • Debra Karlene Blackwelder of Mocksville reported March 16 the breaking andenteringofaresidence on Joe Road. -Steve Franklin Frye of Advance reported March 17 the larceny ofdishes, with an estimated value of $70, from the Bethlehem Methodist Church fel­ lowship hall. - Bob Shelton of Mocksville re­ ported March 15 the larceny of a Skill saw. with an estimated value of$l50. from a truck parked off Hwy. {^Ol at U.S. 158. ■ - Joyce Myers of Advancc reported March 16 a golf ball went thrDugli the window of a house off Hwy. 801 near Spillman Road. ‘ • Yvette Dooley of Mocksvllt^ re­ ported March 17 a vehicle was dim- aged by flying gravelonGodbeyl^4ad. The following were arrested by the E)avie County SherifTs Depanment. • Carl Edward Jenkins. 18, of JohnsonTrailer Park, Mocksville, was ..chargnl Macch 12 00 a fu^Uve war­ rant from Georgix - Melvin Stoman Key Jr.. 32. of King, was charged March 14 with ob- tainingpropertybyfalsepretense.Trial date: March 28. .DonaldPhlllipKlttsJr.,32.ofl3l WestvicwSt.,Cooleemee.wascharged March 15 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 4. - Tina Hayes Seeding. 32. of 114 Alamosa Drive. Advancc, wascharged Much 14 with limple osMult. Trial date: March 21. -Robert William Hardy. l9.of855 Redland Road. Advancc, was charged March 13wlthlarceny.Trial date: April 4. -Christian Dale Wilson. 19,of239 Main St.. Coleemee. was charged March 13 wii failure to appear In court on a lareny charge. -PennyO'r\yilMullis,30.ofHamp- tunville, was ^argcd March \3 with twocount.sor^Htlngaworthless check. Trial date: Ma:h2l. -Debbie Duie Stanley, 31. of4l3 Wllboone Rad. Mocksville. was charged Marcl 12 with failure to ap­ pear in court, 'rial date: March 21. • Shelly Rv Watkins. 44. of 202 Jerusalem Avc., Cooleemce. was charged March 10 with attempting to set fire to a dwelling. Trial date: March 21. - Wesley Lee Keaioo. 17. of I24\ Apple Lane. Advance, was charged' March 8 with larceny. Trial date: April 4. - Michael Chad Foster. 21. of 481 Dulin Road. Mocksville. was charged March 8 with larceny. Trial date: April 4. -John Nicholas Alvino,26. of 1988 Milling Road, Mocksville, wascharged March 17 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 4. - Billy Scott B«ck. 22. of S44 B. Lexington Road. Mocksville. was charged March 15 on on order for arifst. Trial dale: May 28. • Ronnie Joe Hendrix, 31, of 172 Todd Road, Advance, was charged March 13 with taking indecent liber­ ties with a child. Trial date: Mi - JamesThomas Brogdon I V| 33, of Columbia, S.C., was charged 17 with possession of marijuana ^ possessidnofdrtJgparaphemalja.l>ialdate:Aprill8. ‘ "j - SandraLee Dill.20.of Pros|»$ty. S.C.. was charged March 17 wltti [k}s- session of nmijuanaond possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 18. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. • Thomas Michael Miller reported March 11 Ihe shoplifting of cigarettes from Food Lion, Mocksville Market­ place. - Donnie Franklin Dwiggins re­ ported March 15 the larceny of candy from Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. •Phyllis Ring Baity reported March 17 someone was trespassing outside a 16 Ihe larceny of $ 13 worth of gas from Fast Track. Yadkinvllle Road. • Wendell Sarin Corbin reported March 15 the larceny of clothing, con­ doms and deodorant from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza • Carol M. Wagner of Advance reported March 15 the burglary of jew­ elry andclothing.wlthatotal estimated value of $90. from a vehicle parked at Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road. • Ricky L Gray of Lexington re- a parking lot 0^ North Main Street.t Arrests -Clifton Ruscll Fowler. 20. of 100 Holly Hill Curt, Mocksville. was charged Moni 14 on an order for arrest. Trial do:: April 4. • Kenneth )ean C'handler, 39, of 130 Forest Lo£. was charged March 13 with taking iidecenl liberties with a child. Trial dat: April 18. • Beatrice Uvem Redmon. 37, of 148 Hollow HI Court, was charged • Sarah Ann Grubb reported March bricks and used them tobreakbottlesin date: March 21. - Kay Francis Wyatt. 28, of 1(M Lakeview Drive, was charged March 17 with simple possession of mari­ juana and withpossessionofdmgpara- phemalia. Trial date: May 9. - Ronnie Lee Gobble. 23, of 1(M Lakeview Drive, was charged March 17 with simple possession of man- juanaandwlthposse.ssionofdrugpara^ phemalia. Trial date: May 9. • Arthur Lewis Bledsoe, 27, of 581 Depot Si., was charged March 15 with lining a vehicle for the sell and e: March 28. • Judy Vogler Johnson, 45. of Yad- kinville, was charged March 15 with larceny fromabuildingand possession of .stolen property. Trial dale: April 18. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on South Salisbury Street at South Main at 7:55 am. March 14. Chailes Deberry Miller 111, 16. of 328 Comalzer Road, failed to stop a 1991 Tffpheforc-i^strock- Road, reported Officer W J. H^rp^. • A motorcyclist was not serioijsly Injured March I2afteritslid88feetihit a fire hydrant and he flew 12; feet through the air. - j James Arthur Foster, 20. of |55 Hillcrest Court, refused medical ireat- meni at. the scene, reported OffKcr M.A.Gnuil. ‘ j Foster said a tractor trailer was tijiv- eling left of center, causing hiirt to drive the motorcycle to the right, rjin- 1994 Ford driven by Wanda Ring Sprinkle, 42, of 213 Ijames Church ^ iig h w a jr P a t r o i nmg ott me road and losing contro) at about 3;()9 p.m. No charges were filed. '* | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 - 7 M o c k s v ille R o l a i y C l u b M a k e s L a r g e s jt 'I J o n a t k m E v e r T o O p e r a t io n S m ile P r d je c t Thanks to the Mocksville Rotaiy ;„aub, 18 children will soon be able to smile. • pom with cleft palates, these chil­ dren are outsiders in some developing i^ountries, and have no chance at a nonnal life. Until Operation Smilecomes along. Doctors and other volunteers with Operation Smile visit these countries and perfonn a simple operation that corrects the palates. They even train local doctors to perform the some op* eration. rair.i-Mocksville Rotarians donated $6,337.94 to the project, the largest donation ever in the Rotary district, and more than twice the amount of the previous largest donation. That came from a club much larger than Mocks­ ville. "This contribution will give ISklds a new chance at life," said Amold G. King of Kemersvllle, Rotary District Governor. Dick Maxwell, district Operation Smile coordinator, was also on hand to receive the Mocksville Rotary dona­ tion last week. The program began 13 years ago by Jen tdoctors who had «^n children with facial dcfomdtles in the Philippines. Eventually, Bill aiid Kathy McGee started Operation Smile, and It now reaches l3countrieiand5,400Ameri; cans. I Doctors and other personnel do­ nate their time. Ncroally, the opera^ lion wouldcost approximately $5,000. Operation Smile gets it done for $700. For every dollir local clubs raise for Operation Sniie, Rotary Interna- Mocksvllle Rotaiy Club members Ann Dyson, Helen Gantt, Jerry Swicegoodand Lynn Owens tionai kicks in anaddiiionai dollar, talk With Rotaiy District Governor Amold King and District Operation Smile Coordinator Dtek "This club hasbecn outstanding In Maxwell who were OR hand to receive the check, raising money," Maxwell said. tee Storm Means Mocksville Has Plenty Of Fresh Muteh For Sale ' ^' -the Mocksville Town Board of ' 'Gommissioners met at Town Holl March5,todiscussthefollowing items. • n m l Plat Approved ” 'The board voted unanimously to approve the final plat of New Hamp- ' •’ ^hlre Court In the Colonial Estates sub- '.'divislon. ' > According to Planning and Zoning Manager Jesse Boyce, the section was found to meet all criteria of the plan­ ning board. The planning board's only concern with having more than one way in ^ ^^outlncaseofanemergency.which has been addressed with a 15 foot emergency access easement between _ iwb of the lots, Boyce said. . , .That is not a requirement, but It Is a good precautionary measure, Boyce Interiocfli Agreement Approved The board approved on interlocal agreement between the town and county to share the services of lax collections, zoning and planning, radio operations communications,animalcontrol.land- fill charges, library, recreation and se­ nior services. Services provided to the town by the county include tax collections and tax billing services fora small percent­ age; zoning and planning for $12,762 for the fiscal year; communications for $46,388 for the fiscal year; animal control for 15 percent of the county's budget for this service; and library for $ 15,000 for the fiscal year. The county charges the town the same price per ton of solid waste that It charges any customer. The town provides the county with County Briefs jRezoning Requests Are Approved County commissioners voted to approved the second reading of a request from Christopher Glass to rezone a parcel on Merrell's Lake Road from rbidentiai to highway business special use to operate an auto repair shop. A yott .Wjiu need^ a full board, was not present Fet). 19. The N.C Highway 1 »ti- gated Uw following accidents In Davie County. Car Hits Tractor Mildred Morgan Treece, 78. of Locust, was traveling south on Mar­ ginal Street in Cooleemee at 8 am. March 12, when her 1988 Pontiac col­ lided with astump being carried on the front forits of a 1994 Kubota farm tractor,ownedby James RichardMiller of Mocksville, that was parked on a driveway at the edge of the road, re­ ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Treece left the scene to seek medi­ cal assistance for injured passenger, Bradford Mark Coniher. 7, of Mocks­ ville. He was taken to Pro-Med In ' Salisbury. No charges were filed. Peer Hit On Gordon Drive Bobbi Jean Shrewsbury, 34, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Gordon Drive at 7:45 p.m. March 13, when u deer ran into the path of her van, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Catches Fire A 1989 Toyota caught fire and burned after an accident on a driveofT Gonlon Drive at 7:45 p.m. March 13. RobertEveretieRouse,20,ofClem- mons. was traveling east on a drive off Gordon Drive at 7:45 p.m. March 13, when he ran off the ri^t shoulder in a Toyota and stnick aditch. He had gone to report the accident when the car caught fire, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Deer Hits Car. James Bemrd Hicks. 31, of Mocks­ ville, was Iravling east on Liberty Church Road al I :SS p.m.. March 11. when a dccr jmpcd from the right of the road, strikig his 1989 FonJ. re­ ported TroopeiP.D. Shaw. Car Strikes Tees Jeny Wayn Campbell Jr., 19, of Mocksville, ws traveling south on ComatzerRoaat7:l5a.m. March 14, in a 1992 NIsw when ili;m off the road in a curvund struck a group of trees, reported 'cooper J.R. Allred. He was ch;i^ed with exceeding a .safespeed.Allndestimated Campbell's speed at 60 mp. Tire Hits Paried Car Clifton Chales Richardson Jr., 25, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158 at 4:30 p.m. March 14. in a 1987 GMC tractor trailer, owned by Bonanza Mobile Homes, when an axle on the trailer broke and .sent a tire travellngacross the road where itstruck a paricedl985 Chevrolet, telonging to Roy Edward Hurt of Mocksville. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Goose Hits Van A large Canadian goose flew from the median toward a 1995 Dodge van. driven by Janet Huffman Greene. 31, of Hickory, as she traveled west on I- 40 at 9:30 a.m. March 17. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nel ly, Greene swerved to the left trying to avoid it, but the goose struck the Fires !i1 '^ : Davie County fire depaitmcnts re- ; spondedtothefollowlngcallslastweek. ’ March 11: William R. Davie, 5:02 : p.m., trash fire close to residence. Roy ^ Davis Road. : March 12: William R. Davie. 2:23 ^ p.m., grass fire. Liberty Church Road : at Jack Booe Road; Mocksville. 2:27 p.nu,firealann.DavieCountyAdmin> C istratloT) Building. March 13: Mocksville, 8:59 a.m.. fire alami. Funder America; Smith Grove, 11;05 a.m.. grass fire, 249 Bal­ timore Road; William R. Davie, 12:30 p.m., grass fire, Brantley Farm Road; CoumyLine.4:35p.m.,assistedScotch Irish with a grass fire at 667 Mr. Henry Road; Smitl> Grove, 7:553 p.m., auto accident with vehicle on fire. Claybon Drive. March 14: Cooleemee, 8:01 a.m.. smoke in bulling. Jockey Distribu­ tion; Jenisalei and Mocksville as­ sisted; Cool^ee, 9:37 a.m., 138 JemsalemAvaue;Jenisalemassisted; Farmington, 1 IG8am..grassfire, Wyo Road at PineUle Road; William R. Davieasslstedpooleemee. 12;56p.m., grass fire. 25(puke Street. March IS Jerusalem, 8:15 a.m., public serviceiN.C. 801. March 16:'armington. 12:08p.m., vehicle fire. Farmington Road; Farm­ ington. 2:40 p.m.. brush fire, 353 Pino Road; Mocksville, 5:12 p.m., vehicle fire, Mocksville Builders Supply: Mocksville, 5:15 p.m., auto accident, 1558 County Home Road; Jemsalem. 9:32 p.m.. auto accident, Will Boone Road at Fairfield Road. March 17: Sheffield-Calahaln,9:26 Q.m., chimney fire. 125 Ben Anderson Road; William R. Davie assisted. right side of the windshield and went through the vehicle. Cable Strikes Van Melinda Ellis Norman. 33, of Ad­ vancc. was traveling north on Foric Bixby Road at 9:45 a.m. March (5. when a cable, that had fallen from a utility pole and was wrapped around a mailbox, struck the hood and wind­ shield of her 1992 Chevrolet van as she drove past the mailbox, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Pkkup Hits Tree Wendell Ray Miller, 35, of Lincolnton. was traveling east on Fairfield Road at Will Boone Road at 9:30p.m. March 16, when he failed to see a slop sign, skidding through it and striking asmall tree with his 1996 Fonl pickup, reportedTrtx^r D.R. McCoy. Miller was charged with astop sign violation. Manli^ured Brandon LeeSpencer, 19.ofMocks- ville, was token to N.C. Baptist Hospi­ tal in Winston-Salem for treatment of Injury after an accident at 5:15 p.m. March 16. Spencer was exiting a curve on Privctte Drive when he run off the right shoulder and lost control of his 1972 Dodge pickup. The truck skidded bock across the road, traveling off the left shoulder where It struck a utility ^le , reportedTrooperD.R. McCoy.fcwas cl^ged with DWI, driving whilefli- cense revoked and left of center. ■ TwoIi^uredlnWitck • Sarah Sink Khalod, 47, of Hicko^, was traveling west on U.S. 60l*i4 4 p.m. March l5fromtheI^40exit ji^np when .she drove her 1991 Toyota ioto the path of a 1976 Oldsmobile, dri>Ien by Etta Belle Key, 60. of Jones4i(le, causing a collision, reported ThioMr C D. Jones. Key and one of her passeiigers, Mary Bell Wooten.60.of Yadklnyille, were taken to Davie County H ^ ^ for treatment of injury. i lOuLtod was chafed w ith fujura to yield. She failed to sec Ihe oth?r ye- hicle approaching, McCoy reportM. Vehicles ColUde A cor and a pickup collidedT^ ^0 a.m. March 16, report^ Trooper C b . Jones. j According to Jones, Fetmin Ljur^ Paz, 26. of Winston-Salem, failedjto sec a 1992 Nissan pickup, driven William Eric Bivens, 36, of Advance, approaching. He drove a 1980 ^aipk from U.S. 158 onto N.C. 801 ml(>)u path, causing a collision. \ ; P k u e S M H i(h w a y .n ti7 . ITw reqoM WM a p p % ^ under Ihe condiilons that fencins be extended so Ihe business is not visible to neighbors, the room containing the air compressor ^insulatedwilh sound ^odeningmaterial,vehicles to be worked on or picked t]p be parked in thertar of the shop, customers be directed to enter Memll's Lake R ^ from U.S. 64 and hours be limited to 7 am.*7 p.m. Monday- Saturday. * The board also took ^ second vote on a request m a^ by Dr. Jerry Hauser to rezone a parcel of land f r ^ community shopping to highway business special use for professional offices. Appointments Made To Local Boards *" County commissioners luve appoininl Delores Jordan to the Social Ser­ vices Board to replace Steve Ridenhour, who resigned. Jordan previously served on tlie board and was recommended by DSS. On UKCiiminaljustlceiattnershlpboanJ; Addle Chu-Burks replaces Henry Howell; Jill Jobert replaces Larry Kepley; and District Court Judge Jimmy Myers is added. Commissioner Diane Foster said she had been unable to reach her recom- itaendalionlo replace Ron Gardner of TriCounty Mental Health about accept­ ing a seal on Ihe board and recommended voting on that at the next meeting. Chaimun Lany Hayes said he represents the board on the Surry County Housing Consonium. Alternate roemben on O k committee were Karen Smith, John Baiber and Jeny Cooper. ib'repIaceCoo^.wholilsnolatteiided meetingi and may no longer live here. Workshop Planned For April 29 The board will hold a woilishop April 29, at I p.m. to discuss: recreation master planning, parks and recreation Uusi fiinds. Council On Economic D evelo^nt sliell building possibilities, school board planninii and capital projects, need fbrapersonnel director, consolidalion of city and county zoning and subdivision regulations and possibilities for anodier CDBG grant for .Cooleemee for additionaUewer customen. pids Accepted For Jail Demolition :,!;,The commissioners approved a bid by Cecil Holcomb of Raleigh for donolilkinoftheoldjaUunlerthecowKtlonlhalhegelwoikei'scomp insurance.His low bid of $16,100 was a concern. County Manager Ken >$riiidley said, but his references check out and he stands by the bid. A $6,J00 bkl for asbestos lemoval by D.H. Griffin of Greensboro was also approved. Lone Htekory Fire District Expanded H k board voted to e x p ^ the Lone Hickory Fire Insurance District into an in^ted area. According Iq Fire Marshal George Frye, this move to expand the ,(iistrict out to its five mile limit in Davie County was requested by Ihe Yadkin diunly Fire Manhal. It vvill provide 25 homes that could not be reached by ,q9umiey, William R. Itevie or Shefiield.Calahaln Fue Departments with insurance rates. Scraper Advertised For Upset Bids ,T1m $6^06.13 bid for a 1974 JoKn Deere SfiOA scraper has been upset by Willie Young of Connelly iSprings, who bid $6,566.43, County Manager Ken Bindley toU the board. , ' "Hie board voted to a < ^ thlsbidandteadverliseforupsetbids. Surplus Equipment Bids Taken AccixdingtoWindley,a$13,000bldonaSlumpmastermadebyCherokee FMst Products Inc. was upset by Myers Forest Products of Cleveland with a bid of $18,000. l'’ "An upset bid of $3,936.70 for two 1975 Great Dane trailera was received atxn Harris Lumber of Rtiiherfordton. iic 'Ilie boiid voted to a c c ^ these bids and adveitise again for upsM bids. .Viehicles Are Declared Surplus The boaid voted to declare a 1987 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck used for impectlons and the Ubrary't bookmobile, which a 1974 nvxH suiphii jttpttg rtobe iojd B tB ji^^ rccreatlon scrviccs for three-fourths of one percent of the tax base for the current fiscal year und senior scrviccs for $45.0ro for the fiscal year. The agreement, which may be amended by mutual consent al any time, had been previously approved by the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners. Puving Bid Accepted Tim board voted to accept the low­ est of five bids for the paving and shoulilcr resionwion of the iinJustrial ncccs^ road to the new Musgrave Tool and Machinery Company on U.S. 601. which is being built with help from the tosvn and a special grant. APAC Carolina. Inc. was awarded the contract for $56,195.50, Sewer BUI Accepted The board voted to accept the $64.402bid from Ramey Constmction Company, Inc. for the installation of iewer pipe from the Musgrave site north on U.S. 601 to the railroad cross^ .ing-Public Works Manager Danny Smith said the town has the blessings of other property owncrs-in that area. Committee Appointed The board v«ed to appoint a com­ mittee lo oversM implementation of the strategic pl;m recently developed for the Campbell Road and RIdgemonI communities as recommended by Commissionen Dr. R W. Slate and J.C. "Buster" Cleary. ConuuiHee members arc Chainnan Julius Suiter. Clyde Studevent. Linda Ijames. Jesse Brown, Thomasina Gaither, Joe Etchison. Dewey Hunt. Mark Grant. Buck Hall, William Whaley, Cleary and Slate. Lights Damaged TheChrislmastreelightsweretaken down later this year due to the winter weather, and a lot of them were dam­ aged due to Ice, according to Down­ town Mocksville Inc. Dlrcctor Polly Gales. She said she has decidcd to switch to a hometown store, Ben Franklin, to order replacements for those lights. Trash Receptacles Requested Gales told the board the downtown area needs more trash receptacles. She said she always finds herself picking up trash when she walks down the street. One like those already downtown would cost $590.40. but she said she has looked at another with no lop that isjust as heavy andsimilarindesign for $499. Wiseman* Boyelle Attend Seminar Bill Wiseman of the Parks Depart­ ment and Joe Boyette, Parks and Rec­ reation Department Athletic Director, attended a seminar In Winston-Salem Feb. 15. about athletic field mainte­ nance. Both fell it was a beneficial pn>- gram, Wiseman said. Athletes Compete Accortling to Parks and Recreation Director Mike Gamer, three Davie County athletes and two coaches skied in the southeastern region Special Olympics Winter Games in Boone in February. Davie also set a new standard In Special Olympics with Its first athlete- head coach of the youngest 3-on-3 team ever to compete in the basketball tournament inFayettcville.Gamersaid. Iiduries Down Commissioner Buster Cleary told the board that Injuries to town employ­ ees have decreased by 75 percent and days missed due to illness have de­ creased by 50 percent during the past year. He attributed this success to a new programinwhichemployees are treated to a free dinner when they all go 90 days without any accidents. Public Works Manager Danny Smith said employees were in danger­ ous situations during the February Ice storm, but no one was injured. "Everybody looks out for everyone else,'* he said. Cleary said the program has helped them work together better. The dinners cost the town about 5600 a year, but that's a lot less than was being lost In labor and insurance premiums. Smith said. Police Offer New Scrvk* Off-duty police officers will be available to appear In uniform at children's birthday parties when re­ quested by Mocksville residents. Po­ lice Chief Richiud Sink told the board. He said officers will volunteer their time for this new program. Garden Starting The Davie Senior Center tmd the N.C. Cooperative Extension garden clubs will be starting vegetable garden al South Davie Middle School with help from the school in which students and senior citizens will work together. Food from the Friendship Garden willbedonatedtoneedyseniorcitizcns or families In the area, occording to Senior Center Dinxtor Kim Stine. Money Saved On Cleanup Using inmates lo help with cleanup from the Febniary ice storm through the new Inmate work program saved the town a lot of money, said Public Works Manager Danny Smith. There is no charge for the inmate program, which uses prisoners from the minimum security facility in Lex­ ington. Their reward Is time off their sentence, he said. Town Applies For Fund The board voted to apply for a grant frt)m the Housing Preservation Fund to help with Improvements in the Ridgcmont community. Angelo Franceschina of the l^ed- mont Council of Govemmenu said community meetings will be needed for community input. Even if Mockftvitk does noi get this gram, it will be good experience in applying for others, he stud. Mulch For Sale Town Manager Teny Bralley an­ nounced that the town has plenty of mulch for sale as a result of the bnish and limbs gathered after the ice storm Cooleemee Offfcers Mate Mote Drug Arrests COOLEEMEE • Officers here made two drug antsts in separate I nci- dents over the weekend. They confisciled a half gram of cocaine, ahalf omce of marijuana, six hits of crack cocaine and $3,945 in cash. i Narcotics Onfcer F.W. Baldo went to the residence »f Christopher Shan* nori While, 20. of253 Main St. Friday n i^t to Interviefv him about his drug activities, said Qtief T m Woolen. "Weaskedhinifhehadanydrugs," Baldo said. "Hesald no." White gave officers permission to search the residence. They found a drugs at $150. Officers also look $3,945 from White, believed lo be money from Ihe illegal drugbuslness."Theydidn'teven act like It bothered them tha( we took the money," Baldo said. White was charged with posses^ sion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $7.500 bond. While Link baggie containing crack cocaine In the pocket of a jacket in a closet, and more of the drug on a dresser In a bedroom, Baldo He cMlmatcd value nf ihfi pending a May 2 appearance in Davie District Court. The other arrest was Ihe result of a traffic stop on Saturday. Officers suspected the driver and pattfnyr.of.drinking, bu\ the drivw■ passed road sobriety tests. Baldo said. Both men gave a consent toa search, but after they did, the passenger. Michael Lawrence Link, 37, of 149 Guinevere Lane, Cooleemee, pul his hand In his pocket. "I didn't know if he was reaching foragunorwhal,"Baldo s;ud.Thesuspecipushedbyhim,keep- ing his hand in his pocket. Link fought as Baldo took him into custody. They found a half gram of powder cocaine and a halfounce of marijuana, and Link wascharged with possession of each. He is scheduled lo face the charges in an April 18 appetfance in Du<it Disuiu Cuuit.------------- Highvvay Patrol Continued Ffom Page 6 Paz was c ^ e d with a safe move­ ment violalioi. CanCoUde Karen Hutchens Kimrey, 32, of Mocksvil^ was attempting to cross U.S. 601 from Allen Drive to a drive­ way wha she drovea l989Dodgeinto the palh^f a 1988 Ford Umt was travel- ionU.S.601,drivenby Kevin Gerard Wright,31, ofHamptonville, at 10 a.m. March 16, reported Trooper C D . Jones. Kimrey was charged with failure to yield. Car HUs Trees On N.C. 801 A 1993 Ford, owned by Barbara Jones Banks of Lexington, was found on N.C. 801 where it ran otr the road, slid into a wooded area and stnick two utes at 1:30 a.m. March 17, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Kennedy estimated the car's speed al70m.p.h. prior lodK accident. Dam­ age was estimated at $4,000. The driver lel^ the scene without reporting the accident. No charges were filed, Kennedy said. Car Wrecks On Conuber Road A l977ToyotagoingsouUionCor- natzer Road traveled across die center line, ranoff the road onto dw leftshoul- der,slddded back onto die roadand left the road again onto the righi,striking a wooded area at l2:lSa.m. Match 17, teportcdTrooperT.S. Kennedy. : ^ The driver left dw car, belonging to TeresaBurehetteTaylorofCooleeniee, at die scene of dw accident. Nocharges were filed, said Kennedy. rist Assists Police In Anest Imotoristwidiacellulartelephone led b the arrest ofahit-and-rui>driver ^rday night. motorist witrwssed an acci- in dw Subway parking lot and f(Jowed die suspect, telling police by ephone his whereabouts. Whatfollowedwosachaseforsev- miles that included at least one r Occident before the suspect was by a N.C. Highway Patrol r on Cherry Hill Road. Anthony Howard Hutchins, 19, of Cooleemee, was charged by Mocks­ ville police with DWI, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, hit and run, a safe movement violation and openuing a vehjcle with an open container of alcohol. The Highway Patrol charged Hutchins widi DWI, hit and run, driving without a license, careless and reckless driving, and fail­ ure to stop for a blue light and siren. In the accident in Mocksville, Hutchins is accused of backing his 1994 Chevrolet inloa 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck belonging to David 0. Chamberlain of Souttiwood Drive, Mocksvllle. In dw second accident, Hutchins is accused of going left of center onJunc- tion Road, hitdng a 1993 Oldsmobile driven by William Teny Campbell of Mockswlle, causing it to go off dw road to the right into a diuh, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. G U N S H O W L e x in g t o n , NO M A R C H 2 3 r d 8, 2 4 t h U.wulsim f.mmty FcUnjiuunds /04 7H7 42‘jH Re-Elect CaH B O O N Republican for Davie COuny Board of Comrolukmen Davie F^eode Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondcnl George Roberts, Jim imd Rhonda Ruble, Donna HuffoMin, Frank and Myrtle Herring and Henry and Maiy Mlllcrjolncd our church reccnily. Wc wclconic Ihetn inlo our churvh fellow­ ship. There was 2R prescnJ for the spa- ghcltl supper for ihe senior cilizcns at Ihe home of Eddie Weaihemian. There were a number absent due lo illness and we jisk that you remember those in pmyer. A special thanks lo all who contrib- mcd to the nursery shower either by gift or a monetary donation. Chrisiy Kenney, ^fil^cus King. •tia i i Drent Ward and 1 luslin Wright were home from colie] e for spring break nndallendedchun i. It's good to have the collcgc student; wi\h us when they arc home visiting. Mark yourcaleadarsnow for Vaca­ tion Bible School i) be held June 24- 28. Be much in pmVeras prepanilions arc being made fol: the Bibie school (hat God's will migh bedone and souls saved. I Wilma Sammonl Missionary for the Triad Area Canifiis Dible Fellow­ ship, wiLS our guest ^aker at ladies fellowship Tuesday nt^ghl. She spoke of how God hud opeivU the door for iheir work at the N.C School of the Arts. Remember all missionaries wheiher In a foreign land or here in the siutes;forwcarelaborerslogelherwith God. It is not just the missionaries or just the churches work but all working and pmying together. On Saturday, March 11. the youth fnmi Ihe church enjoyed a day on the slopes al StigarMountain Ski Resort in Boone. Six inches of new snow from the night before made Ihe skiing excel­ lent. We want to thank Will Pryor and Gray Slater for organizing the trip and also lhank Will Pryor and Rick Money for gelling our kids ihere and back safely. The group had a terrific lime. Tl\ose who went there were: Paul Adar. Jill Carter, Siephanie Craddock, Aaronand Jonathan DulURickMoncy. ; •; Amy Newman, Will. Tina, Abby Andrew Piyor, Gray and Clint S lo ^< and Amanda Smilh. Little baby Victoria CourtneyJ* daughter of Wesly and Cindy Hausel; 5 of Irving. Texas, also has three grcal-aunts: Hazel Riddle, Pansy Alkd'^ and Pauline Smilh. and a numbcr.pf :) cousins in North Carolina. She j three first cousins in Texas: Jared ahdi Tommie Bttllar and Trevor Whitaker. 1 Sorry 1 forgot this last week. ■ Alma King isslayingwlthherchil* | dren while recovering with her broken j foot. She Is doing much belter. j HazelRiddleisdoinggoodaflerher} surgery a few weeks ago and 'Toots" is,} about the same. . i Couple Married At St. Timothy's In Greenville M rs. R ic h a rd A la n G lo v e r II ... w as W endy L e ig h L ow der Couple Pledge Vbws At Hope Moravian Church Wendy Leigh Lowder of Advance and Richard Alan Glover II of Merrillville, Ind., were united In mar­ riage at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 16 at Hope Moravian Church. The Rev. James C. Newsome Jr. officialed. The bride is the daughterof Gary L. and Denise S. Lowder of Montclairc Drive. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyih Tech­ nical Community College, and plans to enroll at the University of Toledo. The bridegroom is ihe son of Rich­ ard A. and LindaB.G!overorpinehur>l. He Is a graduate of Northview High School and ecuncd a degree in civil engineering from the University of Toledo. He Is employed by Owens- Brockway. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose Jill Morgan as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Jill Glover, the groom's sisten DeAnna Chiuidlen Kelli Hawks, ihebride'scousin; Angie Snider; Briltany Miller, the bride's cousin; and Heather Miller, the bride's cousin. The groom’s faiher was best man. Ushers were: Matt Lowder, the bride's brother, Dan Gossman; Wes Goins; Ben Tombaugh: and Doug Dunsian. FlowerglriwasSavannaMcMahan. and ring bearer was Joshua McMahan, both cousins of the bride. After a reception al Michael's on Fifth, the couple went on a wedding trip lo San Deslin Beach Resort. They will be al home in Merrillville. Ind. ‘ Louisa Elisabeth Michael of Greenville and John Patrick Ward of Greenville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday. March 16 al Salnl Timothy's Episcopal Church. The Revs. Robert Hobgood. reel or. and Carolina Craig, associate rector. ofH- dated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harold Knight Jr. of Asheboro. She earned a bachelor’s degree in recreation managcmenl from East Carolina University and is a phar­ maceutical sales representative for Zenith Goldline Laboralories. llie bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Md M n. B. )cny Vf vd oC Chutotte. Heeamed a b.nchelor's degree in politi­ cal sciencc from Easl Carolina Univer­ sity and Is a sales representalive for Roane-Barker Saling Medical and Laboratory Supplies and Equipment. Given in marriage by herfatherand brother, Christopher R. Michael, the bride chose Carol DuffySmiihwlckas maid of honor and Jennifer Anderson Martin as matron of honor. Brides­ maids were: Cynthia Dawn Ward, the groom's sister of Atlanta, Ga.; Sallie Williamson Smiihwick and Helen Lee Magner. both of Raleigh: and Valerie Ann-' Wonhlngton of Richmond, Va. Tlie groom’s father was best man. . Ushers were: Mark P. Black of Ra­ leigh; Robert Lyle Webster of Wilmington; Dave Edwin Parkes of Atlanta, Ga.; John Edward Smilh III of JacksonHole,Wyo.;aMJack Kendrick Talbert Jr. of Chatlo(\)|. After a reception at ihe Greenville Museum of Art, the couple went on a wedding trip to St. Lucia. They will be at homclnGrecnvllle.t FHno News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 -9 By Nora Latham Pino Corrcspondem Next Sunday at Wesley Chapel, worshipscfvlce willbe al lOa.m. Bob Dill, our lay leader, will be the speaker in the absence of Rev. Tammy Talbert. Special music willbeprovidedbyTom and Toni Horton. Sunday school wilj be at 11 a.m. The United Melhodisl Women held Iheir March meeting in the fellowship hallwithcighl members present. Presi­ dent Dewllla Smith presided. Toni Horton gove an interesting program on "Look At Ourselves as Missionaries." Marie Miller was hostess. Kalhy Ellis will have ihe April meeting and Marie Miller wlllbc In chargeoflhe program. I am very proud of my two grand­ daughters who both made the dean's list forthe flrslsemester. Audra Latham is a senior al East Carolina University and Kendra Latham Is a freshman at Elon College. They are the daughters of Jim andChinera Latham of Newport News. Vo. Jim and Chlnera spent the weekend with us. On Saturday we all went to Elon to see Kendra. She came home wiihusandspenlSaturdaynight. While we were at Elon we saw a double header baseball game. By ihe way. they won both games. They played Man: Hill. Chip and Ruth Essie, Rebecca and JeffhaddinnerwiihlheirparentsJames and Leila Essie, on Saturday night. Rebecca and Jeff were home from N.C. State for spring break. ' Horry and Ellen Rawlings hosted a St. Patrick's Day dinner on Saturday night. Ten people enjoyed the tradi­ tional com beef and cabbage and all the. trimmings. Adam and Emily Hill, students the University of North Carolina Charlotte, spent iheir spring break al home with their parents. Buddy and' Marcheta Williams. Cooleemee Seniors Leam About Mission Trip To Chile The Cooleemee senior citizens mel in the fellowship halt ofthe First Bap­ tist Church, March 11 with 27 mem­ bers and a visitor present. The meeling was called to order by the president. Prayer was said, followed with the group singing "On Jordan's Siormy Banks." The chaplain had the devotions, using Luke 19:41, "Chrisl Enters Jerusalem." Shehadjustretumedfrom a trip to Jerusalem. T^e mlnules were reod. ihe sun- I Scott-Adams Engagement Announced I Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scolt Sr. of Mocksville announce the engagement of ineir daughter. Deidra Betlne. to Charies A. Adams Jr.. .son of Mr. and Mrs. (W les A. Adams Sr. of Slony Point. ’ 'ihe bride-elect is a graduate of Starmount High School and attended North (^^lina Central University In Durtiam. She Is employed at Wachovia Bank and Ito t In Winston-Salem. P'.The groom to be is a graduate of Alexander Central High School and attended K ^hell Community College in Statesville. He is employed by Roadway Trucking and South Insulation, (contractor for R J. Reynolds), i Hie couple will be married April 13. M rs. Jo h n P atrick W ard ... w as L o u isa E lisa b e th M ic h a e l Center To Host Annual Spring BBQ The Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment and the Center Community De- vclopmcrn Association will have ihelr annual Spring BBQ April 19 and 20. Again ihis year, in conjunction with the Spring BBQ. the Center Fire De­ partment is sponsoring an Outdoor Work and Leisure Expo on Saturday, April 20. beginning at 9 a.m. with area dealers displaying various items, in­ cluding automobiles, boats, motor­ cycles, campers, lawn and garden equip­ ment. sports equipment, landscaping materials and shrubs.! Several dealers and companies will tc represented. Craft dealers are ilso welcome to set up for sales on thii day. There will be no admission for ibe general public 10 look over the disp^ys. Any dealers orcrifis people inter­ ested in obtaining inurm^ion on set­ ting up a display should call 492-5651. Flowers For All OccasionsStnkt WtHfrn t'enylh ud *U eJDnit CauMy Sisters II cf iHccksvllle ■M4-1782 \ 9& y iC e i C r a fts :] SUknowrr&FoUapCitatkoi cut linns, Bridal Velb&.Moit . W’tdding A Hectplion Rtnial Patkages > - 7Ub»(TM1U4.174I Ulery-Cheek Coupli Exchange </ows4f First Methodist ChiJrch MellssaDawnUIeryondBrenlNeal Cheek were united In marriage at 2 p.m.Satunlay,Marchl6,atFlrstUnited MeUKxiist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Edward BIggers officiated. The bride Is ihe daughter of Danny and Pamela Ulery of County Home Road,MocksvllIe.Sheisa I99lgradu- ate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed as a nanny. ThebridegroomlsthesonofDarrell and the late Cecelia Cheek of Winston- Salem. She is a 1989 graduate of RJ. Reynolds High Schoolund Is a ser­ geant with the U.S. Moiine Corps at Camp LeJeune. \ Given in maniageby father, the bride chose Jennifer ulery or her maid of honor. \ Jeffrey Lemons was best^n. and Gene Smith was usher. \ Linzy Lemons was floweigirl. A reception was held in thichurch fellowship hall. \ The couple will be at home u ’ ston-Salem. bWin- Saturday Computer Classes \ Offered on DCCC’s Davie Campus! Windof^s 95 • Windows 3.1: Introduction Saturdays, March 23-April 27 ^ u (No chasm April ' I. 9:00ajn.-l;00|^ Call now to reserve a space! , ^ ‘ " ' ‘ ' tUKUuiipaeamaUMej , . ' ' M rs. B re nt N e a l C h e e k ... m s M e lissa D aw n U lery DnUmC«nlrCojmnll; Davie Campus DavldHin County Communliy College 1205 SalUbury Road, Mocluvllle NC 27018 Telephone: 7 0 4 ^ 2 8 8 5 A G n o m e John Rogers, representing creator Tom Clark, will be introducing new; Gnomes on Thursday March 28,1996 from t; 6:00pm to 9:00pm B e t h ’s H a llm a r k N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r T V " ' ■ > ■ I shine mid Ireasurer’s reports given. Mike Omner from the Mocksville- Davie Rccrealion Department told of his trip to Chile. This was a mission trip. He told of the cuUutcs and living conditions. He also showed some slides.______________________________ The meeting adjourned with Uie singing of the club song. Prayer and thanks wen: said afler whichthegTDupwenllothediningarea for a coveted dish meal. The next meeting will be March 25. Carter-Holland l^ngagement Announced Ken and Jean Carter of Advance announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Amy Alyssa Carter to Brook Montgomery Holland, the son of Skip and Jon IJIplIand of Canton. 5 The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s (fcgiee with honors in nuuition with a minor in biology from Meredith College. V !• The groom to be is a graduate of Pisgah High School and earned bachelor’s j^grees in chemical engineering and pulp and paper technology from North Cw llna Stale University. He is employed by Champion International Corp. in ^ o n . ! [ Hie wedding is planned for May 18 at Fork Baptist Church. loin US for Leonardo da Vinci's “ L a s t S u p p e r ” A stirring, spiritual drama presented by the 13 Fishennen & Choir of Ogbum Memorial Urtited Methodist Church. .SUNDAY, MARCH 24 at 7:30 PM ‘:O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H j^ o te d O n H w ^ S a ^ A Reception Witf follow This Year More Than 2,000 Of Your Friends And Neighbors Will Come To Us For Cancer Diagnosis & Treatment All of us have at least one friend or neighbor who has been diagnosed with cancer. Fortunately, with early detection and treatment, most will survive. This year alone, we’ll diagnose and treat more than 2,000 patients at the Forsyth Regional Cancer Center. Treatments that combine technology, compassion and encouragement .. in fact, during the past five years more than 10,000 cancer patients from throughout the region have come to us for a wide range of treatments. One day, we will eliminate the causes of cancer. But until then, we'll continue providing the most effective treatments to help our patients live full and productive lives. ■ PORSYTHHOSHTAL 'V n c ^ lc t t c e o r Healing. The A rt o f Cariag.’“ ' ' I . ' 'm 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 21,19% D a v ie W o m a n H o n o r e d F o r 2 2 Y e a r s A s S e n io r V o lu n te e r By Jeanne Huupe Davie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl "It's a lot bcUer tlian silling annnul thinking'ptwr me'," suys Ruih l>n:s(on of her voliiniecr work at the Davie County Senior Center. Preston, who has Iwen helping with the meals pmgRun at the Senior Center for the past 22 years, was recently recogni/.eil as Davie Coiinty Senior Citizen of the Year by ihc N.C. Senior Citl/en Association and the local Chamber of Commerce. She said she hiis no idea why she w'on the award, "May be they werc hani up." she joked. Maybe it’s because she has been in the Retianl Seniors Volunteer Pnigram (RSVP) longer than anyone else in the county. When KSVl’ FieKl Supervisor Jo McClamnx-’k w:ls contactoil alxnn the awanl, I'rvston was the first person to come to mind, she said. Hut l*ivston is just plad to have the oppt>rtunity to do something. WTien Ingersoll-R.md iransfcnrtl hcT husband toMtx'ksNillc in 1 %5. she neeileil to rtnti Si>mcthing for herself and «as lucky enough to he in\ ited to volunteer at the Senior Center Nutri­ tion Site, she s.iid. IVeston said had wxYked in a neigh- K^rbotxl store w ith a dair> bar afler her > oungest child staned s*rhivl and later in a school cafeteria. In M(vksville. she put her e.xperience to wv»rk as a volunteer. Before his death, she even enlisted her husband's help after his feiirement - when he wasn i on the golf course, she said. WTien the program staned. only about five senior citizens showed up for lunch at the nutrition site, she said. Soon the program had grown to include about 80 dining at the site and more receiving homebound meals, but cuts made in transportation reduced those numbers to about 30. The food is brought in from Win- ston-Salemin large serving pans. Vql- urneers sen c from those, carry plates to those w ho are unable to walk through the sen.ing line and prepare boxed • fattinwrtn At 87, Preston said feeling useful has helped keep her up and going. Ruth Preston says doing volunteer work is (setter than sitting around saying ’poor me". the meals haveallbeen served. Pirsifo cicins the kitchen and washes iJ] the pans. She said she doesn't mind dciring up. In fact, she said it’s easier u> ^ Cfi alooe than to spend time dodg- icE«h«s. Presjon still woris in e da\ s a week alihojgh she no longer helps fill boxes {cf LSe homebound meils p«>cram unless ihere is a shortage of voluniesrs. Jusi like e\ er>-one else, she said, "1 am getting a vear older even- year.' But for the most pari, she said her job has not gotten any more difficult, especially as things in the kitchen have become more automated. At 87. Preston said life could get pretty tedious just silting home twid­ dling her fingers. In addition to her job ut the senior center.PrestonvolumeersatrirstMeih- odistChurehofMocksvillestraighten- ing hymnals, picking up bulletins that have been dropped, reflenishing cards and envelopes, etc. What she doesn’t finish Sunday af­ ter the service, she returns to complete onMonday morning. She'sbeen doing lhal for more than 10 yeaw. "It may not .sound like much." she said, "but I feel giMtd about doing it." Her volunteer jobs keep her preity busy, but she still llmls linie locrochel doilies luidChrismuisomanieiUs.wliiL'h she sells, and stalls every day with a brisk walk annind her nei^hlvuhiHHl. On da\ s w hen sho is tempted to k* Ur>, ihc it helps her w know that jcvwcoe is expecting her. '1 have just enjoved being useful and think that has helped keep me up and going." she said. Preston said she has made a lot of friends through the senior center and encourages others to volunteer. Tliey might not like the kind of volunteer work she does, but there is some placc they would fit. she said. She .said being recognized for her work is nice. Preston said her family is proud of her award and her volunteer work. "Ilhinkifl’mhappythey’rehappy," she said ofherfourchildren, lOgrand- children and 12 great grandchildren. Stw>v.ing o{{ the certificate and said maybe, by giving her a cl/’>clc. rh.ey were trymg to lell her lh;if lime i< running out. Htit if lliid liiipi>cn?. <shr siiid shr wnnis ii li» k l>ccim>.c she "wrai« riom working!. "I have livcti ii hm|>. time and linvo »vce»vevlrtlot."shesaid."ltd*vsn’lhnii me to give a little Kw-k." Cartner Earns Appointment James M. ‘■Mkkej * Conner. RCF. aruljseofMocks\ilJe.hasN«nni.'ned Arkansas nunacer for Wcolmen of the \\'orid Ufe In- ______________ surance Society. Cartnerreplaces Lan> Riggs, who was named East Nnnh r.irolini manager. The ap­ pointments were effective March I. Canner began his W’oodmen ca- in MccUvillf , In Januan 1^.^?. hr u-jif u-*5 arci maraira-iri Ncrti Circiliru;. nn j m Srpir;nit»cr 1 ww promoirJ U) S:rs^ C4ilifcimia'S:u’Ji Nevaia nuruicti. In FfbnuL':. the Home Offjre s'jiff in Omaha, Neb., as an assistant fieJd man* r^indinApriM»93. Preston has been working at the Senior Center nutrition site for the past 22 years. - Photos by JflmM Barringer reer m 1976 as a C aitner fieldrepresentative Beulah Prather Celebrates Her 80th Birthday Sirs. Beulah Prather celebrated her 80th birthday at Pleasant View Church fellowship hall, hosted by her children and grandchildren. I Many friends.] family and neigh­ bors attended. Mrs. Prather isi the widow ofl Sidney Pirather.and has iwo children: Mrs. Bobby (Shiriey)Lewisandj Marie Prather, both I of Stroud Mill Road. Harmony. Three grandchildren. Mrs. Jack (Roxanne) Hawks of Shattalon Drive. Winston-Salem; Mrs. Craig (Crystal) Salmon of North Meadow Road. Har­ mony; and Teresa Lewis. Western C ^lina Center. Morganton. Two ^t-grandsons and a greal-grand- .dwghter. to assistant vice president Canner and his w ife, Kaihv. have two children. Mike and Matt, and twx) grandchildren. The Arkansas state W located in Little Rock, Ark. Prather Hi! My name is Dustin Dwa>TW- Hunler, My birthday Is March 20,1 cekbniled my first birthday Sun­ day, March 17, 1996 at my House with a party given by my mom, Miss Exie M, Church. The theme of ihe party was Winnie the Pboh. Guest were sened Winnie the Pooh cake, hamburgers, chips and drink. Dwuyne Hould like to thank eveiy- one that aliendcd his party and also for all the nke gifts he received. Happy Birthday son! Love, mom and grandparents. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 • 10:00am - 2:00pm MONDAY-THURSDAY, A p til1 -4 • 3:00pm -S:00|Nli SATURDAY, April 6 • 11:00am - 1:00pm EASTER EGG HUNT SATURDAY, April 6 Cooleeinee Recreation Shelter • 10am Modnville Ricii Parli Shelter #2 • 2:00pm 2 yrs old ft under (Parents May Accompany & Point Out) 3&4yrsold S&Syrsold (Parents May Not Enter Area) 7&8yrsold 9ftup B r o u g h t to y o u b y th e D o w n to w n M o ck sv llle , Inc. & M o c k s v ille D a v la P a rk * ft R a c ra a tlo n McSwains Celebrate 60th Romance and lastingIovecanovereomcnianyobstaclcs.ascvidcnccd recently 1 by Richiird and Mildred McSwain of Coolccmee. who on Thursday, Feb. 29, t celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Prior to the anniverea^ Mr. McSwain was hospitalized.at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville, but was expected to return home In time for their celebration. However, hisconditiondid not allow this, so the transitional carcunit staff w\ Davis planned an anniversary celebration, complete with cake, punch, chips and balloons. Married in Davie County in 1936, Mr. and Mrs. McSwain have three children (one deceased), six grandchildren, six stcp-grandchildren. 15 grciU-grandchil- dren, and three great-great-gnindchildren. [Gouple Plan April Wedding ••’’ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Forest (Jack) Bass 'of 134 Carl Austin Road, Statesville, 'announce the engagement of their ^daughter, Tmdy Hayes Bass, to the Rev, Robert Joe Goforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goforth of r;Beechw’ood Farm Ro;id. Statesville. She earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education with honorsfrom Catawba College where she was in­ ducted into Kappa Delta Pi, the inter­ national honor society \n education. fc^She is a fifth grade teacher at I Inmiony Elementary School in the Iredell- Statesville School System. He received a bachelor’s degree from Lenoir-Rhyne College and master's of divinity degree from Lou­ isville PresbyterianTheological Semi­ nary. He is minister of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Both graduated from North Iredell High School. The wedding is scheduled for 6 p.m. April 6 at Bethany Presbyterian Church, Hwy. 21 North. Statesville. Wisromes Volunteer In Morocco -JohnL.Jeromeandhiswife.Miirtha. r returned from a month long volunteer h.iTOwion inCLs;ibljmca. Morocco, where Jemme »lrew on his numy years of Ijbxpcrience to assist people in the de- ’.S«lop5ng nation by fostering economic I "ielf-sufficiency. ^Z-rjerome served as a volunteer ex- ■^^iilive with the lutemational Execu- :4lve Service Corps (lESC). a private. ; non-profit, volunteerorganization that ; sends retired Americans to assist busi- I nesses and private enterprises in Ihe ; developing worid and the new emerg- ; ing denwKracies of Central and East- ' cm Europe and the former Soviet Union. IBSCs mission is to end the cycle of dependency by helping coun­ tries reach a point where they no longer need foreign assistance. Jerome's assignment came in re­ sponse to n request from a textile and ganjient company on Ihe improvement of its operations. He was selected because his qualifications closely nKitched what lESCs client was seek­ ing. Jerome recently retired from Na­ tional Starch and Chemicals as techni­ cal service supervisor. The Jeromes live at 117 Ruffin St., Cooleemee. Group Meets At K&WForLunch A Thursday get-together lunch at the K & W for reminising was attended by kin-folks. Margaret Collette Ed­ wards of WInston-Salcm, Thelma Collette Driver of Mocksville, Nell DriverTyndell and Louise Etchison of Clemmons. FrancesAtkinsonBeckand Patti Beck Newsome of Mocksville, Center Sponsors Lecture Series Beginning April II, the Davie County Senior Center will sponsor a series of lectures titled Davie Senior Citizenship. Various professionals from around the county will lead the.seminars, which aredesignedtodevelopbetterinfonned and more involved seniors in the com­ munity. There will be a wide variety of topics discussed to make people tttore aware of exactly how their county works, and how they can get involved in order to make a difference. This lecture series is geared toward seniors, but residents of all ages are welcome. Persons are encouraged to attend all six sessions. Call Ihe Davie Couniy SeniorCen- ter, at 634-0611. to register for Ihis lectureserie.s. There will be nocharge. Lectures will be from 10-11:15 a.m., which will include a chance fordiscus- sion, and a question and answer ses­ sion with Ihe speaker. April 11-North Carolina Govern­ ment and Issues Involving Seniors- Representative Jutia Howard April 25-History of DavieCounty- James W. Wall May 16-Local Govemment-Terry Bralley, Town Manager and Ken Windley, County Manager May 30-Law Enforcement and Community Watch-Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Police Chief Rich;ird Sink June 13-EducationalOpportumties for Seniors-John Tliomas. Davidson County Community College-Davie Campus Junc27-MakeaDifferenceIn Davie County-various human service orga­ nizations Bass-Goforth To Be Honored A covered dish lunch and shower will be held at the Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church, on Sunday, March 24, following the morning worship ser­ vice. in honor of Miss Trudy Hayes Bass and the Rev. Robert Joe Goforth, who are planning to be married on April 6. UAVIK CUUN I'V KN IKKl’KlSE RECUiUI, March 21,199^^ 11 I New Arrivals Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elden Mecham celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 3 at the Joyner Community Center in Harmony, at a reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Commer. Friends and family helped. Dustin and Susan Barnhart attended the guest register. .Selena Keaton and Ashley Whitaker serv’cd refreshments. Elden S. Meacham and Juanita "Iris" Hepler werc married on Feb. 23.1946 at O.R.D. Greensboro. USA Capt. Robert B. Weaver officiated. Both retired from RJ.R. Tobacco Co. in 1983. The couple have three children: Lavem and wife PhyllisofMocksville;Susan Bamhardt of Hamtony; Wayne and wife Grace of Honolulu, Hawaii. Tliey have five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a step-gninddaughter. They also cekbraled three geiterations of the amwd forces: E l^n of World War II. .son Lavem in Ihe Vietnam War. and grandson Matt of the U.S. Anny. Out-of-state special guests were Eddie Davis and Liz Hayes of Tennessee. CASSIDY , i Todd and Beth Co&sldy of M o c ^ ville announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, al 3:15 p.m. Fri­ day, March 15 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Katie weighed 7 lbs. 9.5 oz., and was 21 Inches long. She has an older brother. Sam, age 4. Patemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cassidy of Mocksville. Pa­ ternal greal-gnmdporenls are Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Graves of Mocksvillc. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mm. Bob Gandy of Beaufort. Maternal great-grandfather is Fred Hartman of Media. Pa. BLAKE Robby and Shelia Blake announce the birth of their son. Robert Wayne Blake II, on March I at 7:03 p.m. al Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 3 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Wanda Brown of Advance, and Bobby Brown of Lone Hickory. Patemal grandpar* ents are Geraldine Comatzer of Ad­ vance, and Prank Blake of Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc Kathleen Hilton of Advance and Dock Brown of Mocksville. LITTLE Greg and Beth Little of Advancc announce the birth of a son, Caleb Rider Little, on Monday. March 11 al Carolina Birth Center in High Point. He joins big sister. Bethany. 5, and big brother. Jacob, 3. He weighted 9 lbs. 4 oz. and was 22 inches long. A t IB e v ie r ly IH Iiills YoiU [ C ain i lEait llo ire R a lb b ilt IFooxdl! IIAoclcsville Statesville 704-634-1012 704-878-8811 If your stomach is (lying to tell you something, don’t ignore it! Stomach pain and discomfort can signal a wide variety of health problems, many of which are : easily treated with medication and a modified diet. At Statesville Medical Group. 'iovidc-«)mplctc4natmcnfrfot-inttstinal-disorders^m(litomach-dis< From excessive indigestion and gas, to ulcers and colon cancer, we have the training and experience to offer personalized care for fast relief of stomach pain. Our team of board certified GastroenteroloRists, Dr. Neil Kaaman and Dr. James Linnane, maintain fiill staff privileges at Davis Community Hospital and Iredell Memorial Hospital. We participate with most major insurance companies and managed care programs, and because we understand that an upset stomach can ruin more than just your appetite, we try to offer immediate appointments. Trust your gut and call 838-8215 for mote inlbtraation or to schedule an appointment. N eilK assm aii,M J). Fellowship (Digestive Diseases): Emory University School of MedicliHe Inrernship & I^idency: Yale University Affiliate/Danbury Hospital ’ ‘ Medical Training: Univenity of Pittsbu^ School of Medicine Jam es L iim a n e ,J rJ .D . Clinical Fellow (Digestive Diseases): Harvanl Medical School . Internship & Residency: New England Deaconess Hospital Medical Training: Danmouth-Brown Medical Program ^Engagement Announced ^;Kcnnelh and Joy Duncan of Advance announce the engagement of their jl^ghter, Joy Denise Duncan of Winston-Salem to Bradley Hoke Conrad of ^Jnston-Salem, the son of Douglas and Angie Conrad of Wiiiston-Salem. bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's jiSree in accounting and business odministration from High Point Univenity. :Sie is employed by Steve Bamey, CPA. Z^^The gloom to be isagniduate of Parkland High School and eomedabacheloi's ^ r e e in mechanical engineering from tlie Univcniily of North Carolina at^ I %fclotte. He is employed by Bums Aerospace. ' wedding is planned for April 27 at Christ Moravian Church in Winston^ SSlem." ' I Statesville M edical Group O ld Mocksville Road, Statesville (704) 838-8215-(704) ff«i-20U ( )l I I Ii; M . S n I I \l I/I I I I III M Ml \ I ( )l . J2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 IS e n io r T ro tte rs S h a r e O ld S u p e rs titio rjs t ITitf Senior Trotters met on March £14 for their monihly meeting. Z 'niercwercHmcmbersandSvisi- •-tors present. r Bill Searord, vicc-prcsiJent. called fthc meeting to order. Minutes of the iFebniary meeting were read and ap* Tproved and the treasury report given. 2 Scaford gave a report on the activi- •ties at the Davie County Senior Center ^and Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rec- creation Center. The Senior Mayfest l^vs’ill be on May 4 from I *3 p.m. at South 'Davie Middle School. Each club is asked to pick two people to represent themin the selection ofSenior Ambas­ sadors for the county. Tticy will take the place of the former Seniors King and Queen. Theclubvotedtogivelhe requested donation of $5 for door prizes at the Mayfest and also to give a donation to help with the expense of the Senior Games. Seniors were encouraged to take advantage of the many things the Se­ nior Center and Recreation Center has to offer the seniors of the county and especially urged the men onhcclublo' ''<« finit plucc with her "Prissy Missy”, lake advamage of liie special screening Nancy Tuiierow won second place with for prostate cancer by the Health Dc* partmcnt on SatuaJay, March 23. Following the business, each mem* ber wiui given a handcrafted shamrock topin on while they were told about the story of the shamrock. Members brought old sayings and swpcrstitiotis faimyeaniago. Some were mentioned and an; still thought about these days. Tlw e\citi«\g p;\rt of the prognin^ was the judging of the potatoes that each membcrhaddecorated. VirginiaEvans "Nts. Couch Potato" and Nannie Wil­ son placed third on her "St. Patrick’s Day Man". t'or tuncU, the group had a meal of pinto beans, potato soup, slaw, combrx;ad,deliciousdesseils along with coffee and cold drinks. Tlie next meeting will be April 11. Tlierc will be a brief business session befitrc i^winbers tnwel to Hamiony Cafeteria for lunch. Afier lunch, they will go to Linny'sMill. D a v ie S e n io rs P a rtic ip a te In O ly m p ic A rts There's more to the Davie County Senior Games than athletic events. I Panicipantscanwriteanessay.take a photograph, show off drawings and paintings, needlework. There is a large ^’oriety of categories in the Silver Arts 'competition as well. I "There is a lot of pn'de and satisfac- iion in writing a poem or essay or painting a piciure." said Hollis Smith. • Louise Stroud agreed. Advancc News "I am not the athletic type and have never participated in sports, but I do enjoy writing • poems, essays, mono­ logues,'' Stroud said. T ie Silver Arts division ofthe Senior Games gives me the opportunity tocompete withothers of similar tastes. "I also enjoy the perfonning arts. It gives me an opportunity to portray a fictional character I have created. known as "Miss Lizzie" and tell of her experiences in the real world, with which she has had little contact. "Sculptors, artists, photographers and those whose talent may lie in still other directions will all find a show­ case for their work in the upcoming Senior Games. I think you will enjoy the fun and fellowship," Stroud said. ThcperformersfromDavieCounty have done well In Senior Games. "When the Davie Counly Senior Chortjs won on the local level in Silver Arts competition, it made it a real challenge to goon to the slate contest." said BarbaraThoniton. "And what fun we all had In Raleigh." Formore informationortonjgister, call the Davie County SeniorCentcror Parks and Recreation Department. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Conrspondent ' As a writer of this column for many years I feel I would be somewhat re­ miss if I did not mention the death of my dear mother Hazel Sheek Shutt, affectionately known as "Mother Shun". We (my two sisters, grandchil- '<dren. and great-gnndchildren) feel blessed to have her for 99 1/2 years. She died at Autumn Care on March 15 after being a resident there many years. She was a life long member of Ad­ vance Methodist Church, joining at age 12 in 1908, and was a faithful and dedicated member, holding offices in the church as long as her health permit­ ted. §f. Center Ready For Spring &ith New Arts, Craft Classes • r Davie County Senior Center is into spring wUh a new arts ^ craft workshop, and new sessions of Uie "Write Your Life" class and the ^m n e ts to Advanced Art Class. ?Z*The technique of "sUk egg dying" . taughl OQ Monday. Match 25 fixrt 1-3 p.m. in the East Room of the Senfor Center. Learn how to create a new: look for your Easter Eggs. Stu­ dents will need tobringtheirowncggs, fclssors. and a towel. The cost is S2.50 {6 cover materials. Pre-rcgistration is r^ulred and space is limited, r'rilie "Write Your Life" class will r^m e on Monday. March 25 at 1:30 txiHrin the Rose Room. This six-week i^ lo n will guide students through the ^yyearsofadulthood. Weeklywrit- ing assignments are designed totrigger rrKmories and to help the students pre­ pare their work in an organized format. Newcomers are invited to join. A minimal cost of S5 covers materials. There is no charge for previous stu­ dents. The class meets on Mondays from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at theSeniorCen- ter. The Beginners to Advanced Art Class, taught by Glenda Beard, will also begin on Monday. March 25 from 6-8:30 p.m. in the East Room. The class will run for 8 weeks; however, class will not be held on Easter Mon­ day. Aprils. Offered for all levels of skill.studentswlllbeinstnjcled in pen­ cil. charcoal, pastel, pen and oil, and watercolor. Tliecosiis$35. Call the Davie County Senior Cen­ ter at 634*0611 to register for any of these classes. Friends and loved ones paid a great tribute of her over her lifetime with remembrances and visits, even after she was confined at Autumn Care. An outpouring of love and concern was shown during her death and funeral with many people coming by offering condolences. A debt of gratitude and appreciation is owed to these wonder­ ful friends for their support. Wc feel a grcat loss in losing our mother and friend, and will always miss her, but the memories we have to cherish will live forever. God was so good to us in giving us a wonderful mother. Now she is at peace with Him and basking in His love. Brenda Burton gave her husband Ken a surprise birthday dinner at the Methodist church fellowship hall Sun­ day, March 17. celebrating his 60th birthday, A large crowd of family and friends attended. Albert and Nell Poole spent the weekend in Columbus. Ga. visiting his sister Margaret Mize. Naylor Vogler returned home from Forsyth Hospital on Thursday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mary Bcrridgc of Winston-Salem and Sadie Grt)ss of Pfafftown were Saturday visitors of Recie Sheets. Family Singers Present Concert Tlie Covenant Families Singers will present a concert on Sunday, March 24, at 6 p.m., at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. A love oflering will be received at the closc of the concert. The Covenant Families Singers features the White family from Concord. Fotir Corners News By Marie While Four Conwrs Coirespondcnl The WMU of Courtney Baptist Church entertained the BYW Monday night at the fellowship building with a salad supperand fashion show. Every­ one enjoyed it very much. Mr. Ronnie Smith of Georgia. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Mrs. Batry Smith is recovering nicely at home afier surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have relumed home, afierspendingthe weekend atthebeach. Ryritans Selling Easter Hams ;; The Farminglon Ruritan Club will be taking orders for barbecued hams fdrEaster. :;youiiiayofderwholeham5alJ4.50 pw.pound or chopped baihecue ai $6 pw.l»juiidr0tders may oe piaced by callmg Baliy Smith al 998-3286, or Neal Essie at 998-0800. Orders must be placed on or before March 30. The barbecue is to be picked up at the FanninBlon Rre Station on Fridav. April 5 by 3 p.m. I &uple To Celebrate Anniversary ;hpmer rarks ana Kuby Draughn HayK of Richie Road, Mocksville. N^Ucelebrate their SOth weddinganni- v^iiary with areception at the William R; bavie Fire Department on Sunday, M i^h 24, from 2-4 p.m. i-hiey were married on March 2, Gema News 1946 in Yadkin County. The couple has one son and daugh- ter-in-law, Frank and Jerrie Hayes of Yadkinville,twogranddaughters.Jerrie Elizabeth (Libby) Hayes and Laurie Victoria Hayes. ^iJo hn "Cain” Godwin ( ^ a Correspondent J was at a stock sale yesterday. No r ^ a n livestock sale. JuslbecauscI a tic doesn’t mean that the mayor ^ ’t keep in touch. By just scratching my head I accidentally bought a calf. Blank goodness some one bid higher than me, I don't know if Icould gel that cjlF house trained. I asked Ron M ^aniel If those cows were the size to clean. He laughed and said, "John jwclean a fish, not acow, you butcher kjMwr Either way I think I could of sOtlsomeofihosecowslifeinsurance. ^ .^ y b c just some animal frighl, |>-If you have traveled down Cana any day this week, you will of H^ced the orange bags along Ihe side Of Ihe road. Many thanks to Roy Tay- Wforthehelpwiththis. Ipickedupso ^ y beer cans I wondered if Barney wrnld call the Revenuers to check it ^ jf itils were Mayberry. Eaton Farms is sponsoring a USVBA (United Slates Volleyball Association) team. This team is really good. Their first tournament was in Gastonia on Feb. 17. and they won it. The second game was in Davidson and they came in second. The last game they played was in Raleigh and they won it also. The Eaton Farms team is now thcnuraberoncscatcdteam. Greg Eaton is the captain of the team, and the other players are Richard Dunn, Mike Grey, Jeff Hollificld. Bill Neel, Lois Blomberg, Chris Hedgecock, Lane Newsome, and Tim Maloney. April 131& going to be the finals in Chapel Hill. We got the apple trees.trimmed up wiUi the help of Chip Essie. Do you know what wate^sprouts are? I do now. Happy belated birthday to Oneida Merrell. Happy Birthday lo Dianna Ijames and Melanie Adams. Spiritual Resources: Prepared For Spring M ohw dEakaw Bear Creek Baptist Church Dear God, as we have come through a winter of extreme cold with ice and snow, we thank you (or Ihe signs that the season of spring is near. We are mindful of your power as the trees begin lo bud, and the bulbs push their way through Ihe partially frozen ground. The color of green must be your favorite color as the pastures and lawns begin lo change as if you painted in green every night. Yet the signs of the cruel weight of the ice are still evident in the brokeness of thousands of trees. Those who were not strong were pruned in natures wisdom, to make room for the seedlings ol another generation, Thankyou (or Ihe fallen forest trees that will make lumber (or houses, fence posts for the fields, fire wood for warmth, and more places lor the animals and insects to burrow and live. Thank you lor reminding us how little and helpless we are, and help us to see devine wisdom in the seasons of nature. We confess we do not control the creation, nor should we. We pray that we would be good stewards o( this wonderful earth upon which we are passing pilgrims. Help us ' to remember our time is limited as Peter said, “All men ate like grass, and all their glory is like the flowers of the field; the grass withers and ' the (lowers (ail, but Ihe word ol the Lord stands forever,' Our Father, may we make the spring o( 1996 one lo plant many seeds in the earth and in Ihe hearts and lives c( those near and far. ■ May we nurture the sprouting life, and give time and devotion to those seeking maturity. May we love Ihe fallen and by our countenance giving reassurance that you are a God of forgiveness, renewal, and restoration. May the coldness of the winter not Imitate our feeling for those in Ihe last years of life, but may we always bring spring and loving hope to those nearer etemlly. So,dearLord,thankyQutorspring,butalsothankyoufotwinters of life that prepare us for a new season, a new faith, new Images of whal can be, and thank you foryour strength that enables one lo glory in the newness o( every season of living. Amen. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s BuiLOEiis su m r “TagMtwrW aDoKBttttr" South Main StiTMt 704-8a«-W ^EAFORD- LUMIEII COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 R«dFouit,Brakw 1307N.MllnStrMt Mock«vlll*,NC 27028 7 IM * U 4 m 7 9 7 ~ 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (704) n J. p. GREEN M y i i M e Q o , , IN C , MakMsolDAISV FLOUR W* Cuitom Bl*nd DtpotSt, Mocktvllto.NC 7IM34-2m EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vlltoy Road MOGlnvill«,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFnELOUMHER ftPAUEfCO. ROUt«6,BOXlS3 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-4I2-S569 HnWanl R B A L T T HHItdal* ProfMtlonal Puk Highway IS* t M l, Advanc* _______m m j m _______ CAUDEU. lUMlER COMPANY 182ShaakStraat Mockavlila.NC 27028704-834-2107 FUUERWEUNNG ftPAlRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFPCOCO.,NIC. UtnuttclunrO f HMlrSHonequlpmmt In The Hillsdale Community Routal Advanca,NC 27006 010-008-0103 J C E . ROREBHUmAKE 5431 Hwy. 158*Advance. NC 27006 (910) 998-1987 MUSGRAVE NUGNMEftllNN. Ballay Chapa! Rd. Advanea.NC 27008 0 1 0 -000-2001 TheAllenFann Lessons • Training. Boarding Open Shows .Hauling fiChlUnn\Lessons" I J«ldiono«lMockavito.NC(Toqia«-»m ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUmr ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 - }3 f a l t e r N a th a n ie l D u lin t Waller Nathaniel Dulln, 65, ofl 60 Iwler Street, Mocksville, died Thur^- i|^, March 14,1996, at N.C, Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem, after a [ftod of declining health. /;BommDavieCounty.hewasason oMIma ljarac.s Dulin ofthe home and 1^ late Charlie Dulin and was a 1950 t^iluate ofCentral Davie High School. A U.S. Anny veteran, he was fomicrly (^ployed by Fiber Industries, Rumple Auto Sales and Wayne's Body Shop. I Surviving.inadditiontohismothcr, im!2sons,WarTenN,DulinandBanon J, Dulin, iMIh of Advance; daughteni, Tawana Dulin and Sharma Dulin, both qf Advance; and a sister, Annie Laurie Dulin of the home; a number of nieces and nephews. ; Funeral services were held March 17, at 7:30 p.m. In Ihe Morrison- Studevent Funeral Horae Chapel by ifie Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial followed March 18 at I p.m. in National Cem­ etery in Salisbury. ■ ^Memorials may be made toSl. John AMEZionChurchBuildingFund,P.O. Bos 483, Mocksville, NC 27028; or lo Keys of Faith Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 334, Mocksville, NC 27028. iia z e l S h e e k S h u tt Hazel Shctfk Shull, 99, died Friday* march 15, 1996, al Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. She was bom Aug. 29. 1896. in • •Davie Couniy, to John Wiley and Maude Hendrix Sheek. She was the oldest member of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church, join- ingatage llShewasamemberorthc MolhersSundaySchoolClass and was sccretiuy of the class for more than 50 years. ■ 'she was preceded in death by her husband. Walter M. Shuti, In 1973. ’’ Surviving are 3 daughters, Edith s. Zimmerman of Advance; Ruth S. Colletle ofWinslon-Salemand Willie Bess s. BennettorMocksville;9grand* Children; 19gical-grandchildren. : Funeral services were ai 3 p.m. M:uth 17.at Advance UnitedMelhod- Church with the Rev. Dennis iMarshall. Elder Eugene Bennelt and Harold ZimmermanolTlciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. \ Memorials may be made to Ad­ vance United Methodist Church Sanc­ tuary Fund, 158 Underpass Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. D a v id H e n r y W o o d r DavidHenryWoodJr..55.ofUx- mgton,diedearlyThursday,March 14, 1996. at his home aHer being in declin* itig health for iwo years. ;; A memorial service was held al 11 n.m. March 16, at Grace Alliance ^hurch by the Rev. Dan Chisholm. : A native of Iredell County, he was t^ie brother of Ann Holmes of Ad- >5mce. B e n H o w a r d ten-Howardr-lOl^ Wash.,fonncrlyofDavieCouniy,died Sunday, March 17,1996, in Spokane. ^ He was bom in Davie Counly July 23,1894, lo the late Kelley and Lula toward and was a retired fanner. J o s e p h D w ig h t A llr e d Joseph Dwight "Joe” Allred, 73, of Shenicld Road, Harmony, died late Tuesday, March 12, 1996, at Davie Counly Hospital. He was bom in BuMinglon Aug. 9, 1922, to \he late William Stanley and Rose Hope Granl Allred and was first tenor wiih the Oak Ridge Quartet. He sang wih the origintal Wally Fowler Oak Ridge Quarlet thal later became the Oak Ridge Doys and ihe Oak Ridge Quartet. He had been an upholstererwilhSmithFumilureCom- pany and was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church. He had served as u ^taff sergeant and radio operator in the U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by a son, Dwight Allred. Surviving are his wife, Louise McDaniel AltrcdQfthehomc;2daugh- ters, Joan A. Colaci of Florida and Charlotte Allred of Harmony; 2 sons, Melvin Allred and Ricky Allred, both of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; a sis­ ter, Gladys Myers of Holly Hill, S.C.; and 3 btotheni. Rev. James Allred of New London. Sam Allred of Greens* boro and Bobby Allred of Tennessee. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. March 15, al New Union United Meth- odistChurchwithlheRevs. Billy Jarretl, David Rollins and Shelby Harbour of­ ficiating. Burial rollowedinlhechureh cemetery. S a llie G o fo r th P e n n in g e r Sallie Goforth Penninger, 82, of SheffjeWRoad, died early Wednesday moming, March 13. 1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Iredell Counly, Fcb.9,1914,toihelatcThomasCarter and Ulala Sales Goforth and was a retired LPN from Davie Couniy Hos­ pital. Prior lo that she had been with Lynn Haven Nursing Home, now Au­ tumn Care of Mocksvillc. She was a graduate >of Davidson Counly Community College LPN De- payment had studied nursing at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. She was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, William Burton Penninger, in 1992. She was also preceded In death by a son, Henry D. Penninger; a daughter, Carolyn E. Penningen a sis- ler. Nora M. Salmons; and 2 brothers, James and George Goforth. Surviving are 2 daughters, Chris­ tine P. Kalish of Kemersvllle and Pamela McDaniel of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; 2 sisters. Jelta G. Swaringen of Concord andCarolynLCasierofHedrick,Iowa; andabrother,ClydeGoforthofMncks- ville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Leland Richardson offi­ ciating. Burial followed in City Me­ morial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be considered for -Mock&vill<^Fipstft»KbytCfiai>€hurch{— 261, S. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. J o h n B u n y a n C h a ffin JohnBunyanChafnn,87,ofWagner Road, Mocksville, died Thursday af­ ternoon, March 14, 1996, al Meadowbrook of Davie at Advance. He was bom In Davie Counly, Nov. 12,1908, to the late Joseph Clouse and Doni Richardson Chaffin and Wiis re­ tired from Link-TaylorFumitureCom- pany in Lexington with more than 50 years of service. He was an avid gar­ dener and member of Ijames Cross­ roads Buptisl Ouirch. His wife. Hazel Blackwelder ChafTln, preceded him in death. July 9. 1993. Survivors includc2daughiers. Ruth GaitherHelcnRalledge.bolhofMcKks- ville; 2 sons, Joe Tommy Chaffin and Hjirley "Josh" Chaffin, both of Mocks­ ville; lOgrandchildren; 13grealgnind- chiUlren; a great great gmndchild; a sister, Edna Gilmore of Siler City; and a brother, Adolphus Chaffin of China Grove. Funeral .services were conducted at 2 p.m. Mareh 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ben Mull and Bud Brawley officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Ijames Cmssmads Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to ihe Cemetery Fund of Ijames Crosswads Bapiist Church. 728 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Shady Grove To Be Featured On PBS The PBS show "North Carolina Now" is scheduled to feature Shady Grove Elementary students' produc­ tion of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27. The station is on channels 4 and 27. Channel 6 on Friendship Cable. H K O O k H i i ) ( ; i ; ( i O l J I’ K K iK i: K.i\(.i: 9 9 8 -7 H IT (7 'K I8 ) 'coT’B°0righi0'’ “P’ ' ^ m iL C O V E R lN O S % ^/oO fr ^ SUNWORTHY Come by and visit our newly renovated showroom and meet our Interior Designer Sandy Leonard Younger! C A U D E L L L U M B E R & B U IL D IN G S U P P L Y 162 Sheek SI. • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2167 A n n o u n c in g the fo rth c o m in g book D a w ie C o u n ty H e r ita g e IV o rth C a r o lin a V o l. I . A new Hblory of Davie County b soon lo be publUhedI Entitled, Davie County Heritage • North Carolina Vol. 1. The book will emphasize stories of Davie County people, along with places and events. Each family household will be invited to submit a FREE family story and picture. Printed by Walsworth Publishing, Ihe book will be similar to books from Anson, Richmond and McDowell Counties, NC. The Davie County book will be a 9” x 12** beautifully hardbound,' collector's edition, available on a presale basis. A n informational meeting will be held on l\iesday, March 26 at 4:00 p.m. al the Western Steer, 1-40 & 601 N., Mocksville. The public is cordially Invited to learn how to be a part of the history book. For further details, phone (704) 452-7600. tie was preceded in death by his wife. Pearl Howard: a daughter, and 5 fctotheis. ; Surviving arc 2 sons; a daughter; and several nieces and nephews. ; A graveside service was held in Spokane March 19. J u lia S . R u b in ; Julia Irene Spalding Rubin, 74, of Mocltsville, died Tuesday, March 19, 4t Forsyth Memorial Hospital after be- thg in declining health for six nwnths. : BominRaymondCity,W.Va,Aug. 22, 1921, to Clarence and Bertha iMelton Spalding, she w m a home- ^ e r . She was,a volunteer at Brock Senior Center and a member of Ad- ianceVFWLadiesAuxiliaryandYad- tin Valley BapUst Church. Her hus- 6aiid, Ernest Rubin, preceded her in ^alhinl988. i Surviving are 3 daughters, Phyllis kulp and Virginia Smith, both of ^ocksville, and Patricia Matthews of Boone; 3 sons, Robert Rubin of Charleston, W.Va,CharlesRubinand Roger Rubin, boUi of Mocksville; 12 iraridchildten; 5 great grandchildren; jid^ a half brother, William "Bill" Farmer of Scott Depot, W,Va. ? funeral services were to be con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiaUng. B a r t k y R e e d D a v is Baitley Reed Davis of Altamonte Springs, Fla., died Thursday, March 14, at his home. A memorial service was conducted March 20. at Altamonte Chapel of Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home with Dr. Donald L. Harris olTiciating. Surviving arc his wife, Romaine Davis of the home: a son. Reed Davis of Corpus Christi, Texas; 2 grandchil­ dren; 2 sisters, Jan Brewster of Shel­ ton, Conn. and Debbie Furches of Mocksville. B e u la h M a e H a w k in s Beulah Mae Hawkins of Winston- Salem died Wednesday. March 13, 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Oct. 29,1926 in Mocksville. she was the daughter of the late Coro Carpenter and Charlie Carpenter. She was wifeof the late Heniy HawkinsSr. and was retired fromThomasville Fur­ niture Company. She was a member of St. Stephen Baptist Church. Funeral services were held March 19, at 4 p.m. at St. Stephen Baptist Church with the Rev. Joseph R. Samuels ofTiciating. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Hershey’s Easter Pastels Millionaires Egg Shapad Box • 10.6 01. Sugar Fraa Mllllonalrat $3,69 SAOQ Jelly Bird Eggs P la in , S p a c k M o r S p ic y Traditional Easter Egg Coloring Kit 88< Instant Egg Art Shrinkwraps 2 /*1 Rm m ’s P a a n u t B u tta r E g s a C a d b u r y C r a m * E g g a 3/»l Russell Stover Candy • Hallmark Cards ■ Party Supplies Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 S a t 8:30-6* S u n 1:30-5 F O R F A ST E R S E R V IC E ... CallbYMr Refill FrtKriiitlcu And CoDKBvOwDrtvc-TliniWlwlim WstectplAn Malor Drug Carts IndiMllngPartnMrt Foster Rai 495 Valley Road *11^ ichDn locltsvllle, NC • 1 lie Co., Inc. Phone: 704^34-2141 U4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 free Prostate Screenings Offered At Health Department 5 "If il would help save one life, I >ould encourage men to be screened Kgujarly for prostate canccr," says ‘^w is Savage of Davie Counly. '■i I A rcUred miniswr of the Churches ■^f Christ. Savage was diagnosed with iproslate cancer in 1993. r Maintaining a positive attitude as -his trcatmenls continue, Savage helps jslhers by volunteering for Canccr Ser- •vices. Inc. In that role. Savage has assisted with health fairs and screen- jngs, und discussed cancer prevention various locations such as Davie High School. Ingersoll Rnnd and Sam tee. "The best advice I cun give to other men is to have regular checkups or screenings because as men age, we may eventually face situations that in­ volve tl^e prostaie gland," he says. Prostate cancer is fourth among the top five cancer sites, based on 1994 U.S. canccr incidence rates, 'flie other top four cancer sites are lung, colo­ rectal, breast and cervix. Nationally, the number of prostate cancer cases continues to rise particularly among African-Americans. To help in the early detection of pmstate cancer, there will l>e a fa*c prostate screening on Saturday, March 23. at the Davie County Health Depart­ ment from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Men, SOyears old and older, or men in their >IOs with a family histoiy of prostate cancer are urged to attend. No appointment is necessary. If you would like to sched­ ule a reser>ation. call Healtli Connec* tionsat I-800-933-4568. Hie screen- ing will take about 10 minutes and will include a prostate exam, a PSA blood test and aconsulation. 'riie scrcening js sponsor'd by the Davie County Health Department. Cancer Services, Inc., Davie County Department of Social Services and Davie County Hospital (an afTiliatc of Camllna Medicorp, Inc.) Currently, 34,000 North Carolin- iansarediagnosedwithcancercontrib- uting to the 1.25 million cases in the United States. Make time on Saturday. March 23 to attend the screetiing. Reservations will be acceptcd until 5 p.m., Friday, Match 22, by calling Health Connec­ tions at 1-800-933-456H. or walk-lns will be accepted. American Red Cross Offers Classes At Davie Office ; The following classes are available at the American Red Cross Center In pavie Counly. ■ All classes meet OSHA require- pients and daycare requirements for the state of North Carolina. You must pre-reglsterandpay the fee priortothe course date. There will be some read­ ing to be completed prior to the course date. : Reglstrationisonafirst-come,first- ^rve basts. ,* Formoreinfomiationcall(7(M)634- 1347. ‘ - Aduli CPR, 4 hours, $26. certldes participants to assist adult victims of choking, breathing, or cardiac emer­ gencies: March 26, Tuesday, 6-10 p.m.; May 4. Saturday. 8-mx>n. Community CPR, 6 l/2Iiours.S35, certifies participants to assist adult, infant, and child victims of choking, breathing, or cardiac emergencies: March 16, Saturday. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; May 7 and 9, Tuesday/Tliursday, 6-10 p.my6*8:30 p.m. Infant/Child CPR. 5 hours. S28, certldes participants to assist Infant and child victims of choking, breath­ ing, or cardiac emergencies: June 15, Saturday, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Community First Aid and Safety, 9 hours, $40, certifies participants in the skills for rescue breathing, first aid for choking, CPR for adults, children and infants and caring for life-ti>reatcning bleeding, sudden Illness and injuries. Successful completion will result in 2 certificates: Community CPR (valid for 1 year) and Community First Aid and Safety (valid for 3 years). State requirements for daycare can be met by completing this course: April 27 and 29, Saturday/Monday. 8 a.ni.-2 p.m./6-8:30 p.m.; June 13, 17, 18, Tliuisday/Mondayn'\jesday,6-l0p.niJ 6-8:30 p.my6-8:30 p.m. Standard Firit Aid, 6 1/2 hours. $33. leaches the essential skills needed to handle first aid emergencies imtil professional medicalcare arrives. Tills course meets tiie Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) requirements forflrst aid training. Successfulcomple- tlon will result in 2 certificates being earned: Adult CPR (valid for I year) and Standard First Aid (valid for 3 years): March 19 and 21. Tuesday/ TIiursday.6-l0p.m./6-8:30p.ni.:June 22, Saturday. 8 «.ni.-3:30 p.m. Babysitting, 3 hours. $20, for ages 11 andup.leambasicbabysittingskills, and participants need to bring a doll or stuffed animal: May 18, Saturday. 9 a.m.-noon; June I, Satutxlay, 9 a.m.- noon. Big 19”Color T.V. • on Bcroon menu uvwut• picturo prororonco control ommu• Hash back• sloop timer 2rCokir;^^ TiVi withAudio S Y s n m i ||lliE»S.llli • cotor picluro-inpicturo• surround sound capability •ZDQ'-NghconUastINVAR picturo lutw • comb filter• royal oak cok)r tlnlst) Washer & Dryer Laundry Pair Heavy Duty ^ 6 CYCLE WASHER I' • i J• 3walortovclsetoclions ------ —---- “• 3 washor/rinso temperatures 5CYCLE DRYER • autornatlc dry control dtying• 3temporaturo selections• huge door opening tor easy kuding iT he^H s Only’^ iUlan Charged Witf) DWI, Hit And Run After Accident COOLEEMEE-ADaviemonfaces four charges after a hli-and-run acci- deni Saturday on Midway Street. Michael Ray Lail wascharged with DWI (.13 Breathalyzer), hit and run, ^ving while license revoked, and obstnicting and delaying an onicer. According to a report by Officer W.H. Joyce, a car had been abandoned on Midway Street aAer it had been dnven onto, damaging a yard. After calling a wrecker to have the car removed, someone came to the scene saying it was their car and had been running hot. said Chief Tim Wooten. The car had two flat tires and other damage from the accident. Woolen said, adding tkit-Joyce no- ticed'a strong odor of alcohol on the man who said it was his car. Lailisschcduledtofaccthecharges May 9 in Davie District Court. HMltawflNMlB)! CLEMMONS, NO • (910) 766-0021 SpKltlklng /It Ifie Design, Sales, InstaHatlon and Service of; • Horn# Theater» Television •Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems • Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) With this page on your first purctiase. FREE IN HOME SURVEY SHORT ON CASH? WE CAN FINANCE! nc/iClfltstMtttUUIfltM n „ 1 8 ” Dish Ir 3 Remote Control Basic System While Supply Lasts *489* Programming Sold Separately WE WILL INSTALL YOUR DSS FOR AN EXTRA CHARGEMocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 5 9 C o u r t S ijii- if o D o w n to w n M o c k s v ill* ? N C (704) 634-58 1 2 Authorized Cellular Dealer lM iW )il£ P L A C £ ,IN C . ^6(MkimmunlGattons ceienraies its new name by offwing new customers 60 free full months*, and activation fee Is only *3.60/ •‘New line o( service and 12 month commitment required. Subject to credit approval. Offer good ritirough April 14, 1996. Offer limited to certain rate plans. Free local minutes applied alter package minutes used, beginning with first full month ol service. iWinutes must be used in month they are applied. Customer will not receive credit lor unused minutes. Choice of extra battery or leather carry wHh the purchase and activation of Motorola Flip Phone. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC lakes Difftrancel HOURS: Mon-FrI 8am-5pni Sal Pam-lpin 704- 634- 2626 DAVE AUTO PARTS191 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2151 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 - B1 Invades Dirtyvaler An attisl could liave conceiv­ ably palmed a portrait wilhoul once having to ask someone to remain still..... Tfiat is until some friends and yours truiy stam­ peded into Dirtwater Fos last Friday nigiit for a nigiit of Karioke. Melissa Agrillo Leading War Eagle Soccer Team Brian puts Our crew pranced eonll- dentiy into litc ehcesy establish­ ment full of questions and anticipation. But as soon as wc found our way to some vacant seals, wiiich was ringside to the stage that would later be the center of entertaining singing, I knew the value of the dollar just lowered....drastically. Wc chose the front tables, ignoring the regulars that know the waitresses on a first-name basis, just like any group of obnoxious and enthusiastic youngsters would. You could sense the doubt in any of the Dirtwater Fox’s staff. "Here's trouble," they were probably thinking. By the time that everyone's food nicely digested, the siww began. No one would argue that myself anil a microphonc doesn't exactly go hand in hand. Many would suggest that I stick to other hobbies such as softball and shooting some hoops. Well, you're right.1 look Ihe stage with a couple of guys to sing (Is sing a good description?) a couple of tunes. It bore the earmarks of elephants waltzing to rap music. I was just hoping that the noise level would pick up so no one could actually hear me. Maybe a Milli Vanilli imitation wniitil ly It'i- lv:l itpsrriplionj't--- my intentions. ' But we were there to let il all hang out. The wine and cheese crowd had suddenly turned into hysteria. Students can relate. Two Wins Open '96 Campaign By Brian Pitts Davie County Emcrpri.« Rcconi If Davie County's vanity socccr teams nist two matches of the season resembled a melody, then Ihe tune would have to appropriaiely' be named "Mcli.ssa's Tunc." As in Melissa Agrillo. ThescniorsIrikerpacedthcWar Eagles in two convincing wins with Ihree goals anilfourassists. Davie defealcd Statesville 5-1 at Davie on March 11. Two days lalcr,' Davie won al North Iredell 3-1 in a ragged affair. For Ihe week, five other War Eagles joined in on Ihe winning verse with goals. Megan Callahan scored two while Greichcn Umbergcr, Jill. Evcthanll, Therese Guslafsson and Callie Biiiley each had one goal. Davie conlrolled Ihe ball in both conitsis. outshooling Ihe opposition 65-12 on its way toa 2-0 stall. "Ninty-five percent of winning is based on whopo5scssihctxillniorc,"Co:K;hPcteOaslarson■wid. "We showed that we could do that. Socccr isalot likeb.xskclball. Youcounleraitackagainsi man lo man defense. "By far. we'rc moving ihe ball beticr than tieforc (ihis season). We'rc Iciiming evcryd.iy." Al home against Statesville, Melissa Wooldridge and Everiiardl assisted Agrillo for two of her three goals In Ihe game. Her other conversion was unassisted. Davie held IheGteybounds loonly four .shot attempts while ihe War Eagles tried 35. "That shows where the pressure was," said Casiafson, who is in his seventh year. Al North Ircdell on Thursday, Gustafson wit­ nessed some masterful work by his ofTense on two occasions. Agrillo assLsted Guslafsson for a header. "It gave me goose bumps to watch it," Gustafson ■said. "It was a beauiiful goal." Later in the match. Agrillo was involved in anolhcr classic. Sire dished lo Bailey for Ihe score. "One of the prellic.sl goals fve ever seen." the coach sard. "It was a zig-zag, not .siraight down Steve Robertson (left) watcties as Fred Willet gives Sports Writer Brian Pitts Ihe Turt)oSlot Challenge for the new batting glove Willet Invented, being marketed in Advance.- Photo by Robin FtrguMon T h e T u r b o S lo t Ihc field. Wc went up the edge and ended il with a long cross." Davic ouLshot Ihc Raiders 30-8. However. Gusiafson was never al ease during ihe match. "Thcgamcsccmcdcjo.scrbccauseofthcphysical nature of Ihe game." Wooldridge contributed with an assisi in each match, and Everiiardt hod one in the opener. Davie’s next three malchcs will be at the high school. West Ircdell invaded Mocksvillc on Monday. Then the War Eagles start the conrer« encc schedule with South Stokes on Thursday, and a nonconference match with North Iredell on Friday. •*nK: varsity rosicralsoincludcs Irene Aoslond, Brandi Bogcr, Laura Brown. Tammy Cope, Kathryn Jackson, Lindsay Koflce, Page Steed, Roxanne Steele and Jodie Slone. MLZkm Takes Tide By Brian PIIU Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Ml. Ziot\ is the church league bas­ ketball version of a riptide. You might keepyourheadabovcwatcrfora while, but sooner or later, you're caughl in the undertow and drowned. Ml. Zion put Liberty torest70-59 in Ihe Mocksvlllc-Davie Parks and Recreation's championship game last Thursday night at the Brock Gym. Il was Ml. Zion’s fourth tournament title in five years. Liberty won the regular season with a 7*0 rccord. and Mt. Zion c lam e d ; second'With a 6-t nuik. Liberty won the head to head matchup in the regular season by for­ feit. M l. ^ o n was out foe revenge in the title game, and Liberty could not wield Mt. zron’s dom inance oa backboards and clutch frec-chrow shootingdown thestretch was too much for the smaller, pesky Liberty team. Mt. Zion outrcboundcd theregular- scason champs 46-24, and made 20 of 30 free throws for the game and 14 of 19 in the last four minutes. Liberty stuck around by making eight 3-point shots - four by Brent Wall - to Ml. Zion's three. And Liberty converted 76 percent (13 of 17) of its frce-throw opportunities, and all eight in the first 20 minutes. Mt. Zion’s mjun objective was to smother Wall every lime he touched the ball. The ploy worked, somewhat, holding Wallto6*for*18shoo(ingfrom the floor, but he still had a game-high Mfra ByBrimPitb Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord It’s contagious lo say the least. Woke Forcsl,NonhCan)linaGrcensbaio,High What is class like when they And out that a substitute will be teaching on a particular day? Then the whispers stoned from the management. "Get this crew outta here," they must have been saying. - — But what motive could they claim'/ They promptly came up with ii liimc excuse in my opinion. "You've already had your threc- soiig limit," Ihc man in Ihe thrce-picce suit told us. : We retaliated by tossing those threats right onto Cherry Street. They countered by doing absolutely nothing. Who's probably paying this month's power bill, anyway? •. Wc were the straw that sUmd the drinit. You scratch my back and wc will scratch yours. I learned years ago. Needless lo say, the show went onandon.... , Wlut a night. I dennitcly plan to go back....soon. ;, Whal can we possibly do for an enc6i«? Ninety percent of all players grip the batS‘=:^'reTo:7c:iie;^;: TohearStcvcRobertsonandFrcd T U * h ittfifS m O f f i gloves. Nearly every high a’bounds. Despite allofihe attention, Ubeity's 3-pointspecialisl still managedtoscorc by knocking down 8 of 11 free throws. Liberty’s center Josh Ward banged WillPl tfll it, it't thr grrntfa.lhing.'iOllUM)! bUi^^hull (cam that aavancea in~ ( » n s i s t e n t a n d g i v e t h e m m o r e c o n f i d e n c e . '''« ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - Fred Willet, glove Inventor Slcrswholikctowcarolhcrnamchiandbaiting gloves just for the flashy colors. since sliced bread. And they're not alone. TurboSlol Hitting Gloves arc spreading across the country like the plague. Robertson (president and stockholder of TurboSlot) and Willet (vice presi­ dent) have brought the gloves on the scene. Willet. a fundamentals fanatic, has been involved in baseball for o w 40 years. Afler inany years of triarand’errors he has" invented the glove thai improves grip, power and strength, bat speed, control of the bat and ihe distance that one can hit the bail. This is no gimmick. 'Ihe United Stales and Europe have caught the fever. Little leaguers all the way up to the major leagues arc using them. Local high schools and men and women soflball teams. What's even more mind-boggling is 13 of the top 25 college baseball programs and 10 of the top 25 college softball teams are already wearing them. What do the gloves do? Maybe the best question is what don't they do? "They will immediately help you hit the ball harder and farther." Willcl said. '’You gain more bat speed and power and control." How? "Because our gloves give you the leverage und resistance (wiih the hands) which arc the keys 10 power and speed," Willcl said. "Our hitting gloves make players instantly stronger. "It's impossible for anybody to grip ihe bat incorrectly." Willcl has spent hundreds of hours studying hitters. He wondered why so many talented players Just weren’t hitting up to their potential? 'Ptc reason that Willet came i^p with was simple. "Ninety percent of all players grip the bat wrong," he said. 'TTie gloves make hitters inorc consistent at the plate and give them more confidence." Willcl is convincing. "Why do your players buy those expensive new lightweight bats? They want more bat speed. What do all hitlers want? More bal speed, power and control. "Our gloves give them this....instantly." "If you want to look good in thcscorebook, ihen weorourgloves," Willet said. "If college coaches and pro scouls eared about looks then they w’ould ask for a piclurc. What’s in the scorcbook is whal they really want.!* Robertson's office in Hill^alc h^ been flooded with tnail from first-lime users. Jose Alvarez, former player for the Atlanta Braves, is the spokesperson ftx* TurboSlot Hitting Olovcs. "They are the best gloves that I have ever seen or used," Alvarez said. "From ittajor leaguer toa little leaguer, you must hold the bat in the proper place to have maximum strength. "Thcseglovcsallowyou to not only hold Ihe bal the correct way,but will also assist you in exerting the most force throughout the swing." A 9-year old from Oklahoma had ihese comments. "Thdnk-you for sending me the new TurboSlot hitting gloves." young Kevin Ketner said. "I have tried them out several limes al the bailing cages and I think the gloves ore magic." Wake Forest head baseball coach George Greer said: "I have found il to be one of the finest batting aids on the market today," Greer said. "1 encourage the use of this particular batting glove." Parkland's varsity baseball team has been one of the most successful programs during the ’90s. Coach Scott Humphrey is a believer. ''Fourycarsago,westmggledoffensively."Humphreysaid."Wcbaited.26S osateam.The next ycarwiihbasicaiiythcsameplaycrsDurbatting average rose lo .365 (with the gloves). "This past season, with almost 60 percent of our lineup using the glove, wc batted .405." University of Missouri’s head sofiball coach Jay Miller said: "Wc have been very impressed with yourTuiboSlot hitting gloves. "They do a great job in allowing our players lo achievc the proper grip that / PItMt Sec Hitting Gkm-Pft|tB3 Plessc See Mt Zioa - Page B3 WorthtMing... Senior Mtliiu AfriUo netted in dvce'goals and four assists in Davie's two wins over SuuesvUle and North Iredell to kick off the' socccr season.^ Sophomores Loum SftttlaM , andNlkUDmidsoatookhonwihe' gold in Iasi weekend's volleyball tournament in Virginia. Ibey bodi play for the Yadkin Valley lunior Olympic Volleyball Association, their squad to^ rust out of 36 teams. ' ; ; Freshman Victor PWtl could not have started his junior vanity , biueball career any belter. The : leiUundcrthiewano-luUaBgdnsl . Suuesvlllc lasiTuesday inthe too win. He was one hit liatter away from a perfect game. NitiUt roittr belted a three- nin honwr in Davie'tjunior vanity ‘ win over Nonh bedell. Davie hM . i>nlyalkiwedfivcninsitsfintlhne : ■wins. , , ■ • SeanGacnctt'tjuniorvanilyms cet team hu'ihui-ow three oppo-;' nentt by i comUncd ll-Ocoum; | . KiMm rm rn lad O m |mU ragalnitSMaville: ’ ........ . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 Baseball Team Looking For Improvements Heading Into CPC Schediil ty Brian Pitts )avic Couniy Enterprise Rccord Davie has won six of ihc Iasi nine Central ‘icdmonlConfcrencc baseball championships, )Ut the Iasi Jwo years have seen the War Eiigles 'lipjustablt. And the retooled engine sputtered out of (he ;gate In ’96 as the War Bgles dropped three of four to open the year. ;• "Anytime you go 1-3 for the week, you're not happy," David Hunt s;ud. who has staded his 17(h year as head coach. "We did a little bit of everythinj! (wroinj). "Too many 'LV and not enough 'Ws'.'* ' It's not time to push the panic button just yet, but the conferencc schedule does start this week for Hunt and his viirslty boys baseball team. Davlc lost on March U. 84 to perennial power Slamiount nt Davie. Tlie War E;jglcs bounced back lo win at Slale.sville 9-6. Then Davie traveled to Indcpetidence last Satualay for a doubleheader. And the Patriots look Ixith, the first by a count of 6-2 and the nightcap 11- 5. In the opener, starting lefthander Mike Youngmnintotroublcinihelhirdinningasnve Patriots crossed the plate for a 6-1 lead. Davie pushed one run across in the fifth. SophomotvShane Allen Icdoff the Inning with a double. One out later. Jansen Keene'.s gmundout scored Allen for Davie's last run. Davie struck first in the top-half of the first. Timmy Gilbtvath was hit by a pitch. Keene doubled him home for one of his two RBIs. • Young ended up going three innings, giv* ing up six runs, four hits, striking out two and walking five. Sophomore Justin Dnmghn re* lieved for three shut-out innings of work. He allowed two hits, struck out one and walked two. • Davie only had five hits. DM David Daye went 2 for 3. Allen, Gilbreath, and Keene e;ich ; luid one hit. ! Inthe.secondgamc.Indepcndenceexploded 1 for six runs In the second inning for n 6-0 lead. ' Senior David Whitaker was roughed up In Ihc i Patriot rally and lifted for Phillip Rogccs. Timmy Nonnan mopped up in the sixth for one inning of work. • Davie scored one run in the third ami sixth innings. It bmke Io()se for three in (he fourth. Daye. who ledolTand played right field, had a one-out single. Allen was hit by a pitch to Ignite the rally. After Keene re.nched bdse on a em>r. Andy Ward singled and Jeremy,Helton doubled home two runs toclimb kick tq within 7-4. : - But three Patriot runs in the bottom half did in Davie. • Rogers only gave up one earned mn In three innings. He struck out two. 1 • Helton had two doubles to lead the War ' Eagleoffense. Daye. Drnughn. Whitaker, Poits and Caleb Whitaker e;jch had one hit. Davie Breaks Into Win Column Davie found a way to win in eight innings at Statesville last Tuesday ultcmoon in the midst oftempemtures hovering inthe 30s,eventhough the War Eagles trailed 3-0 before the offense woke up. Davie pushed one run acrv»s in the sixth. Then the excitement began. With Davie d^wn to its last three outs. Allen led off with a walk. One out later, David Whitaker also walked. Then the next batter was retired to put Davie in n hole. Heltondoublcd, Rogers drew the third walk of the inning and Potts singled home one run. After Gilbreath walked. Keene doubled home the fifth and sixth runs, and Davie led 6- 3 going into the Ixutoin of tlie seventh. Statesville rallied off of Davie's Drnughn to tie the game and force an extra inning. A walk and an envr put two runners on. A single, followed by a double, tied the game. Davie addc*d three insurance runs in the top half of the eighth to preserve the victory, An error and two walks later, Hcltoii'i eame through witl^ a iiit lo break the tie: RgSe^;’ added another RBI hit. Keene pitched tiK last three innings his firsi win of the year. He struck oul allowed twoeavncd nms In ihe proces-C^ started and went four, and he domini' eight strike outs before tiring. • David Whitaker, Helton and Pottslcd two hits apiece. Helton and Rogers three RBIs. Davie lost the opening ganw i Slamiount 84. Tlte Rams put Davie In a hole eaxly! scoring live runs in the second. Davie brighte.st moment in the sixth by scorin^ji* Whitaker started and was hurt by errwjj, pitched four Innings and allowed five tut& none of them wcreeamc*d. Starmouni diily five hits for the game. ' I Ward and Potts had two hits apiece. W^r Eagle liack Tsams Operi| Season With Three Big Wins DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996-B3 ' I It was ha/(X)kos vs. bows and ar­ rows in Davie County's season open­ ing track meets lust week. Tlie lethal baziwkas klongcnl to Davie. And to add Insult to the War Eagles’ opponents, tlie lx>ysandthegirlsci|ually blew away their foes to start the year with 3-0 records. The War Eagle girls did their dam­ age for Coach Scott Young without one of their stars. Allison Foil is ex­ pected back soon from a leg injury. "She will be a big plus for us." Young said of the junior. Freshman RaynekkaGregory came infirstintheshotputagalnstStannount and Wilkes in Yadkinville, and second against South Rowan. "I'm real pleased with Gregory," Young said. "I'm pleased with all my freshmen." Another freshman,Tiffany Vaugh- tcrs, comc In Tir&t in the longjump. Junior Latosha Lyons took first in the 100 and 200 sprints, and she also had a second-place finish in last Thursday's match at South Rowan. "I'm real pleased with Vaughters," Young said. "And Lyons Is doing a gcxxl job for us. (Liiurie) Desch and (Sidra) Ledford arc showing leader­ ship as distant runners.” Lishaunda Collins, a sophomore, had personal bests In (he discus and shotput. 5is well. Young is anxious to .see how his girls prefonn against the cream of the crop. "We won both handily," he s;iid of the 91-40 win overStanuount. Ejist Wilkes only totalled seven points. "But the key will Iw next week." Boys Team Cruises Cary Powers boys cruised past Slannount and Eiist Wilkes by 98 points. Stannount and East each had only 15 points. *'lt was freezing cold." Powers said. "But no one complained and they wanned up properly. I'm real pleased because nsc ha\ e a lot of gu_ysnvlj6 haven't ran tnick since junior jii^T .1 "1 think they surprised themsclvt's. We still have a long ways to go. We ha\’c some seniors who have never riiu !• and a lot of underelassmcn have irii'>^! proved." Tavis Brown, a senior, ran the trip.le i jump for the first time. SeniorTakahire • Mataunaga drew praise from’PoWers' for his long jump, high jump ind- hurdles. "(Garick) Hill and (Dan) l^Wa'riis; had real stmng distant nins,;(Ja.sbn); StcK’kert had some real gtnxl sprints,'-! he said. . : -: Davie routed South Rowan 98-47 : In the first Central Piedmont 4-A meet: of the young season. "Our throw'crs are getting; better • ever>'day,"Powerssaid."We'reasweli • balanced as I've seen in my sixl^i^:,- We have a long way to go beforciwi/ can compete on ihe next level:. "But we can be good." Mocksvtiie-Davfe Parks and Recreation fifth and sixth grade regularseason basketbail champs wemth0CooleemeeM0gic. They are from r ^ t. Joey M//fer;8ecor)d row. AfanBost, D.J. Hayes, Phillfp Robinson. Cody Wright and John Miller; 3rd row. Neil Rice, Luke Phelps, Micah Harris and Thomas Parsley: back, Head Coach Ruslin Harpe, Assistant Coaches, Melinda Richie and David Wright. Not pictured, Michael Taylor. R e - E l e c t ALL A M ERICA N FORD-M ERCURY T i m e t o w a r m u p t o o u r p r i c e s o n t h e s e h a r d t o J i n d v e h i c l e s . S p e c i a l P r i c e s ,- Super Rebates, ~ a n d a l o t m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y ! 1996 MUSTANG COBRA • Mystic Clearcoat Metallic, Black Leather, Mach 460 Sound System with CD Player MSRP $27,485.00 SACE $26,9775.00 1996 EXPLO RER, All Wheel Drive, XLT, Willow Green with Saddle Leather, 945A Pkg. Trailer Tow Package, V8 Power MSRP $30,210.00 SALE $28,450 1996 F250 SUPERCAB 4X4, Bright Red with Gray 40/20/40 Seats. 7.3 Turbo Diesel, 5 Speed, All the Options. MSRP $30,337.00 SALE $28,172.00 D o n ’t M a k e A 2 0 M i n u t e M i s t a k e - S h o p U s L a s t S p e c i a l S a l e O n 4 0 S e l e c t U s e d V e h i c l e s we PROM ISE A QREATDEAL - WE DEUVEft WHAT WE PROM ISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ Mockavlllt, NC- TWO U lnulf From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1“Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” C a r l B O O N R e p u b l i c a n for I D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s Dear C itizens, It has been m y honor and pleasure to serve you as a Davie ' -: County Com m issioner for the past four years. W hen I first ran fo r o ffice, you w ere very supportive o f m y cam paign. Once again, I would appreciate your vote and support. I believe strongly in a business approach to governm ent. We alw ays need business Individuals w illin g to volunteer th eir tim e and talent fo r the betterm ent o f th eir community^ S I am proud o f Davie County and its great q u ality o f life . 1 w ill continue to w ork hard to m aintain th is in our country. I w ill continue buflding new partnerships w ith the private '' sector, and lo cal, regional, and state governm ents. I am excited about Davie County’s fu tu re, and together we ! w ill make a difference. Sincerely, C arl Boone Steve Robertson Is president and stockholder of TurboSlot. Robertson and Willet discuss strategies (or spreading the word about their amazing product. Hitting Gtove Marketed From Hillsdale Continued From Page B1 m arc looking for oa the bau. and to keep their strcnsth and power behind the bat Ihioughoui their swing." The gloves are sold in pairs due to Ihe research showing that Ihc two gloves work together lo provide Ihc desired effecl for all batters, said Rob­ ertson. Hie only rctail outlet that is selling the gloves Is Bocock Stroud in Win- ston-Salcm until additional stores are established, acconling to Robertson. Bui players can also purchase the gloves dinecily from TuttoSiol Spoils in Salem Center at 9984076. Tic gloves are ofTered in youih and adult sina and arc made of high quality leather and are black in color. TIk retail prices is $29.93 per pair. Fred Willet spent years working on the invention that makes It. Impossible to grip the bat Incorrectly. Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Prescho^ A loving Christian atmosphere where learning is fun Tuition reduction fo r enrollment o f more than one c h ildp Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION? Whal one event more than any other demoostrales Ihc superiority of Jesus over all other so<alled mesaiahs or propl^? (Last Week ^ Answer: Peter denied Christ 3 times but rebounded and u’flj used by God to preach the first gospel sermon. Ref. Mark 14-67-72: Acts2:l4‘. n iB H iiM m B O M im u c o u B s ro N iw N C B c o in s t., VISIT THE JEMCHO CHUIICH OP CWinr • NOIHWKMWUTWML*Locaied ai the comer of Junction and Jericho Roadi Former Atlanta Brave Jose Alvarez Is spokesperson for TgrboSlot hitting gloves. A 9-year-oU from Oklahoma calls the gloves magk;. - Photot by Robin F«rgutton Looking For A Clean PreOwned Automobile At A Fair Price? Check Our Selection! Cmtiniied From Page B1 u ^y inside for 17 poinls and seven rebounds. -:MI. ^lon was led by a lowcnng fr^tlinc. Big men Craig Andrews. Adioinc Dalton and Tory Anderson had 16 poinls to lead the way. f Andrews made sure Mt. Zion main- larnedaworkingmargininlhcllrslhalf bjEputting in 12 of his points in the caily going, including iwo3-poinlcrs. fHowcver, it wasLitwny whichcame slu in g out of the gale for a 6^ lead. ivto minutes into the ilrst half. Ilicn Andrews staited to assert him­ self. He scored lOofMt.Zion'sfirst IS points to pm his troops up 15-13 half­ way ihrough the half. Ml. Zion ended ihc half on an 8-2 run and led 30-25 after 20 minutes of action. A 6-2 spun to Stan the second half gave Mt. Zion Ihc working margin it needed. But. Libcny would not go away. Wall’s long-range 3-point shot, and father Billy's layup lo finish a fast break cut the deficit to54-48 with 4:46 to play. Libeny's Travis Foster nailed a 3- poinler from the wing and, suddenly. Libeny was showing plenty of life, trailing 55-51 with three minutes left. The next couple of minuies proved lo be the diflerence. Liberty was forecd to foul as theclocked tick^down, and Ml. Zion hil 12 of 13 fire throws to ice the game. • Mt. Zion had plenty of help from lhcsupportingcasl.RoyBushhadeighl poinls-all In the second hatf-and one 3-pointcr. Ray Peoples, seven; Kenny Patton, five; and Keith Peoples, two. The champions were coached by Rodger Dale Peoples. C A R S 1994 GRAND PRIX mUGKS 1963 CHEVY S10 • For Libeny, Billy Wall netted eight poinls, thrw reboundsandonc 3- polntcr. Foster added six on two 3- poinl shots. Craig Michaels had four and four rebounds. • Ml. Zion’s T.A. Andcison and Libeny's Randall Ward ewh made cameo appearances in itie gome. pavie GoHers Capture Eaily Season Wins Paid Political Ad by Catl Boon, Candidate For Davlo Coimty Boaid ol CommlsstonersT PDavie County's golflcamhas made a» Imcrcsling rccipc out of its three nonconrcmice opponents last week to the *% season. •' The War Eagles made cupeakesout 6fsiatesville,WestDavidson and South Ir^ell. jlhey clubbed all three opponents h j an average of 20 strokes. i DaviedefealedStalesvllIc 146-166. lien the War Eagles tan away frotti West Davidson l59-n7.Twenty-four hours Iater,DaviedownedWesl David­ son again 170-192, and South Iredell , cOTc in last with a score of 193. £ "I'm real pleased with our develop- nient,'' Seventh-year coach Randall ^ Wai^-sid. But Ward is cautious about getting too excited loo quick. On Monday, Davie look on powerful Salisbury in Rowan Coumy. "Salisbury is the dcfending2-Astate champions,"Watdsaid,"ondtheywer* Ihc runners-upthe yearberoi*. We will find out how we n^atch-up.” Ward took eight golfers to all three contests, but only his top four would detctminc the outcome. ”ll gives everybody a chance to play," Ward saidoftakingeight. "Then I can see how everybody will do under .pressure later on in Ihe year. Right now, I have about five wt» arc estab­ lishing thcni-;lvcs as my lop five." At Statesville in the 20-8troke vic­ tory, Davie's junior Sean Boyd led the way with a 34 on the 36-par course at TwinOaks. The chilly temperatures couldn’t stop junior Chris Tomel, who shot an even 36. "He's really playing better than anyone right now," Ward said. "Tomel is vroridng hard and I like his attilude." Junior Joe Harpe and senior Justin Tayloreachshoia38. In Ihe second match against West Davidson at Lexington's Sapona couTse,Tomelh9dhissccondconsccu- tive even par elToit with a 33. Boyd closcd out witha3g.SoiihonwR Gary Biaolabizeskihada4l andDrewCaiter shota4S. In Davie's first home match at Hickory Hill last Wednesday against West Davidson and South Iredell, Harpe led the War Eagles to victory with a 40. Again Boyd finished in the top four wilha4I.TayIor and Will Hegcutllied scores of 43 and 46, respectively. •Other notables: Versus Statesville, Biaolabruski shot a 40. Clay Jones, 41; Junior Jeff Robertson, 43; and Carter, 46. At West Davidson, Haipe and Hege netted a 46. Robertson, 49; andJoivc3,S2. • Junior Chris Evans, senior Bran­ don Mills and sophomore Miehael Jones round out the iremainder of ^pavie'i squad. 4dr.Aii Options Extended Cab 1994CMURO 1993 FORD RMK3ER 1N3CAVAUER 1992 FORD F150 2 Dr. Red Ext. Cab 39,000 Miles 1993 DODGE INTREPID 1992 FORD F150 44,000 Miies Short Bed. XLT 1993 MERCURY CAPRI 1965 DODGE Convertible WorkTnick 1992PONTUC V A N S BONNEVILLE 1993 FORD CONVERSKM - 4 Dr. White Super Ciean 1992CAOILUC 1991 CHEVY ASTRO 4 Dr, Leather Nice Conversion 1992 CROWN VKTORI*LSfiSgJtPEMaiVECAflS Ali Options 1966 PONTIAC 1992 DAYTONA IROC PARISIENNE Super Sharp Car Lo(»l One Owner, 1992 OLDS DELTA Clean 4 Dr. 37,000 Miies 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1998 CHEVY SPRINT Diesel. Good Miies 1969 EAGLE PREMIERE RUM PLE A u to S a le s Sm Oin Rumpto or/toy OnHig/m 10» N. Sallabury St • MoctoW/if, NC 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 ; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1^ When The Weather Gets Warm The warm temperatures in early March were just what the ... coaches ordered for spring sports practices at Davleschools.Temperatures in the60s made soccer prac­ tice for the Davie High School girl's varsity team (above) a little more bearable, as it did for the North Davie Middle School team (right), shown getting advice from Coach Mark Maser. Seventh Grade Tigets Fall To West Rowan In Season Finale South Davie's scvcnth-gfadc boys season camc to a crashing end losi week when West Rou’on eliniinaicd ti>e Timers 46-36 in a nrst>round con* test in l/ie Piedmont Middle School Confcrcncc loumaincnt. Coming in. West Rowan’s Dull' dogs were huge favorites^ considering ihcir convincing 23-point win earlier in the year. This time it was a dIfTcrcm story as South (M I) hung tough. It was a to* tally diffcfcm South team if you take away the first quarter. TlteTi^ersoutscurvd Wcsl29-26in the tosi }H minutes, but unforlunaicl>' for Coach Jerry Callison, his troop.s found that llw early dcficit w;vs much. In an age of win nl all cost No one can blame Callison for ab.'»ndoning the first priority when it comes co;iching. Discipline is sometimes ignored. Callison sal out one of his stars for the first quarter. His team suffered by^ falling behind 20-7. However, the Tigers, the J 2ili .seed, shaved the lead to six by iiatnin)c. und they played on even terms in the fourth against the No. 5 seed. Dut the Bulldogs autscorvd South 10-6 in the final six minutes to ad­ vance. "Wc n\issed one starter in the first quarter,” Callison said. "Tliat’s why they got out to a eomfonahlc leivd. But you have to comc to proeiicc to play. "Wc still had our chances. Wc cut the lead to one by ihcend of tlie third." That's when ihe luming point of llie game Kx)k place. Willi .South trailing 33-30 with under U) seconds remain­ ing in the third, the Tigers missed an easy opportunity, and West mccddown court to throw up a desperation 3- pointer from halfcourt with one second on the clock. Tltc shot fell and instead of imiling by otw. South was ikiwn »\x. *'I was not pleased but we played tlieni better this lime,” he said. ScoitieCnimp had a team-high 13 points to lead three Tigers In double figures.BcnialDavlsaddcd 11,Includ­ ing two 3-pointcrs. and Mikey Arnold had 10. Nick I*ropst scored two. • Cmmp w;ls the leading scorer on the year with a 8.3 average. Davis, 7.2; PropM, 5.3; Arnold, 3.7; and RodTenor. 2.8. N o r th D a v ie S c o i M R e p o r te d I n c o n p e ^ i I It was incoTTCCtly reported liut wc^l^ lhal North Davie Middle School h4d| defeated Erwin 52-23. Tlie Wildcats actually had beaiinl Corriher-Lipc, and lost twicc during I the season to Erwin. League Softball ^ Signups Underway I Mens, women and church leagiw sofiball signups have began. > All teams interested .should call the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recre­ ation Dcpartmcmal634'2325unliltl^ March 29 deadline. ; SoHbail Tourneys H i^ A softball tournament will be held on March 31 at Rich Park for men ai^ women. * Both tourneys will bedoublcelin^' nation, and the entry fee will be $110. Contact Darrell Steele for furtl^r details at (910) 998-2302. *: ^ Lone Hickory Rec.pepC Taking Softball Signup Lone Hickory's Recrcation pep:^- ment has started taking sigiiu^s f^r womens and co'cd church ibftb^l teams. ■ Lust year’smen'steams will begivcn first priority this year. If any slots are available aficrthedeadlinc, then teatns will be accepted on a first comc. firM- scr\’e basis. Call 463-4532 to register by t^ March 31 deadline. Baseball Clinic Hel(( The Davie American Little League will have o prcseason warm-up clinfc on Saturday, March 2,9 and 23 at tl^ Davie Youth Complex. *• Boys with the ages of 9-10 wijj work to improve their baseball skiljs from I0a.m-I2p.rn.; 11-12,1 p.m.-3 p.m.: 13-15,3 p.m.-5 p.m. Davifc High ScIkx)1 coaches _ Hunt, Jerry Walser and Pat Miic. „ will be the instnjctiirs, along withNorih Davie’s coach Chris Callison. *. In case of inclcnient weather! tlic clinic will be Iwld in the North Etavfe gym. There will Iw a $20 cost fweatS player. , For more infomiation. contact |tuj|l (634-3210) or Jimmy Sink (91(M63: 5940). • • Top Team Edges South ln(k)nferenoeToum^ By Brian PitU Davie County Enterprise Record • South Davie's seventh grade girls, the No. 9 seed, faced eighth-seeded J.N. Fries last week in the first round of the Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence toumameni which was hosted by J.N. Fries. ■ Tlie Klll^.ll^ Wolildbeciiiiiigly liulT~ ahorrw-court odv wtage against oppo­ nents, but that certainly did not affect Coach Sheila Tribble's giris as they embarrassed J.N. Fries in the middle quarters to win easily 34-22. But waiting in the wings was top- seeded Northwest Cabarrus. And the W ^ors showed why it W9n the rcgu- laiTS^ison by Jumping ahead early and rolling to a 32-22 victory, a loss for ^uth Davie that ended the season. ; "We had a teiriflc season,” Tribble said. "It was a team effort all the way. i could not ask for better attitudes to work with. We have a powerhouse on the rise for (Mary Ann) Edwards next year." ; In the opener. J.N. Fries surprised 'theTlgers(6-7)witha7'41eadafterthc Tirst quarter. I; Maybe it was the wakeup call the ^Tigers needed because they were never jthc same. South struck for 14 poinU in |the second and the Knights were held •to just two. But that was just the beginning. ThcTigcrsshutoulJ.N.Fries7-0in •the third and eventually won by 12. *. ShelbyMichaclsledallscorerswith [l4 points, which matches a season- rhlgh. ?: ''WcrcalIycamcottslrong»’'Tribblc 'said. "Shelby took off in the second ^ ’with slit points. That was a rcaIIy%ood run. It was unusual for us to scorc like that in the first half. ”ln ihg lhirtt_Wft.playgfL)Lifeal^tQ--- fense. Just an outstanding game." KaiicBemhardt scorcd six andcon- trlbutcdforthe llthtimein I3games. Mary Jo Hood added five. Kim Hilton and Stephanie Hepler had four each. Amber Carter had one. Takes KoarTiut UfTigers South Davie ran into a rock-sulid wall in last Wednesday'ssccond-round matchup with Northwest Cabamis. The Warriors used a strong first quarter to win by 10. South played on relatively even terms with the regular-season champs m the last three quarters, but a 1()tI_. spurt right out of the gate was toomuch for the Tigers. "We played a really good game." Tribble said. "They're just better than us. Wc knew it would be a fight from the beginning. But not a bad game. They atv very strong, tall and physical. "We were going to have to be at the top of our game to have a chance. My only complaint was the first quarter. They just shut us down." Northwest held a comfortable 20-9 lead at the half. South shaved one point olT the lead going into the final quarter, and then both teams scored six to finish the game. So in the final three periods. South was only outscored 22-21. Michaels and Carter led the way wiihcight points apiece. JessicaBivins added three. Hilton and Ashley Hanes had two and one, respectively. • Guard Michacls ran away with the scoring title with 95 points on the year and a 7 J average. Bcriihardt, 5.5; Hood. 5.l;andHilton,2.6.7 T h e H e a t P u m p is a C a rrie r, i _ T h e ^ r r a n t y is F re e ! Purchase a qualiiying Carrier heat pump and get our 5-Year \Rimnty.^ a $395 value, forFree! Plus-a 'fen-Year Compressor ’WafrantyL-— TECH 2000 HEAT PUtVIPl FREE 5 YEAR WARRANTY * Energy-efIlcientcoolingaiuptol3S.E.ER. * A S39S retail value (Seasonal Enttgy Efficiency Ratio) Lower energy bills (savings up to 40%)_______________________ TNs oflw valid only at partdpating daalart. Ofl<f«0ifttA0flt30.tW6.Super quiet operation 5 yean of pant tnd labor at oo cost. to y o u _______________• • PIti*-10 year compressor Vfe^reThcli^sideGuyl AM«r r.5S Aianting avtftM on 11 S.££A or Mwr SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC /7(U I C a ^ - C C C a Richard Shows - Owner ' J W a a BBErjlET seH w SBw paint Supreme Odor F k ^ Latex Paints SERVISTAR carries a complete tine o( Odor Free paints, so ^ won't have to stop livif\g in the rooms you've bem painting. ^ YourChoice •1 2 *Cil.* , 'A' / I / / A' • Primer & Sealer M 2 " GoL* Ceiling Paint • Primer It Sealer YourChoice *16^ •SatinClon 'EgpheR C A U D E LL L U M B E R CO. 1 6 2 S h e e k S t . • M o c k s v i l l e . N C • 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 S u p p o r t n n v i r C o t i i i t y S p o r t s D a ile lM t iu e BASKEIBALL cot DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 - BS S u p p o r t O a v io C o i i t i t y S a n d E k ttric C o flp j 1(.VancounratCtmtand 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 Y o u r L o c a l, N on- P rofit E le ctric C o o p e rative Working To Improve The Area In Which We AH Work. . Sew ing 'Davie County J a r Over 50 ‘years ».Cl6ve(artdatutahCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Ave. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mock«vlll«. NC 1 , 2 , & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 601. Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N.. Cooleemee, 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40. Mock«-ville 634-7797 T.M^nletfyNhMukee 1. (NBA) Denver etBoeton l ^ y w i w a n t i s w n a t y n jg ^ iM a iep»lwg C a iiii Hwy. 101 N. - IHQClM¥tll». HC [man’s » Fertilized llm a n ’8 Home Fuel D elivery CoolM IDM , NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 tiV aicoiK w atliK lIm , yO G LER 1 & SONS funeral Homc- WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 9.AltantietChertolle Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 WiHieeboro 8L • MockevWe. NCInter. Hwyt. 601 ft B4 N. OwtudU Opt^fdlKfJatkM ortan CLASS RINGS O N S A I i E ! /IR T Q IR V E D ' For a limited time only! SHOP NOW AND COMPARE]Prices start at: N n llo W a l- M w l MockuvUle Siladlum O SerC M Insm r.il, I'm m m j H E WNNINGJEAMS EACHWEEiAWIN... GONTEST^ULES 1. Anyone can Bntor ol llie Davie Counly andlholrlamlllos.OnI' per person per week, on orljlnal newsprlnl.2. Games (n this I listed In each adveilpages. Fill In Ihe . submit or mall the enl Record, P. 0. Bon 5;27028. 3. The llfsl entrant cirectly predctlno the outcome ol all ganbs In a week will receive a iMiius ol $tfc. Weekly pities are $20 lor flrst place |d fS lor second place. In case ol tlesjthe entrant who tamo closest to the olal number ol points In Ihe tie breaker4. Enlrles can be tillvered to the Enlepilia.Record belije S p.m. each week. The olllce Is l4aled at 125 S, MalnSt.Modaville,5. t/Vlnners mil be aniiuncod following each contest. Dedslonil judges will be tlnat. A new contest wl be announced each week. «. IncaseoMles.awarllswlllbedlvkjed equally among the ' S A L IS B U R Y M A L L 1935 JiAe Alexander Blvd. Sali.sbury, NC t^MlniwwiiatDann y S p o r t\ ? Shop Our 3 8Stores! Davie Oil Company 2200 Comateor Road • Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 wlbM • F udO H • Km v m m • IM e rO ltoPROPANE GAS for Honw, Farm & ComnMrclal Um (S ‘it !^ U a F it r P n m m in a > i4 P u m t h U P U m M " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C k m m o n s C h a g c r ^ 8 4 9 M ld d k b r o o l^ r jv ^ ^ ^ E liT R irlB LA liK '' Search the ads on these two pages to find the conlcsi gumes. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the adverliilnj* sponsor’s name listed helow. Bring or mall your entry lo the Davie County Enteq)ris«-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 F.ra. K E r g iiE C r e e k ie.M M M B oM on ^ Unique DoMrtt & Pattrle* • Custom DerigiMd <Mun SpcdahyGlftBaskett 1061 VailMnvUW B J. ■ MockevUh. WC 27028 • 704434-9147 ADVERTISER 1. McDonalds 2. Davie Oil Company 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes 4. Mock Tire 5. Mocksville Savings Bank 6. Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer 7. Handl-Cupboard 8. Salisbury Mall 9.. Crescent Electric 10. Davie Jewelers 11. Furches Motors .. IS . V W o u n iM K n M T l i ^ : 13. Vogler’s Funeral Home. 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Eaton Funeral Home 16. Kelchle Creek Bakery 17. Webb Heatings Air 18. Four Oaks Furniture 19. Daniel Fumiture WINNER Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the lie-breakcr will be used lo determine the winners. Charlotte VS. Atlanta Name______________________!______ Address J t o w i u Day Phone..Night. Your Dealer For... «p»rt»<<ia.s«.««nto TopQMt Rirclws Motor Co. Inc.W® 225 Depot St 704^34-5948Mod(tiviile.NC ItY T in fr lll F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocl(sville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 iH w iM Im M 2 1668 Hwy. 64 • Appx.3MtoWeat of Mocks<rt!le (Exltf 168 of! 1-40) ” Your LocxilSouixx fo r Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7(M-634*9760) lo the Enl<^ri$e*Rccord1^ officc; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, MocksvWe, NC 27028 j Si Feed ^ Dealer L A Z Y J T R A IilllS -nNANCOfO/--------- ) 493*5416 ~ sn . 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S.M ab iSt U SH w y.1SSftlLC.S01 Moekmilla, NC 704-S34-8S3S U IC B B TRAHE SO Million people take comfort in n H E J O I N f i * A I R G O N O m O N I N G C O M P A N Y , IN C . Office Phone; 99&>2121 .. 17. D «w ir«W M hln0lon - 24 Hour No.! 723*2510 Advance. NC 27006 PLUMBING & HEA' 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSV (704)634-5653 LLE ard Shores Owner RPhowtaMOoMMSM • Sales • Service • lY en ch l|g ' I • Free Estim 1 I • F/nanc/ng Available@BBI M 6 CK TIRE M 6 CKSVILLE 962Vadklnvlll«Roid P h o n e 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 O u rP rk n h u b u h M a u M it, B tk m d tt N tw \ U *tStnu*R M tH o» ^ M r t^ 3 M j3 0 M jF j7 j3 M | 0 0 8 | ^ ^ < B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 Seniors Prepare To Comp^ Davie County's senior citizens are gearing up for annual competitions. The Senior Games begin next month, and although winning is fun, It’s not the most imponant pait. "The people I compete with ore not much betterthan I am and who cares if they are • it's just the fun and satisfac­ tion of competing," said Nancy Tut- lerow. "As a teen-ager I did not think I was good enough to be involved in sports and way too shy to try. Senior Games has given me the opportunity to com­ pete in spoils with people my age," she said. "I have hod the pleasure of fuin))- ing a dream of my youth and also have made many new friends. "Gel involved. You will be glud you did,” Tutterow said. Senior Games ofTers a variety of activities, including basketball shoot* ing. golf, bowling, walking. s|^uC(1e- board, billiards, table tennis, craqpet, horseshoes.tennls.sonballthrosv.fQOt- ball throw, spincasting, discus." shot put and long jump. There is ajp a 1,500-mclcr race walk and a 5K race walk. . "I started with the Silver Stpdcni walkingctub," said BarboraThoroton. "It not only gave me the incentive to better my health by walking, but put me in touch with many new friends." Hollis Smith called the Senior Games good fun and good exerciS(C. "Add to that a blue ribbon or gold medal and a chance to compete_at,the state games In the fall, what coul'c} be more fun for Yesterday's Kids'?"” For more information, contact Kathy Strcit at the Mocksvllle-liavie Recreation Department. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 21,1996 ■ B7 Jennls Team Opens Sea^ With Wins Over Less Experienced Opponents JV Team Wins Three In A Row ■The Tedder family, Emma Jean, Steve and son Derek Comette, have turned ness, T&C Katt Shop, located on Depot Street in Mocl(Sviiie. heir go-kart racing hobby into a new busi- - Photos by Robin Fergution Family Loves Racing, Opens Go-Kart Shop in Mocksville By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Don't expect to find the Tedder family at home on weekends. They've gone racing. Son Derek Comett. his mother Emma Jean Tedder and her husband. Steve Tedder could all be behind the wheel of a speeding go-kart. When the weather Is warm, they’re gone to go-kart races just about every weekend... to Woodleaf. Tyro. Con­ cord andKlingman. They've been Into racing for less than two years, and already they've openedabusiness.T&CKartShop.on Depot Street in Mocksville. "Wc hod next-door neighbors who raced," £XereJc, a South Oav/e student, said. "ft/inaJIygottowheftwecoufdnt stand it any more so we bought a car." Now, they have two cars. "That's about all we can keep up," Emma Jean said. Sure, they compete for money. But you have to pay entry fees. "You com­ pete for money, but you will never make any money at h," Steve said. New karts go from $2,000-$2300. Ask who's the best racer, and they took at each other. Because they race In different classes, they've never been head-io-head in compeiilion. The karts go as fast as 70 mph on the straightaways, and you slide around the turns. "You don't let off In the turns, you just go at it the best you can," Emma Jean »ud. Davie's junior varsity sonball icam opened the season In Impressive fash­ ion. CoochBIll Meadowsglrisprcvaited agalnsiSiatesvillc2-l before theyrollcd over West Iredell 15-4 and North Ire­ dell 7-0. Against Slatesville, Jesse Carter pitched seven complete innings allow­ ing six hits. Davie had five cnt>rs, but survived the scans lo win by one. Lisa Turner, Carter and Audrey Williams had key hits in the win. In the second game of the year. West Iredell was no match for tlie War Eagles os they won by I \ nins.* ‘ Davie scored 11 in the first mning and three mon; In the second. , Carter, Bracken, Holly Allcri, J-c- slle Holcomb, Kim Reich, Jennifer Harpe and Amanda Dwiggin?' each had two hits. In the shut-oul win over North Ire­ dell, Natalie Foster keyed the wm with a three*mn homer. Dwigglns drove in two more runs in the fourth inning. . Davie County's tennis team trav- •■''clkftlloStatesvilleon March 11 ogoinst ■’■'a'tjrcyhound team that plays year- riiund on the hanl courts. ‘ Tlie experience showed as States- ^ Ville pounded the War Eagles 8-1. Now the good news. Davie (2-1,2-0 CPC) immedlalely ' ‘‘oi^ned its conference schedule with '‘bddk-to-back wins over South Stokes '•* 8-1 'at Davie and 9-0 at North David- ''^'sdn'. ‘ ‘ Coach Carol Cozort Is quick topoint ‘blit ihat the two conference foes are the Ichs't experienced that Davic will face. She said to remember that the tnie ^ ‘Ime^urlng stick will quickly come ‘!^r^nesday aftemoon at powerful Mt. "T a b o T . , .^^The Spartans religion Is, unfortu­ nately for Davie, their tennis program. ''' ‘' "Mt. Tabor will be a yard stick for us," Cozan said. "We will sec how we’rc doing. We played two lesser ex- ppicnced programs to start theconfcr- fnrc." Statesville won easily to start the'96 ^^'^^campaign.NumberfourScoitLcverenz whs Davie's only winner. He took the malch 10-6. Boger Hartsell, Tee Bahnson. _ Ru.wllSenger,RyanPowcllandWillie , iCpwmsufrercddcfeaLsforthercmain- der of Davie's top six. In doubles action, Hartsell and ^ S<;ngcrlost 8-3, and the duoof Bahnson ../and Levcrcnz lost 8*6. Powell and &okrt lost 8-3. "It was as cold os it could be," Cozart said. "They ore real strong. But I thought we could have won a coupic of mon; matches." Against South Stokes, Davie found the early pjirt of the CPC schedule boring. "South Stokes lost some key people from last year,'' Cozart said. "As the old saying goes, they haven't reloaded yel." HartseU, Bahnson, Senger, Levcrcnz and Cozart all claimed wins in the top six. Lcvcrenz and Cozart each won their matches lO-l. . Powell-Cpzart, William Johnson- Payton Triplett and Juslin Long-Char- lie Schafer all took home wins In the doubles action. Cozart shifted her doubles lineup, "We wanted to gain some experience for later on,” she said. In Welcome, Davie bl,inked the Black Knights 9-0. Bahnson, Hartsell, Powell, Senger, Levcrcnz and Cozart breezed in the singles. Bahnson and Levcrcnz won their doubles 8-2.Co/Art and Powell cruised 8-1. Hartsell nndSengerprevallcd 8-4, The lineup could change every week. "We will continue to do chal­ lenge matchcs all year," Cozart said. "It pushes the boys to get belter and work hard. 'Tlie ones that work hard deserve a shot." The Davie High tennis team is from right, 1 st row. Coach Carol Cozart, Charlie Schaffer, Payton Triplett, Russell Senger, Justin Long, Boger Hartsell; 2nd row, Scott Leverenz, Tee Bahnson, Juslin Foster, William Johnson, Ryan Powell and Willie Cozart, - Photo by Robin FerguHon Javie Softball Coach Not Happy With Uticertain Season StartIt doesn't lake a rocket .scientist to pick out the lone highlight of the junior varsity baseball team's season thus far. The War Eagles, coached by Pat Mitchell, arc off to a slow lOstart. But freshman Victor Patti made patty-cake out of Statesville last week In the second game of the year. The lefthander tossed a no-hittcr in his Tirst high school game. Patti threw less than 60 pilches and was one minor Raw away from a perfect game. He hit one Greyhound In (he shoul­ der for their only base runner. Only one ball rcachcd the grass off of Patti In Davie's 10-0 win In five Innings. Jhe game was shortened bccause of tbci 0- runrulc. ' Davie lost Its opener to Siarmount 13-5. Last Saturday aftemoon. Indepen­ dence visited Mocksville for adoable- hcader. The Patriots brought oui the broom and swept the host. They won !3-land4-2. The second game was colled! in \he seventh'with Independence biiitlns because'ofUghtnlns. - r . * DavIc defeated Statesville 12-4 to open up. Then West Iredell served notice with a 15-9 victory at West. Davie bounced back to win at North Iredell. Now you know why Steele is far from content. His Lady War Eagles just did edge the Raiders 2-0, "Defensively, we're fine." Steele said. He's quite fine in the field consid­ ering he has three-time all-conferencc JV Soccer Team Wins Three Steve and Derei( some fine tuning to one of the karts in the shop. "All ofyour handling Iscomingout of the turns," Derek said. "The handling, the set up is criti­ cal,” Steve said. He should know, having the most experience in karts and racing. "I had fooled around with go-karts before, years before," he said. "I've always been in some Kind of racing. drag races. Bowman Gray Stadium, helping people oyer there." All three agreetlwt go-kart racing Is a good, family adivity. "We know wh be on Saturday said. "And It's exfii "You meet a itreourkidisgoingto I Ights," Emma Jean itlng lo watch." at of nicc people at go-kart tracks, all real helpful," Steve said. Although their shop is just getting started, all types of go-karts parts and accessories are being sold, as well os new racing karts. Hours are from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-6p.m.Fridaysand9a.m.-l p.m. Saturdays. Call 634-2651. Davie's junior varsity soccer team is off to a blazing 3-0 start under first- year coach Scan Gamctt. Davie made a laugher out of Statesville in a 9-0 win. Kristen Powell paced Davie with three goals. Carrie Johnson added two. Gina Irby, Brce Beckerman. Anna Riddle andLauraCoirelleachhadone. "They had no shots at goal in the entire match." Gamctt said. Then Davie turned around and showed that it can win the closcones os well. It knocked off North Inxlcll and Watauga l-O. Erika Summers had the only goal against North Iredell and Adriene Bridgewater scorcd in the Watauga contest. "Wc held North to just one shot." Gamctt said. "Again defense was the key. Summers made a nicc move. Wc haven't been scored on yet. *7he Watauga match, however, was the toughest. Basically Robertfon, (Julie) Agcjcw and (Nicole) Schcrte did ihc job on defense. Our goalies (Erin Umbergcr and Beckerman) arc also doing Ihc job." Arts Council Host&_ RrstGoifToumey The Davic County Arts Council will have its first annual golf tourna­ ment on Saturday, April 20 at the Pud- ding Ridge GolfCourae:--------- Play will t)cgin at I p.m. in a4-man captain's choice fonnat. The cost per team is $200 with a free lunch in­ cluded. The cnuy deadline is set for Friday, April 12. For more information, call 634-3112. Team Shoots 128 To Win Tournament Hickory Hill's Country Club Mens Golf Association held its 1996 Selec­ tive Shot Tournament last Saturday and Sunday. The first-place team consisted of Harvey Miller, Ken Sales, Jim Moore and Gary Kowalski. They shot a 128 (14 under par) which was two strokes belter than the squad of Larry Brooks, Tom Foster, Bill Foster and David Blalock. Sales won the closest-to-the-pin on number nine. FtviK«eiM Qood»«Qounnet Bum s Waddlnof Funwilt WcDelWer IS O I 940.8337 W 9 M oo.F rt8-«.8.t9-3 1 NEW AT&T CENTER t THE PLACE, INC. Is now an AT&T D E A L E R providing tlie latest in technology with a complete line off Partner Business Systems and domestic telephones. ATAT... “neRight Choice” \ i Differt ncel CORDLESS PHONES FUTURE PHONES ANSli/ERING MACHINES BUSINESSSYSTEMS A K T AuthorizedDealer ■ New Regent Lawn Tractor Model 14H/38 ■ Powerful 14hp OHV engine ■ Hydrostatic drive with easy to use foot control... like driving a car ■ Free Floating™ 38* mower ■ Electric blade engagement •0% tntemt h l>ki Piymcnt Unlit Septtrober, 1996, avalUble to qiuJlAed outomen with 15% down. After 9/1/96, Revolving Charge PUn l>ased on t/36th repayment tenm ai ptline rate pitu 11% APR. Minimum Finance Chatge SO cents. ■ Accepts front and Z rear attachments ■ Torsion bar suspension for superior traction ,, and ride 121 Depot SI. Mocksville, NC 704-634-2626 HOURS; Mon-Fri8am-5pni « Sat 9am-lpm Wtostem Jtaito: Th* Auto Supply Compwiy ygg •)305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.«Lewlsvllie Brian Hits Davic County Enterprise Record ' ’ ‘ bavlc.ycarinandycaroul.isoncof the top three softball programs in the 'Central Piedmont Conference - be- /hi'nii North Davidson and West For- ,‘syth. .That's why Coach Danrll Sicele, ., wfx) is in his eighth year, is not smiling ** iiher a 2-1 suirt lo the season. 7 7 w A f K ig h h t A T H o m p ^ I'wit Remember the great UCLA teams of Ihe '60s? How about the ''■^Boston CcIiicsbackintheirhay-day?They won 16NBAliUcs.How "'about the Edmomon Oilers of the mid-8fo? , Well, another dynasty has started. The Thompson family of the basketball contest. V .„Forthefourthlimeinsixweeks,citherwifeMozclIcorVemonhas one the coveted $20. ' Thompson claimed the money this week by missing three and ' '^'edgingLethia Johnson in the tic-breaker. She will gladly take the five, will she? j ,l .The total points in the Phoenix-Charlotte game was 205. Tliomp- ..ij;!wn guessed 200 while Johnson wrote down 215. There you have iL " ,---When is the Tliompson clan heading to Las Vegas? The sports- I writer doesn't know about you, but I think 1 will join them. Jonellc will lard reluming at shortstop. "We only made a couple of errors, nothing major." he said. "But wc arcn't hitting Ihe ball. When you scon: two runs in seven innings, something's wrong. j "But when wc put it all together - ourhittingandourdefensc-wcshould be a pretty good teatn. It's still early." Davie was led In ^ Statesville win by istrongpitchingfrj)m senior Jennifer Bell and two strong Innings lo start the gome. Davie scorcd five in eachof ihc first two Innings and went on to win by eight. ' Williard and senior Janis Barney had two hits aplccc. Barney boUcd two triples and tallied four RBIs. Williard added two RBIs. | West Iredell scored nine runs in the flrst two innings to knock off Davie. Tlie War Eagles mounicd a mlly in the founh with four runs and three more in the sixth, but they fell short by six. Williard. who came onto the field straight from basketball with no prac­ tice, had thrcc hits. Bell and Amanda Hendrix also roped three hits cach. Keisha Wagner had two hits and two RBIs. In the defensive battle at North Irc- By Brian Pitts Davic CounlyEnterprlse Record North Davie's levcnih-grade girls went inlo lost wecl^sPicdmont Middle School Conference toumamcnt as a team that has seen both the highs and the lows of a regular se.xson. The Lady Wildcits suffered a three- game losing sircaic |n the sccond week of the season. Then, at the most oppor­ tune time. North was riding a thrcc- gamc winning streik when Moorcs- ville visited North Davie's gym on MoKh 11 forafirsi-roundmatchup. ---North- ^ From Davie Claim Medals never trailed by morc than four. Wc just came up short. It hurt when Emily (Morton) fouled out wiih a little over one minute to play in overtime." Not only was Morion’s abscncc In the final minute a major factor, but Schleupner - North’s leading scorer at 10.8 per game - was smothered on the inside and was held to six. 'They played great defense on Heather (Schleupner)," Lyerly said. "She could get the ball inside, but they would Immedlalely collnpw on her." Monon (seven points) and Mary Beth Dinkins (six) had to pick up the «BJy 37-18-and-e»— stact>. but tuiiujvt;tvUitfiinttgWttdcaS~ cortcd the Red Imp to an early exit. down the sfrelch. Lycrly Insiruclcd hcrs<iuad to look inside and lo not even Ihink about a long jumper. It didn’t mailer. North Ihrew an cr- mni piLss, and Erwin convened on the olhcr end lo tie the game. Quickly ihc Eagles went lo a full- coun press, and Nonh couldn’t even cro.ss halfcourt before throwing Ihc hall away. Again the &iglcstookadvantageuf North's mistakes by scoring to go up 28-26 wiih nine seconds to go. North (7-5) got the ball Inbounded and they spotted a wide open LasiThursday'sWcond-roundclash against Erwin’s Eigles at J.N. Fries was the real test. North lost the regular- scason meeting by IQ points.Tnmln ; TocompctcwiththcWeslForsyths ! of the volleyball worid. It inay to a ; good idea to play as much as possible ' ^ spring.1 exactly what several Davic } Cbilmy athletes were doing over the I weekend In Blacksburg. Va, for the I Yadkin Valley Junior Olympic Vol- I IcyballAssociaUon. The Davie girU didn't travel the long journey to juM paiticipaie. they meant business. Sophomores Lcann Spillman and Nikki Davidson were apart of the over- all ilrst-place team that claimed the gold. They came out on top over the other 35 squads. Seniors Laura Moyer and Kristy Armstrong took thcgold In the 18-year _old.diylsion._Both.of_thclr Davle.car. rccrs arc over but they arc hoping to Impress college scouts. Kim Anderson and Wendi Canner, both sophomores, captured the silver. Lyerly'sglris,thcyrailcd28-26lnovcr- time to end the ycir with a rcspeclahic 7-5 rccord. *'Wcplaycdha.'d,’' Lycriy said." Wc Also, Erwin’s two 3-poinlcrs and North's ability toonly knockdown 2 of 9 free throws proved lo be ihc dilTcr- cncc. The Eagles converted 4 of 10 fiuiiillKi^Ullk!. ; North held a 26-24 lead with a lililc over a minute remaining In the over­ time period, and Lyerly called timeout to set the offense. iict\icupner down court. Bm the in- tcndcd pass sailed over her head to end Ihc game. Erwin led 4-2 after the first quarter and 12-9 at Ihe break. After three quar- tcrs,NoTthcutintothcicad.trailing22- 2U going inio the flnal six minutes. As the game grew tense, the of­ fenses struggled. Nonh edged Erwin 4-2 In Ihe fourth to force an extra period. seven, including a 3-poinler. •PointguardSanihJacksonchip(i^ In with four points. Susan Delaney, three. Shannon Handy and Kaitlin rnliithnn iwn rarh ----------- South fovie Wins Two, Loses Two To Even Record To 3-3 For Season Red Cross Sponsors Golf Tournament dell, Davic managed only 11 hits and two runs, but Davie's defense kept the Ralden» .-it bay. In the fifth inning, Barney had a one-outhittorighirield.Thcn Wagner's hit brought home the first nin. One inning later, WilUaid had & one-out single and Bell’s sacrifice fly brought her home for an insurance run. Sophomore Leann Spillnum went 3 for 3. Dana Smith, a freshman, added two hits. reaker Quick Exit For Red Imps The first-round game between Nath Davic and Moorcsvillc proved to be a no-conicst from ihc siart as Nohh ihrolilcd Moorcsvillc by 19 points. The Wildcats surged to an 8-2 lead aftcroncquartcr.Itdidn'tgetanycasier after that for Ihc visitors. North went Inlo the lockcrroom ahead by 13. The Wildcats lacked on six morc points to their lead in the fourth to advancc lo the sccond round. Schlcupner had l»er ninlli double- Hgurc outing with 11 points. Morton odded ciBht and Jennifer Mitchell had • North averaged 32 points on Ihe year and ou tscored opponents by seven. Defense was the key. Hve of its seven wins came when the Wildcats held the opp(»ition in the teens. North Shows improvement, Falls Short To End Season South Davii/s volleyball team split four games li)st week to even its rccord at 3-3 on the year. Uve Tijjcts defeated ThumasviUe 15-2 and li-1. They won in three sets against Uxington I5-3,6-IJ and 15- 12. I Powerful West Montgomery was the only obstacle tiiat Coach Bccky Millers' troops couldn't ovcn.-ome. . West won the (jtst meeting 15-5 and 15-10. They did some of the same damage later in the week ina l5-2and 15-10 rout. YoucanbcapartoftheFirstAnnual .AmcricanRcdCtoss,HcaUhCan'tWmt- 1996 Golf Tournament at the Oak Val- leyColfClubon Wednesday, April 10. The tourney will be a 60-team captain's choice event. A Icam (four players) can enter for $400 or a single When Coach George Newman of North Davie'sseventh-gradeboysbos- ketball team found out his boys would be facing Erwin's Eagles in last week's cyening-round game of the Piedmont Ifill^SchaolCoafetencctouniament, he (iiew it would be an up-hill climb. «)jhe Wildcau almost made h to the "Erwin, Uie No. 7 seed, converted cveryclWchfiecthrowdownthestretch to ^11 out a 35-29 victory over the IWlldcatsonErwln'shome dl'Erwinwonlhctcgular-season meet­ ing by 14 points, and Newman was pleas^ with the turnaround, despite the loss to end North's season at 3-8. "Itwasatoughwoytoendtheyeor,” Newman said. "But the kids played their hcartsoul.They knew it wasdo or die." Hie game was light thruughom. In lhefounhquattcr,Northtrallcdbytwo when it sent one of die Eagles to the foul line. Notonlydldhcconvertbolhendsof the one and one, but Ihc Eagles nailed several morc in Uk waning seconds to win by six. , # 8 0 1 M u l c hI 1009 NC Hwy. 801 North •Advanct, NC 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 9 8 : Hardwoods Pine Mulch iPotting Soil’ PlniN udleii Red Oak Mulch • Baric Nuggets Top Soil’ Sand 1 Compost . Brick C hlpt’ White Rocks F e m e r’ Q m a S te d ? ? o Has your life chang«d7 Moved recently? Just married? New baby? Recently retired? Wh«n your IU« changM, M da your tarn. Comt to HAR eiock. W« CM H»R BLOCK Because it’s yom money. ^ Willow O tk Moek»vllle*PtM>m: Houn: M-F 8:30iin-8Mlpni Stl: 8:30«iv4:00|im Centtr Cooleetnee C o e l« « n e e .m e M :iM S nHout; M-F taffl-lpm « 3pm4pm , StUfcOOmvMNoon player for $100. — -There willb6iranyopportunil>»lo~ win prizes for Ist-5th place winners, and ^so a holc-in-one car giveaway. For morc information, call 724- OS 11. extension 103. US - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 Davie Schools — V Davie High School SluUcnts in advanced placcmcnl ;courscs have been given inrormation •.regarding AP cxanis in Mny. Those ;wlshing (o take the exam must bring a $25 deposit to Vickic Hendricks, guid* .ance counselor, by March 22. The re­ maining $47 will be due May I. The Davidson County ASSET • placement test will be given March 19 ' and April 23, ai 3 and 6 p.m. on the • Davie Campus. A praclicc test is avail- ; able in the guidance office. See Rex HoIko. Theguidanccoffice will be open on Monday, April 1. fromS a.m.-7 p.m. . rorrising9thgradcrsandthcirpan:nl.s. Registration for 8th grade will be . April 2 and 3. Peer mediation training forstudcnLs will be April 4 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. North Davie Middle The PhoraoltH finally made it to Discovery Place in Charlotte after bad weather forced the postponement of this trip. The day was highlighted by the Omnimax program titled “Stormchasere." The next field trip is to Statesville to sample Chinese food. This tics in to their study of China in ^ ia l studies. Pharaoh students of the monthof February were Rcbecva PotLs, Tara Medley, Mindy Seanion, Jeremy Harden, Tamara Young. Robin Lambeth. Tommy WaLson. Elizabeth Yokley, and Amy Campbell. In the Algebm I competition held March 2, North look first placc in a field of eight teams. The top three studenLs from the rc'gion will advance tothestatecompetition April 23. North had the top two. Lorry Umberger and Christina Vu. Other team members were Alalna Blackwelder and Denise Gentle. North's OM team won 1st place in regional competition at Elon College on Saturday, March 9. They qualify for state competition April 13. Team members are Aimee Groce, lyam Lynch, Laura Tavison, Sophia M^nez, Vinnie Curtis, Chase Key, ahdJessicaHancock.CoachesarcFnm Tkivison and Denise Cuitis. Feb. 23 the Stan team took the a^ester honor ro\l students to l.#pfSionn jn Winston Saiem. These MW a /2-m/nute intenc- tfi/B laser tag game. SouthDavfeMIddle • ‘Jon Rowe of the eighth grade Camaro team won the Davie County Spelling Bee March I Kcorrcctlyspcll- Ing the word *‘solarium."Camaro team’s Cruisers of the Week of March 18 arc Jory Rankin and Danielle Mahlstedt.These students have proven themsclvestobcconscientious.rcspon- sible, and hardworking. AG students in MarcieTrcnchard's eighth grade classes wrote and illus­ trated picture books to share with Jane Beaver’s first grade class at Mocks- ville Elementary Friday, March 8. Camaro team members involved were Sarali Stein. Kristen Langdon, Mark Angus, Heather Lnxlon. Hillary Ledford, Lisa Stanley, Dana Call, Jon Rowe. Cixly Angell, and Julia Angell. After the sharing the books, students were treated to cookies and juice. Mocks^ille Middle Margaret Jo Brock’s 4th grader; met the Book-U reading goals for four of five months of the contest. Each student was treated to a personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut Monday. March 11.Mello Velio sodas weredonated by Coca-Cola. Students continue to read for the Books and Beyond program and are working to continue compet­ ing in the Accelerated Reader te.stlng program. March Is Music in Our Schools Month. Students in Elaine Snow’s classes are learning music to be pre- sentedduringthisyear’sWorld’sLirg- est Conccrt - “Music Is Key". FiHh graders arc learning to play the re­ corder and chorus members arc work­ ing on the Spring Musical, “Celebrate You and Me." Ann White’s students finished a unit on gymnastics which Included stunts and tumbling. A newjump rope unit offers students the opportunity to join “jump rope clubs." Zach York and Fernando Zomora have qualified for the Ten Minute Club. Other students arc trying to achievc this goal. Mocksville Middle School fielded two "Odyssey of the Mind” teams in the regional competition Saturday, March 9. at Elon College. Team I participants were Sth graders, HolUe Roberts, Katie Smith, Amanda Brawley. and Megan Prevette and 4th graders, Sabrina Codes, Kule Syices, dnd Th/m P tw rnm avanh. T hey were coached b y Sherrie Roberts. T his (com tackled the problem of creating a hero and writing a skit. They scored 7th out of 20 teams. Team 2 participants were 5th grad­ ers. Missy Crofford, Allison Bowles, Amanda Huntley, and4th grrulcr^, Kyle Anderson. Mitchell Roberts, Leila Hicks, and Nikki Ellis. They wen coached by Susan Crofford. They worked hard trying to solve the prob­ lem of building a theme park. Success­ fully overcoming many obstacles, they placcd 13th out of 15 teams. Coaches were Sherrie Roberts, Sally Smith. Ray Crofford, Susan Crofford, and Wanda Bowles. Frank Roberts and John Gray Introduced theconcepts of clectrical switches and pulleys to the teams. MocksvUle Elementary The kindergarten classes have been learjiing about weather, wind, St. Patrick’s Day, and money. All arc making Ea.ster hats and lies. Kinder­ garten registration for the 1996-97 schoolyearwillbcThursday.April 18. There will be three sessions. Parents and children will come according to the beginning of the child’s last name; 6 p.m.. A-H: 6:45 p.m., I-R; and 7; 15 p.m.. S-Z, Chris Kores and Sonja Rus-sell'skin- dergarten class welcomed a new stu­ dent. Noel Holland. First gniders are learning about rab­ bits and preparing for Easter. They will finish a unit on money and start a subtraction unit. Skills this week Jirc compound words, endings, and long and short vowels. Susan WallSmithandJeana Dunn’s .second graders ore studying the pond habitat. They arc watching frog eggs become tadpoles and will continue to watch as the life cycle continues. They looked at pond water under a micTo- scope. Students of the Week of March 11 arc Tanis Jefferies, Michael Smith. Tonya Correll. Noel Holland, Sonny Stanley, Anitria Mock, Patrick Edwards, Ricky McKnighl. David Outen, Shaun Goolsby, Russ Hilton, Rodney Martin,DuranPeeb1es,Nathan Barnes. Ashley Watkins, Tristan Garmon, Amanda Cudd, Areesha Gaither, Mitchell Lawrence, and Dcsirea Cagle. WilUoro R. Davie Elemcntaiy O iizens o f the M onih orM arrh ore N atasha W ilso n . Patrick Horrfs. Alexis Reddick, Justin Tillery. Sandrlia Cabrera, Chad McCann, Brittany Morshbum, Branion Jones, Jennifer Whiiokcr, Justii Daywalt, Kelly Lowdermilk, Justin Shrewsbury, Haley Hunt, KimberlyJMcBride, Whitney Rumple, Matthlw, Morris, Angel Swaim.TJ.JonelandBrianna Foster. Shady GnAe Elementary In cclebmtioit of the 1996 Olym­ pics, studcnt.s haj-e been "Walking to Atlanta." At brcuk time, each class walks around th« new walking track that encircles th^ playground. Seven laps total a mile, s^d student.s accumu­ late laps as credit toward the “Road to Atlanta." The pnigmm has iKcn in progresssinceNo'(cmber,andllieclass winners accumulaing the most miles are: Marilyn Ellis, kindergarten; Luwonna Ellis, 1st grade: Bonnie Spach.2nd; Melba ^hillips.3rd:Elnora Gore. 4th; and Katly Rowe, 5th grade. Class winners wlllr«ceivcaccrtificate. Shady Grove dollan to purchase mer- chandisclnthc school store.aBlowpop Lollipop, and a .spciial PE activity. A reconJ has been kept on each student and their distance triveled. Studenis received 5 mile ccrtifVatcs and candy prizes for their individual effort.s. This ■program was spon.sored by Karen Umberger and Sandra Smith. OnFeh. 14, WinterOlynipicswerc held In P.E. classes. Students partici­ pated in five modified wirier evcnls: the Knee Luge using scootcrs. Cross- CounUy Skiing with target throwing. Three Man Dob*sled riding a plecc of carpet being pulled by two students, and Speed Skating going around the gym using line skates. Student com­ peted by grades and giris competed against girls while boys competed against boys. Awards weregiven to the top three finishers in cach group. Scan Gamctl, a senior at Appalachian Stale University, has been student teaching with Karen Umberger In PE. He has assistedwithgymnasticsandtumhling, volleyball skills, and floor hockey. He Is also taking an active part In the PE Club after school and in the staff wellness program promoting good health and fitness. In addition to his stiuJent teaching, he coaches the girls soccer team at Davie High School. Grades K-2 arc beginning the video scries, •'Amigos", featuringPcnuPepo and Senorila Fernandez. 14-minulc videos in which Pcrro Pcpe, Scnorita Fcmandez, and Senor Gracia help stu­ dents speak Spanish. Studenis learn’ words before viewing the video, view ihc video, then do follow-upcxereises. Tlie videos offer studenis an opportu­ nity to hear Spanish and expose them to Hispanic culture. Beverly Hobson's third graders are p;uticipalinginlhe“BookU"pn3gram. TlKfollowingstudenLsmcl the month’s goal and received a pizza from Vmxi Hut: Cameron Adams, David Benge, Ashley Comatzcr, Ryan Creckmur, Jackie DaVanzo, Sam Davis, Matt Haldeman. Dalton Hartman. Tlmmas Landen. Johnathan Ux)s, Kelly Mar­ tin, and T.J. Temples. Four of these studcnt.shave met the goal every month of the program. They arc Cameron Adams, David Benge. Ashley Comatzcr, and T.J. Temples. Schcx)l Board Chaimian, Marlene Shamel, attended the David County Association of Teacher Assistants meeting Marc'h 11. Tlie staff is walking across Europe. Tliey have divided into teams and arc meeting goals. Team 8 has reached Vienna with 330 miles and will dine together as a reward. Teams 1,5, and 6 less than 60 milc.s away. Team 3 continues to blaze the way. K:ircn Kiser-Kling has joined the stalT to replace Jennifer Quance in the first grade,who has taken another posi­ tion. Bus .students last week were Mary Kale Frisby, Zach Horton, Jessica Morasco, and Katie Dcauchamp. Pinebrook Elementary StarsforthewcekofMarch 11 were Brittany Folds. Millard Smith, Austin Hill, Buddy Webster, Nick Pane, Jenna Nunn. Brandon Stewart, Cayla Sims, Jerret Fleharty, Amanda Sloan, Samantha Judd, Cult Stanley, Jamie Haiper. Laurcn Hanes, KylcScoit.T.A. Steele, Stonny Hamm, and Christo­ pher Isaacs. Attention lo ail alumni: Pincbnwk will have its 25th birthday April 29. To help commemorate this day. send the sch(X)l a birthday card. The ;u!dress is 477 Pinebrook School Road. Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Cootccmee Elementary Good Citizens of the Month of March are Malcom Graham, Carley Taium, Krisicn Pritchard. Chris Tcvepaugh, Du.sty Smilh, Misty Spillman, Korcy Mixon, D.J. GaiTCLson, RolKrtHarri.s, Cody Ander­ son. Kelly Riddle, Katrina Dyson.; David VanAntivery, TIlea Robcns« Russ Hancock. Bradley Grubb. Ryan! Michael. Jennifer Cope, Haley Borkciv Matthew Wishon. Anthony Gadson,' James Wilson, Releithia Gadson.* Masson Wilkie, Jane Mussen,Tiffany* Dobbin.s, Chris Short, Hope Ledford,* Brandy Waller, Jeremy Phillips, Larry; White, Danielle O’Ncal.Tammy My-; ers, Amelia Grubb, Darnell Roberts.; DarinkaMouldin.CandaccTylcr,T9n; Lewis, Juan Garcia, Alan Bost, Tif-J fany Hendricks, Andrew Tesniir,; Steven Ridenhour, Jenifer Barney,;^! Knight. Shari Melton, Booker C ^ ^ ' and Dave Hcsler. ;»!• Bus Students for the week of 12 were Edmond Scott. Will S t6^j Hope Ledford. Melissa Manns, Sarah Moore; for the week of Febrf9.‘ Taurus Allen, Heather McDaniel, Holly Ledford, Suzunnc Graham, and Am­ ber Scivers; and for the week of Fcl>. 26, Haricy Moore, Shane Freeman, TIfTany Ijames, Jennifer Mixon, and| Tony Jimenez. The annual Read-a-thon has begun. Grade levels have chosen ACC team names and the reading has stalled)« Rcadinggoalsarc20booksin28day.f. { Sh!ui)n Bogcr, dental hygienlst, vis-1 itedthc fourth grade.Studentswatchcd \ a video on denial health and learned to' fioss thelrteeih. Each .student received I arollordcntalflo.'istouscathome. •* DARE OfTlccr John Coley began; classes with 4th graders on March 4t * Hewill meet with themonccaweekfor^ the next five weeks. Students learnc(|« role playing and the importance of \ c.stecm. ’ \4 Jo Franklin, director of nursing • Brenner’s Children’s’ Hospital, vis- j iledJanetJoncs* 4th graders. Franklin ; talked with students about the hospital ; and the patients treated there. She ex- ; plained how the diagnosis and treat- \ mem of leukemia has changed and the | research that is ongoing. Students-! learned about this disease and deco- ! rated l-shirts, donated by Jockcy, fo^« the hospital’s young patients to wpv.) during treatment. Z* Karen F^ll.ossociateagricultur^ extension agent In Davie County, v i ^ lied 5ih graders to help conclude}^ science unit about pollution and c6n*^j servation of natural resourc-es. Ferrell'; talked with students about the rcqulr^; mcnLs for waste reduction. ’ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 - B9 {•- N e w & “ A l m o s t N e w ” I C l o t h i n g N ew born to A d u lt S i 1 Re-Elect S(»lllng bee contestants line up and listen closely as Davie High Assistant Principal Danny Gartner pronounces the words to tie spelled. S. Davie Student Wins Bee Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners Advisory Council Addresses School Board •SINCE 1928 Shady Grove has a good facility in good condition with a professional dedicated stoiT and parents who are interested and involved at the school, Robert James said. I, Voluntccrsworkedmorelhan7,000 hours last year, he said. ^ The school has a number of pro­ grams that encourage parent invoWe- ihcnt and student success. But Shady Grove still has needs, including more classroom space and technology, he said. A facility expert says the school will need more land based on student population, he added. Old, unsafe equipment needs to be removed and replaced on the play­ ground, he said. After this discussion. Principal Linda Jones told the board she would like for them to see how technology is being used at the school. Student Jessica McGowan demon­ strated theboardone of the projects she completed on the computer. The board also watched a taped broadcast of Shady Grove’s live televi­ sion show pnxluced by fourth and fifih graders andbroadcasttwodaysa week. Jones said students at Shady Grove really are using technology. Outdoor Drama To Be Presented IrhMocksville^ ^ Daniel Boone will come to life this summer with a historical drama to be presented In Mocksville. : Andarearesidentsarelnvitedtotiy It fof porta In the Bf» stage or behind the scenes. : A non-profit group, the Historic Entertainment and Repertory Organi­ zational Society, has been formed to oversee this project. The drama will likely be presented on Thursday, Fri- dayand Saturday nighis, June 28-Aug. 7. An organizational meeting will be held at 3 p.m. March 24 at the parks andrecreationdcpartmem.NorthMain Street, Mocksville. — Intcrvicwi fordircctort andfghnU cal staff will be held by appointment (704-664-7669) or on March 30 and March 31 at the parks and recreation department. Acting auditions will be held April 6-7. Bring a recent photo and biogra­ phy. Be prepared to sing and read a scene from the play, which may be picked up at the depaitmenl. Rehears­ als will begin at noon on April 20. The mission of the theater project is to: — ■ pfovkto live, pfofeooional theoter to the region; • train and develop local talent as actors, directors, playwrites and tech­ nicians; • increase tourism and the local economy; and •promote a better understanding of the region's place in history. PHONE 800-464-8389 y t W II ^ O n ^ FAX 704-636-0687 MOGKSVUJJE FOR STOCKED ITEMS ORDERED BY 11 A.M. • NEXT DAY DELIVERY ON MOST NON-STOCK ITEMS ■j • 30,000+ FTEM CATALOG • SALES HbP. AVAILABLE FOR ON-SITE CONSULTATION • FREE DELIVERY C.O.D. OR CREDIT • SPACE PLANNING i j FOR MODULAR FURNITURE - & PANEL SySTBMS ------ Runner up Brent Simpson and winner Jonathan Rowe. - Photo* by Jam «* Barringer School Health Advisory Council To Meet 'nteDavieCoumyCBATaskFbree/ School Health Advisory Council will meet on Friday, April 26, at noon at the Dtvie County Public Library. ; The county plan for the utilization o(CBA funds fro the 1996-97 budget yiirwillbcdiscusscd. Pcoplcoragen- cles interesting in submitting a pro­ posal, or giving input into the county plan, are required lo attend this meet­ ing. Community Based Altematives must be used to provide programs for adolescents, age 10-17, who arc court Involved or who arc at risk for court Involvement. If interested In attending this meet­ ing, or wish to be on the agenda, con­ tact the School Health Ofllcc at 634- 7704. Auditorium. Solarium. With those two words, eighth grader Jonathan Roweof South Davie Middle School clinched victory in the 1996 Davie County Spelling Bee. One by one. the other six contes­ tants took their seats as Davie High School Assistant Principal Danny Cartner called out words to them. Clutching Marvin Martian of Looney Toons fame, borrowed from teacher Marilyn McClamrock's class­ room as a good luck charm, Rowe breathed a sigh of relief as he was pronounced winner. He admitted that he didn't study for the school or county bees but said he definitely plans to do a lot of preparing to represent Davie County in the Win­ ston-Salem Journal Spelling Bee, The winner of that contest goes to the national spelling bee in Washing­ ton, D.C., Hki Davi0 Schoob Gmeral Supervisor Stridtr.She congratulated oJf the contes­ tants on winning at their Individual schools and thanked their families, friends and teachers for helping them. Other contestants were Johnathan Smith of Cooleemee Elementary, Emily Willlamsof Mocksville Middle School, Christina Vu of North Davie Middle School,BrentSimpsonorPine- brook, Emily Hunter of Shady Grove andKristenCullerofWilllamR.Davle.ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... $ 1 .0 0 - A D A Y M E L T S T H E F A T A W A Y New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, feel & look great. 7 products in I.100% guaranteed. Herbal Max: available at: GUN SHOW Lexington, NC MARCH 23rd & 24th Davidson County Fairgrounds 7 0 4 -78 7-4 25 8 HOW ARnREALTY 330 S. Salisbury Si. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK 143 Fork Btxby Rtf- r/>stcxy 1B83 6l.. retnod. wrap, anxmd pc^ 3 Bd. 2'/> B». (Snim. kv.fin. dea ig- tounl w^slgo, gas hut & C K ve. Mm 1036 ftl, part ria tMo. on 1.39 Ac. 1113,900 CALL DEBBIE. 1S2 EmHy Dr.* Pinebrook Sch. DisL Prtvata wood Id. gold fish pd, )scuz2i, 3t-lMi landscapino. formal U\Debbie ^^^^^^H^^H&0R.lQ.B«dnns,r«:.rm,2 Pennington (Olfico) 704-634-3538 (Home) 704-634-3856 SPRING ATTRACTIONS Ladies'while or MbiKkh sandal Reg.W.S9 ladies'Uack or white slrappy sandal Reg. K.99 20^0FF MSSICWUlHUr (MS'II to 4. m e Rea 12.99 HOW S H O E SH O W M a r ti i u a . Rag. 11.99 m m iM ★ SP EC IA L N O TIC EDNOW 0FFERIN6 IVIIKE M ARTIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL IN TERVIEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A LSO DO OM THE LO T FIN A N C IN G O N SELECTED V E H IC LE S - B O Y H ER E - P A Y H ERE A lS dS F E MIKE MARTIN ABOU T I Ht SF VLHIC 1 t S 7 n ,n u ' i 1 \ 4n Lahtvitw M . • 36d. Calilomia Ranch on 1.4 AcoMt waterway entrann tlD 92 acra taka, land&capad, --------- coreWon. RQOV,'Jtvnaciiata i JW.Fria.WFrig.. Window Treat., moro I'laOI^CAUKEN. Jack Boot Rotd - Private Nda^way on 1 7 Ac. wooded A ovwlooking watershad lake. 3Bd. 3.S Qa. luB bMTH. wiap- around porch, Ig. bedrooms, App. 15(r lake frontage. l1 M .9 0 aC A a JA N E. m Seisbury 81- Hiatorlo home dating to 1820*8 • «SBd. 2Ba, lonnal areas, tun porch, attached garage, widows wak. lencea ouibldBs. & s fnplace, on I.SAc. Sdiedtia an appt to se e t1 3 »,N 0 .C A a jA »« . 127* County H orn M - WH flMlm brtck nncM .5 Ac. 3Bd. ,2 Ba. U Iwnt. piu«aly K S M S ’Z S :« W North Mtln B t • O wSL 4Bd. 36a oUer home . '«iNslonc downtown Mocksvile, • i 9omaipdaies to main house.V Suesl house currentfy used as 143 fo rk BIxby Rd - i.sstory remod. farmhouse W18B3 sf, w rv amd porch.38d.^5 Ba. dinrm, fv.rm, dan, lg.taund. wMtrge, gas h eai^ cent vac, 4-1030sf partRn. bklg., 1.39A& 1113,900. CALL DEBBIE. 101 ________ The home that you have been looking tor with 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, immacutate condKioa tasteftily decorated. AI lor ortfy t7 4 .9 0aC A U D EB B Ib 209 EdBWOOd C ird t - /CompeWy fwnodaW brick rancher, 3Bd, l.5Ga. racrm, gu heat, CA, new carpet & paini on Ig. wooded tol 1-cv datgarage. Below market vakje t7B,«00CALl.l A ~ can own this immaculale MnM»*2Bd,1B8,wNh2 j r garaoe, gas haai A air <00 1 1 ^ C A U -, 127 H M * Lm m t Rd. - 3 bedroom. 2 btfhdoublewlda on nice 1/2 acre iol on quiet strsel Priced lo sel. Prica indudea tt,900 new carpet alowvce. : t27.BOO.CAUJA»C. (Jf K \(.1,\/S \K/ U f K l Julia HgHianl,OM a»37M Oonnk OiOMlMn- BmiUngton j[nrial«.aH JOtw Whitlock NMm sum 'B m M x t \! I \li(K / n i m k‘ I is n \ (.s \( f l s H i \ \ \l> m n n s I \/)i R ( (IW / U ’I ( /l(f\ iMe c-_-------«M 4S1A t _____tAAO in imal lubdN M'aeceu to 431 and 40. SuuUul ^A irMtionM «M» tftami. tocailon ft ly JOHNSON 9W23e0 JANET UA5TERS9ge-1lt2 . -------IPN/2»toryOm«andtoy»r■Ad uppw catMA. Mwt) muiJv* rm- Ut40i4 V1CKIFL£UINQ»M-1I67 , H wOfiii^^SSn, biml ^FLEMN0»9»-I1S7 HOME on ACnEl^rttiMm. ip«“ ' c««om Mk «»«1 *«TPJf pof^- DOUQLUIBEwe-tIM niihd or highvr pricad home*.■4 CirOY JOHNSON 9a«-23ei plan.*latticttiipitunrUf40e64 jgy . eemw M. wondwni rtnd.' convt^ ut40it4 BEHY POTTS »9e«0» I i s l c n l i i K ' ' 4,S-()04X ----------- V1CNFIEMNQMI.III7. 4M ■vnmiiiiwi’iiiMiiiykiiM’MMi•I1N.MI-LAR0E WOODED LOTeveriooka Yidkin River and t4m Fairway and lake, in ' -"'nal sectkxi ol Benmda Run. One of a Undi 42134 BemP0TTa9T--- t.MM-MMM-BldO .. avaM. dear/Wvel. reetrtc- Oreve Sch, tire dspL Fksi tnamberihlp. 24?Meurily.U0 40m SYLVIA JORDAN 98MS27u r » m n m • lo iM u m i • M m >' I-GRACIOUS COUNTRY ClUB cut- tini.iv.IL M M W - LOVELY aUlLOm SITE kl n- *“**f*twbJrtilcnflftgOO.<WOthomee.Da<1e County schools and taxee. - B uw im ih rS I!^ deMpen tu MMMV^HaiV.MVB-WoodediM 5Sri ^ • UwK ^ S ff^ ; JogjH/JSTgaia. HOaS!.: wiflSESS U# 41344 VtCKIFLEUINam-IIST -----------■-•e.oowAcnc.iu ping^schoolsV U04CO74 acre and I7t acre tracts. \new Yadkin RKer homyourdsdLQulstaeiilnBwAlaer.genilerelto river.U 0 4OM4 BETTYPOTTSa mHM«ea.t7jQ0Mef«..U §404M ORAY POTTS NM4M blU - UAVlt COUN1V I<:M'KK1*K1SE reco rd , March :il, 1W6 Davie Dateline ; F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Match 23 Spring Rinj{, Mocks UMC. Advance. 7 am.*l p.m. Dtvokfast, 7>10 u.m. Lunch. 11 ain.*I p.m. Childnrn‘s Yonl Sale, gantcs, 10:30-11:30 a.nj. Bake sale. craHs. cic. Friday, Match 29 Bctf & Pork BBQ, chopixU sliced, sand* wichcs, lbs. Advance Vol. Firc IX’pt. N.C. Cornatzer News 80IS. 5 miles from U.S. 158. Ent-inortuke out.6 a.m. • until. Call 998-H18I. PancakeBmikfast.DavicSr.Center.nnKk Dldg.. Main St.. Mocksvillc. 7-9 am. $3iO. Pnjceeds to hciKllt Davie lilikrly Traaspor- taiion Prog. I'or info, call Kim l>)by at 634- 2187 wBaiKTralliillaty’0-367-7251. Saturday, March 30 Burbvcue Chkken/Pork Bcncllt to Itcip send Aliiina Biackvr’cldcr to Europe us stu* dcnl ambassaJm-. Smith Gro\'c UMC. U.S. 158.11 am.-until.Ealill.i;ikeout.$6/p]ate. R e lig io n By Dottie Polts Comalzcr Correspondonl Our communily c.xprusses sympa­ thy lo WiUic Bess Bennett m i fumily in the dcalh of her mother. Mrs. Hazel Shull. Rulh Barney visited her daughter. Francis Moore, who Is rccupcnjling from a badly broken leg and injuries she received in an aecidenl ul Iwr Iwnw in Cool Springs. She is a patient In a Statesville hospital. Her husband is a patient there also. Annie Rulh Allen returned to her home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital whert: she had sur- gery. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon and Eva were Sunday luncheon guestsofLx'naWallonBaltimorcRoiid. panic .iml Sharon Po«s visited Margie Boger and Jo Bowens Salur- d.iy. Sunday, March 24 'Last Supper” |xvsenied by 13 Rsl>cmM:n anUChoirofOgbum Memorial UMCalQik CmveUMC.U.S.I58.7:30p.m.Arvcepiion will follow.Holy Eucharist Rilell,Cpisa)paiauin:Iior the GiNxl SheplKnl, C(K)leemcc. 9:30 a.in. Rev. Edwin P. Bailey. 2844500. March 24-27 R»hiU,TurrentIne Baptist Church.Spker: Rev. Danny Shore of Edgewaxl Baptist. CiwlcenKX’.Sun.. 6:30 p,m. Mon. & W^„ 7 p.m.Specialsinging.Fofinfo.call998-2366. Monday, March 25 Attentkint Davie County Slnnks,Tirc Up YourLife"alGfwnmeadowsBap(iMauiah, 7 p.tn. For tmw info, call W8-3022 or 940- 632J. Cliild coa* proviilal. S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Sunday, March 24 Inrurmatk>mU MivlInK for those iniercsicd in k’lpign with i^xluction nfdranvi "Daniel B(X)nc", Parks & Ree. Dept., 3 p.n». Monday, March 25 DLstinKulshcd SiTvke Awiirds Banquet hosted by Jaycees to honor outstanilingciti/eas. S. Davie Ciifeteria, 7 p.m. Tickcts.S12. Call 998-7788, Tuesday, March 26 "Let's Talk About It: Faith DilTercncvs. DilTcrent Faiths: Exploring Relgion in Mod­ em AnKrican Rction", Public Libnuy. 7 p.m. Free to public. Call 634-2023 for info. M e e tin g s ._________________ Saturday, March 23 Davk; County Rrpuhlkan Men's Fctkm- lion, r&F Bartxsiue. 7:30 n.m. Monday, March 25 Woodmen of the Worid Lodge 323, chick. Mew.Bingo.DavieAcad.Comm.Dldg.,6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 Da>1c Dtmocrois Makeup l*rccinct Meet­ ings for ciincelled winter meetings will he lie Id during the County Convention. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 21,1996^811 PUBLIC NOTICES Davie Farm Bureau members Ivy Nell Boger, Edwina Barney and Mable Mlniz attended state conlerence. Three Attend Bureau Event Davie County Planning Board To Hear Nine Requests There will bea meeting of the Davie County Planning Boiird on Tuesday. March 26. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room of the Davie County Admlnlsiration Building. Mocksville. Richard W. Williants submilted a request to rezone properly from Resi­ dential R-20 and Residential Agricul­ ture R-A10 Industrial I-1 -Special Use foralnickingoperation. Thisproperty lies on ihe southwest side of Highway 64 in the Fork communily and isshown osa 3.779acres portionofparcel 103 of Davie County Tax Map J-7. William F. Junker submitted a re­ quest lo rezone property from Resi­ dential Agriculture R-A and Residen­ tial R-20 to Industrial 1-4 Special Use. The Special Use involves u iwlal tab- ricatlon complex and retail sales and icrvice. Thlspropenyliesottheendof B\ai» Chwch Road und \s shown as & 36.68 acre tnct being paicel 91 of Davie Counly Tax Map H-3. Roger Spillman and Ourlingion In­ dustries, Inc., have submitted a request lo rezone property from Residential R- 12 lo Industrial 1-2. Tliis property lies on the south .side of Duke Street and Main Street in Cooleemce. The prop­ erty is further described as a 1. 179 acre tract being a portion of parcel A-4 of Davie County Tax Map N-5-8. Richard Short represenled by Tulterow Surveying Company submit­ ted for preliminary plat review a nine lot single family residential land subdi­ vision titled Alton Place. Tliis subdivi­ sion liesonthesouthsideofBeauchanip Road and is further described as being parcel 136.01 of Davie Counly T;w MapE-7. Dick Anderson Construction Com­ pany represenledbyTutierow Survey­ ing Company submitted for fmal plat review a \1 \kA s\ng\e f am'Ay \and sub- (Uvlsion titled Hunters Polnte. This subdivision lies on the southwest side of Gun Club Road and is furtKer de­ scribed as being a portion of parcel 152 of Davie County Tux Map E-7. David M. Hanes rcpresented by C. Ray Cutes Sur>’eyor. submitted for fi­ nal plat review a nine lot single family residential land subdivision enlitlvd River Bend Trails. Tliis property lies olT the west side of Grifnth Road and Sand Pil Road and is further described as being a portion of parcel 49 of Davie Counly Tax Map B-7. The B.T. Browder Estate repre­ senled by Howard Surveying submit­ ted for preliminary plat review a 10 lot single fan)ily residential land subdivi­ sion titled Camden Yards. Tliis subdi­ vision liesoff the c;lsI side ofBallimore Road and is further described as being u 9.155 acre portion of parcel 68 of Davie Counly Tax Map F-7. Connie Y. Campbell represented by Stpnc Land Surveying Company submitted for final review a three lot single family residential land subdivi­ sion tilled Red Bud Valley. Tltis sub­ division lies on the north side of High­ way 64 West and is further described as being parc’cl 58 of Davie Counly Tax Map H-3. Fonzo Farm Sen ice. Inc.. repre­ senled by Stone LjuidSun eying Com­ pany submitted forilnal reviewa36loi single family land subtlivision tilled Sallie Acres. Tliis subdivision lies on bolhsidesofMichaelsRtwdlS.R. 1132) and is further described as being a portion of parcel 16 of Davie County Tax Map M-5. Sallie B. Spillman represented by Stone bind Sur\eyitig Company sub­ mitted for final plat review a 22 lot single family subdivision titled Grant Heights. Tills subdivision lies on the east side of Junction Road (S.R. 1116) and Is further described as being a portion of parcel 10 of Davie Counly TaxMapM-4. ThePnidentiaK Carolinas Realty An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate AfTlUules, Inc. vlckl Bullard Home998'2170 Voice Mail 74B-2095 Pager 748-6178 Thl L. Hayes Home9»i-39ll voice Mall 748-JJ69 Pager 607-6081 e^^^fordable, quality built homes in a rural yet convenient location. Custom -constFuetion-now-available;--- Lots of plans to choose from or bring your own. Prices starting at $100,000.00 Located in Eastern Davie County only miles from 1-40. Dirrctions: From W-S: NO wtu to Ihy. 801 South. Righi on Hwy. I5S, Itfi on Cun Club RoaJ. Hunters Pointr will tx on ihr right. Peveloper-Builder: Dick Anderson Construction, Inc. JiintersnMlt “BARNWELI.”Rihirini ooe kui livtn| al iu fineu. ibe "BARNWELL" offm a slunnini door plan with ihe convenience of a nuioienaAce free ciurior. Thit tJcsitn Includet 3 bedroomt. 2 foU t4ihi (tar|e mauer bath viih {ankn tub), tptdout family rDocn «iih nnptxe. eaiin kiichen. aad romul dinin{ area. Or )m nuy enjoy relatiai un ibe back pucth lhai ii tccciiible Trofn ihe breakfait nw^. 1473 tq. ft. All Uut and more can be foud ai Sit 2.800. “TATE"A iM o-gory vith tnditiotul (lair lieichbes ihit ofvn floor plan with full lcn{ih cohered pofch. The ‘TATT offcrj ipxiout ireat for enieiuinini on (he nuin le\cl. Aiarte family room Miih Anrplace opens lo a breakfaa rwok and kitchen. And for the fofmal occuiont there are wponie dituni and livini roomt; alon| v> iiti a po<* der room for {uesis. 'nirce bedrooms located on the ufper lc\ci for Ihe utmou privacy and iwo adJilioiul full baifirooms |lir|e master baih ftiih (ardea isb). Or you can ti|hi up the {nil and enjoy cookint osi on the deck tocJled off the fa.iiily room. Sq. Ft. Either way. you']) |el only a quTity buill home al $121,600.00 Women ofllieNorthCarolina Farm Bureau, representing couniit:s froiti across the slate, met recently inGa'cns- boro for their annual confervnce to celebnile solidarity and growth. Representing Davie Counly at the two-day conference wert: Ivey Nell Boger, Edwina Ban\ey and MaWe Minlz. In addrcssinglhe group,NortliCaro- lina Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins praised the acconipUsliments of women in the organization. "As our world has changed, so has the important role that women play in today's Farm Bureau. I am proud losee FannBun.*auwomenactiveinallphases of policy development and leadership Arts Council To Award Sub-Grarrts The Davie Counly Arts Council is accepting applications for sub-gninls. Sub-granlsjuvavailablcrorprojecls lo promote the arts or lo bring the arts lo Davie County. All funded projects must take place between July I, and June 30.1997 and must be matched by cash from the applicant on a one to one basis. All gnmt applications are due by May 10. To oblain more informatjon or an application form, call the arts council office ut 634-3! 12. at Ihe counly. stale and national lev­ els," Jenkins said. While women ore active hi all areas of concern lo the organization, special emphasis is placed on communily rela­ tions, and educational development in rural and urban areas. Conference semimire this year fo> cused on nutrition and wellness and safety in the homeandaround Ihe farm. The conference Is designed to give Fami Bureau women from diverse parts of the stale a chance lo meet, share concerns und develop plans of action for the year. E A S Y C H O L E S T E R O L F R E E C A K E R E C I P E S e n d $ 3 a n d S A S B t o : M J R e c l p e t 4 0 9 C a m p b e ll K d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 BONUS: FREE E uy Plsia Reelpie Included. A g e n t O n D u ty S u n d a y M a r c h 2 4 th F r o m 2 p m lo 5 p m Beimiful iiim of tne cntvry 2-uory fannhmie Lo) i9 Little lohn Drive; 1401 sq. feel w/room fn IS98 Hwy. 60) Sooth. Gnai Buyl 1BOO Sq. Ft. 3BR.iimated on 44^ acm. 2.000 tq. fr.; 4BR, IBA; wnp eipantion in basement; 3BR, 2BA; hiy now and 2BA; attached carport; 20x28 detached |ara|c; oo Iporch; Mtbviklinp; aM mixh. much more, customi/e; 3 mib from Easien Davie, acre lot; all for ]usi}6t.900.00CallVkkJforniorcdetail*. $115,900. __________________________________ C u ll V icki o r Thi To H elp You W ith A ll Your H eal E s ta te N eeds! fSwiCEGOOD , Walll&ASSOCIATES,INa 300 S. M ain Street Grubb Proressional Building Moctuvitle, NC 27028 M is 704-634-2222 m ■KMhlWall KyltSwlctgoed EtlmOrubb MaryMndricki MacUiHeDtnM ShvonCohM AHctaPvtor 0M4170 934-1010 OM-7690 634-3152 9M-3307 492-74M 2M4010 JuttmlnutM from 1-40. Hwy 601. Hwy 156, Advtnct and Moekavlltt, Brndford PiMt's loctttoo !■ convtnlwt to >vfYthln9l Thl* Lot #8 BRADFORD PLACE • New construction home In ihis gteat new nelghboihood. Convenient IQ Moclavlllft nr Winalon-Ralflm with homM priced in the $M'« and HOC'*. $112,900. '152 FLETCHER RD • Beautifurhome on ' 1 acre lot. SBR, 2.5 BA. Has extra room that could be 4th BR, office or nursery. With over 1300 SF this home also has a full bsmt. A MUST SEEl $97,900. SAIN ROAD - Great floor plan offering large great room with fireplace, open kitchen/dining, 3BR's, 2 full bath. Large country front porch, fenced rear yard. $91,900. CANDI LANE • Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home with sunroom, wonderful screen-ln* porch and deck. 2.75 acvres. A MUST SEE! $78,900. MILLING ROAD • 3 bedroom. 2 bath doublewlde. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Situated on 1 acre of land. A MUST SEE AT $59,900. DUKE STREET - Mocksville. This well-maintained home has a pretty open floor plan. 3 BR, 2 full baths and a full basement. Move-in condition. $79,900. WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: SHARON COHEN AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 ■t- ?! Si^ORTH CAROLINA iiP iy iE COUNTYfj . : ADMINISTRATWX NOTICEHavlnsquolinodas Admlnlslralrix ol Ihe ol Ettiel Jones, deceased, late ol %:DavIe County, North Carolina, this is lo ^-rljoijfy all persons having claims against .r~«d estate to present them to the under- V'-daned on or before Iho 14th day of June, being three months from Ihe first day dfpubllcatlon or this notice will be pleaded - ..in'bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please mal<e immediate payment to Iho undersigned.This the 14th day ol Mjrch, 1996. j Mary J. Campbell. 408 Uke Road. TTiomasville. NC 27365, Administratrix of the Estate of Ethoi Jones, deceased.. ., Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualifiedasAdmlnlslralrtxofthe Estate olTonylynnAtexander.doceased,• late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is• to notify ali persons having claims against• ‘said estate lo present them to Iho under­signed on or before Ihe 2lsl day ol June,. -1006. being ihree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded fri bar of their recovery. AH persons in- ' debled to said estate will please make immodlate payment to the undersigned. . .This the 2tst day ol March, 1096.f*: J.Kalhrvn Alexander. 335 Hewitt Road. ; geveland, NC 27013, Administratrix ol Iho r^Qtate of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased. I ' l " 3-21-4IPI'.fjiQRTH CAROLINA L-OAVIE COUNTY K ;: ADHINISTHATHIX NOTICE K-IHavlngqualifiedasAdminlslratrixoflhe Ktele of En/in Slyvesler Baker, deceased, W«e ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notily Dll persons having claims against •aid ostaie lo present them lo the under- •Igned on or before Ihe 7lh day ol June. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day ol publicallon or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- fdebled to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 7lh day of March. 1996. lne2B.Mayfield.200MilISt.,Mocksville.<• NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of •Ervin Slyvesler Baker, deceased, ^ 3-7-41P : NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; . HavingqualifiedasCo-Executorsolthe Eetale of Evelyn M. Odorlzzl, deceased.. Jateof Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this Is ,-to notify all persons having claims against ■*^kJ estate to present them lo the under- ;;slgned on or belore the 29th day ol May, *\1996. being Ihree months from the first day ■ Pof publication or this notice will be pleaded ,*ln bar ol their recovery. All persons in- 'debtcd to said estate will please make rlmmediale payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 29th day ol Febmary, 1996.^ Robert D. Dillman, 22 Westlake Point. IPinehurst. NC 28374; Unda Leo Rudolph, f Route 1. Box 308, Hiddenile. NC 28636; r and NorthemTrust Bankof Florida/Naples, : :'4001 Tamiami Trail North. Naples, FL.. r33940. r 'y Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & RalsbecK ' Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the EstateolMary R. McMillan, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe under­signed on or before the 21 si day of June, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol ihelr cecoveiy. All persons In­debted to sold estate will please make Immedlale paymoni lo the undersigned.This Ihe 21st day ol March, 1096.Gerald Thomas McMillan, 746 Will Boone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Ex­ecutor ol Ihe Estate of Mary R. McMillan, deceased. 3-2Minp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Sydna Cash Sanlord, deceased, laleol Davie County, NorthCarolina.thlsls to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe 7th day of June. 1996. being Ihree months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. Ail persons In­debted to said oslale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 7th day ol March, 1996.Thomas D. Cash, Jr., 441 Slalfordshlre Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Execu­tor of the Estate ol Sydna Cash Sanford, deceased. 3-7-4 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them lo the under­signed on or before the 21st day ol June,1996. being three months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons in­debted to said esiate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of March. 1996.Dorothy I. Cheek, 509 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased. 3-2Mlp $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap GolcJ, Broken and Unused Gold fewclry. DAVIE lEWELERS I- NextToW1.M.r,.6^3747 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY •• •EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Robert Luther Eudy, deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them lo the under­signed on or before the 21»t day of Jurte. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This lha 2lsl day ol March, 1996.Phyllis Daniel Eudy, 429 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Esialeof Robert LutherEudy.deceased.3-21'4tp PUBLIC NOTICEThis is to inlorm anyone concerned that the annual report of Ihe Murray Foundation Is available for public inspection at: 704 Railroad Sireel, Mocksville, NC27028.The above annual report will be available for 180 days Irom Ihis date.Murray Foundation. PC Box 851, Mocksville, NC 27028.3-21-1lnpGENETRBtLERROOnHG Free Estimates704-284-4S71 QUICKREFUHOS ELECTRONIC ~MING SERVICE We Ireal you as a person, not just another return. We value our customers. Our electronic filing service means a quick refund for you. For even faster turn­ around, refund anticipation loans are available; Prompt, professional, personalized service, reasonable prices. Call today lor an appoititment. ::Bracken Technology 5 998-8027 THE FINAL TOUCHI ir iK I M w om » oecKt^oM uon Jo *[]lllan f7 0 4 -2 m tN : OA.SHPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES,' COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE tns Publication ServlcM< Company newsletters, brodiutes • Editing, layout/dsslgii, printing MilwMllla>aS8-51«7 INOEPENOENTCONTRACTOn HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/nMBERLANDCALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762 Hickory Hwy. Stat0SviiiOiN.C. 28677 d a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Esiate of Bemard Joseph Morache (aA/a Bemard J. Morache. B.J. Morache). de­ceased. of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit ihem lo Ihe under­signed al P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27114-5008, on or before the 14lh day ol June, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebtedlolhesald esiate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned,This the 14lh day of March. 1696.Dorothy M. Kosiba, Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros. P. A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 3-14-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Alice W. Gaither, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo presenl ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore ihe 14th dayolJune.1996.beinglhreemonihslrom the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo the under­signed.This the 14th day of March. 1996.Roieller Brown, 200 Rotting Hills Une, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Alice W. Qailher, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-14-4lnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administrator ol the Estate of Daniel V. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them lo the under­signed on or belore the 29lh day ot May, 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immedlale paymenl lo the undersigned.This the 29th day of Febmary, 1996.Jerry L Cooper. 211 Rklge Haven Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Administrator ol the Estate ol Daniel V. Davis, deceased.2.29-4tnp NOTtCe OF SERVICE OP PRO­CESS BY PUBUCATIONSTATI OP NOfUH CAflOLMA, OAVM COUNTYIn the Dislrid Court'96 CVD108Patricia Ann Gordonvs. Mark Hunter Gordon, Sr. TO; Mark Hunter Gordon, Sr.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-enlitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an abso­lute divorce.You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not (ater than April 16.1996 and upon your failure lo do so. Ihe party seeking sen/lce against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought.This the 7lh day of March, 1996.Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney PO Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 3-7-4tnp LABBTS WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE lying ■SwKtng«RwM'lii FREE ESTIMATES OwMn LatiyMcCI«»wy 129Lal<ewoodDriv8 c j 704-634-1721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executrix of the Esiate of Roy Coningswood. deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is lo notify ell persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them lo the under­signed on or before the 14lh day of June 1996, being throe months from Ihe lirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. AH persons in­debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment jo Ih? undarslgnod.This the 14lh day of March, 1996, Iho same being ihe first publication date.Patsy T. Coningswood, Executrix ol Iho Estate of Roy Coningswood. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. UW OFFICES OF GRADY L.' MCCLAMROCK, JR. J.D.. P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 3-14-4lnp PUBUC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 1,1996 al 7:00 p,m. in Iho Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksville. N.C. The public is invitedlo attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo order and review of minutes.B) Beth Link submitted a request for a Special Use Permit lo place a manufac­ tured home on Ihe east side of Wall Sireel In North Cooleemeedue to a hardship. This property Is lurther described as being par­cel 0-16 of Davie County Tax MopM-5-16.C) William C. Patton submitted a re­quest for a Special Uso Permit to place a manufactured home on Underpass Road in Advancedue to a hardship. The property owned by Julia S. Patton is located al 300 Underpass Road and is further described as being parcel 77 of Davie Counly Tax map G-8. D) New or old businessE) Adjournment A sign will be placed on those proper­ties to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in lavor or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor­mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning & Zoning Department on weekdays be­tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. or by tele­phone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 3-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOn*8 NOTICEHwmo quaMM M EiMeuton ot IffEstate of Ruby M. Moore, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina. Ihis is to nolily all persons having claims against said esiale lo presenl them to the under­signed on or before the 29th day ol May, 1996. being Ihree months from Ihe lirsl day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of February, 1996 the same being the first publication date. William L Moore, III and Janie Moore Darby, Executors of Ihe esiale of Ruby M. Moore, Mocksville. NC 27028.Lynne Hicks Piedmont Legal Assoc.PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3312 2-29-4lnp i m i n v n i l I P RR A IID rllllliilr DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualinedas Co-Executors of theEsiale of Franklin M. Jepson. deceased, of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per­sons, finns and corporations having claims against Ihe esiale of said decedent lo ex­ hibit ihemtotheundersignedatP.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008. on or belore the 7lh day of June. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AH persons, firm, and corporations Indebled lo Ihesald esiale wilt please make Immedlale paymenl lo Ihe undersigned.This Ihe 7th day of March. 1996. BettyH. Jepson andFranklinT. Jepson, Co-Executors of the Estate of Franklin M. Jepson. deceased. Betty H. Jepson and Franklin T.Jepsonc/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A.P.O, Drawer 25009 W/inston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 3-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ot Iho Estate ot Rulh Helderman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the under­signed on or belore Ihe 291h day of May,1996. being Ihree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons in- deblod lo said estate will please make immediate paymoni lo the undersigned.This the 29lh day of February. 1996.Janet Heldemian Ball, 920 Deer Track Drive, Rock Hill, SC 29732, Executrix of Ihe of Ruth Helderman. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 2-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHavlngquaWledasAdminislratrixofiheEstate of Kenneth Scott Shore, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe 21st day of June, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In­debted lo sakl estate will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned.This the 21st day ol Marcti. 1996.Christie J. Shore. 1248 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, NC27028, AdmWsiratri*ol El l e ol K fio th Socxt Shore. 3-2f-4(p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX I^OTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executrix of Ihe Esiate of Joy Lakey Sleelman, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this ts lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe 29th day ol May. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­debted lo said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned.This Ihe 29th day of Febniery. 1996.Carolyn McBride. 477 PuckJing Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Karen V. Lakey. 944 Madison Ave., Winslon-Salem, NC 27103. Co-Executrix of the Estate of Joy Lakey Sleelman. 2-294lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John N. Osteriund (also kncnmas Jack Osteriund and’ John N«wton Osteriund), lale ot Bermuda VHIage, Ad­vance, Davie Counly, ftorth Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per* sons, firms and corporations having claims against the esiate ol sakl decedent to ex­hibit them lo the undersigned at Post O^e Drawer 84, Winston-Salem, North Caro­lina 27102. on or belore the 29th day of May. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In barollhelrrecovery. Allpersons, finrisand corporations Indebtedlolhesald estate willplease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29ih day of February, 1 ^ .Christina 0. Smack. Executor of the Estate of John N.Osterfund.' " • Womble Carlyle Sandridge A Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Vi/Inston-Salem. NC 27102 2-29^tnp By resolulionof the Davie County Board of Elections, to comply with G. S. 163- 132.3 stating lhal all precinct boundaries mustcomply with Ihe CensusBtock bound­aries, and must follow visible phyaical features, it has become necessary to mtke the following precinct boundary changes within Davie County.The boundary between East and West Shady Grove at a point where Beauchamp and Cornatzer roads intersect adjacent lo railroad tract, follow railroad tract weet lo Fori( Blxby road, south on Fork BIxby road to Marklandroad, east on Markland road lo a stream 1.3 miles easi of Fori( Bixby road. Persons affected by this change vrill be transferred from West Shady Grove voting precinct lo the East Shady Grove precinct.T^e boundary between Cooleemee and Jemsalem will begin on Pine Rkige road at a stream .2 miles east of Broadway road, and following same stream to Ihe vrast skle ol US Hwy 601 S, 1.16 miles south of US Hwy 601 SandNCHvirySOI S Intersection. With this boundary change all persons on the west side of US 601 S from this point backloNCHwy8013 and residing on the south side of NC Hwy 801 S will be trans­ferred Irom Jerusalem precinct lo the Cooleemee precinct.These boundary changes have bMn approved by the Legislative Sen/k:e8 Of­fice. North Carolina General Assembly Staff Attorney, William R. Glikeson, Jr.. and t>e Stale Board ol Electk)ns.These boundary chanoes wlU be e«ec* live with the May 7. 1996 prfmaries, «nd school board electk>n«.AIIpmoneaNected by these changes will be notified in wrtting by the Dsvle County Board o( Electk)n« prior to the registration deadUne ot Apdl 18.In comptenc* MNh a & noNM It fwMMetf Me Mm ^ KP.VtnHef.lt.C _Davie County Board of EfectwHs 3-21-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA "DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Esiate of Maggie V. Godbey. deceaiod. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thli is lo notify all persons having claims agakui said estate lo present Ihem lo the under­ signed on or before the 14lh day of Jurw. 1996. being three months from Ihe flrs| day ot publication or this notice will be pleadad in bar ol ihelr recovery. All persons-ln- debled to said estate will please m^e immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned^ This the 14th day of March, 1996.'! Leonard A. Godbey, Sr.. 1422 Godboy Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of Ihe Estate of Maggie V. Godbey, deceaa^.3-l4-4»np SSONS 295MIII<rRoKl>Mocknilk,NC(704) 284-2826 A FARM MACHINERY / j M w n n i i i SipticSjfStNMFoeHngiiMdtrWoik for Jon Bole 243 Jarab Hill U m irtd tll Co. From Statesville. NC, take Hwy. 64 East forSiniles to Batiy Oak M . »23Q5. than '. 2 miles to Longview Rd. t2309. te/tow Yoik Auction signs to Jarab H^l Lan0. • Steve y a m e s carpet Cleaning 1704)402-2648 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes, Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Service* Over 15 Years Experience* EBEE Estimates Moctovllle.NC AINOST ANnmNGOfMOdSVniE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 • I )L-( KS • IJ I II II Y MUII I )|f J ( • I’Alf J I INt I • MOHIl I MOMl- tJNDl Hi'INNINC. • • I AWN ( AlU • AfJl) MOlU • Now Itim's only one number S name lo remember lor AmtalAniflhlna around Ihe home or business. Call us and savel 7 0 4 -4 0 2 ^ 2 8 8 4 For 7700 Tractor (♦/-1600 hrs.) Wcanopy, 6 spool hyd Ford 5000 row crop Tractor (4/-5400 hn.) (t owni^Winter Heat Csb for Ford 5000 Tractor 488 Haybine • N.H. 268 sq. Dalir • N.H. 256 Rake • NK. 158Teddw (12 fL) Nit. 12 ton Wagon WB'ilS’woodm bid Ko<y mod 6B72 WagoniN/Vxt6! wooden bed (e ton)Knowlas WSgon w/ffxl 4' woodm bed {used for Rd. Balai) VenneerRd.eaHMov«(2pLh.) Sidewinder mod. IPQ2I0 BusNiog (10 fL) pul type 1993 FHi Mower by Bush Hog 80 in. (3 pL h.) N.I. Easy Flow Ferl Spreader (W- 600 bs.) 3 pt. tv Easy Ftow Line Spreader (pul type)Dunham LehrSsti. Chisel Ptow Fuerst FlaxUe Tine Harrow Rake (3 pL H.)to fL Spring Tooth Harrow York 8 fL Yard Rake w/gage wheels {3 pL h.) YardPu^eriser(3pLh.)'. ConcreteMixerOpLli.) CATTLf fOU fM fOrr « £7C'BS MoriU CattiftHorae Trailer (S'x16^7) twin aile. duel b____________________J ______idpi In ihed, good WWUvestockW^ChutawArailwUt&hiadtibte'PaulUmtockScaleWtnliiU yt' wooden 2 Rd. Bale Feeder w/rool & on skids • 5 Rd. Bale Metal Feed Rings • 3 SHI Unaral I'ti Feeders w/oaers*UvestocftWa»arw/heaier*Melal Gal FMders*smal wooden Box Feadmi^. Melal OalM • array oi Metal Fence Poets • Fence Chargers • Haulers & Ropes • Hip UMr 4 81m ^ MelalPtatfom Scales ^ '"'5 Other Items For Srtle • Litnch Availab/e • Restroom . Prei'iew & Ins|>ect^on: Wed., T/iun., Frl„ 6f Sat. o f AVCT10'^.\ Wk. & tm tcU Mr » Qnte HinL Thtii tege lirm ^ tor iito inugh CoidMl 6««ats ind twy dl I el ol Jon's aqupflwni ts in grail Mee and hM been kept uidirMYliuceneei-tMirina to ine IIKU^ Mom el ol Jon's Iqupnwni ts in grasi Mpe imnd the Unn a tN thii took piliM In Vwii openloa SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUaiNG AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 J56F M H untofR ^^ :B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,19% j. i-l e L A S S I F I E D S PAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, March 21,1996 ■ B13 F B O F E E A B L E Statew ide Statew ide Statew ide AAA OPPORTUNITY OTR ORlVEflS A CJHHt Company A-l Eqi>pm«ni A-PUct to C«l Homt Muil M at l«Ml 29 onin good MVR C»* M.k« S«Mt • Ctul«no<r Moloi Frt^gnt 1-600-75A-3054. a AM- 9 PMonvt't: orn Dfivtft. t ytar «ip«n»nci. 124 • $ 32 pti mA*. JS.tXK) 00 y*W bono» MuumMm »9* S3. FlaBwdtraintftg«valUblt C0LR*4u»«d C«IN«ncy. Howl'd Trtn«po(tat«n 1'MO-447<77M.DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED No«W Am*«n\VWioptntf>g« (t»)gi#-op A doubu-op) in Rttocjtion S«f* vlctl. Value Products ft DUnlid Vi^ap DAntionl. TUnX)NFREETPAl;-- D*poM R*outftd ProiKttd t*rri<o<y. MUtr lri.ning. Mcn Mit gm»lM 94000. COLONIAL STRUCTURES. INC . t»4e Union Cross Road. WviitotvSalt'n, NO2noreto-7B9-oni.dealerships availaole nationwide. w«I Provanrnuns lot r<ly Mia daanng il.eomfi<afctal.aft(tlndu** >0 liailai maintaAanca aipanias. Pay lo« PipUnt and mucnnwral l-800^9'2147 DapI A-27.. DRIVERS: M9.0C0* yaarty, up lo 9 3^ml. M homi tvafy »• 12 days. Ira* mad«a». danul. latramani 91000 Urp. 9500 safaty ttonut Ait^M Iractort (lORNADY TRUCK LINE 1 000-343-7M9.HEALTH AGENTS Fraa Laads. 200% Advanca Paid WHUy on Submrtiion Aga 39 FarMy Ratal • PPO 9500 0«Juctt)ia 9212. Include 9tO CO-Pay i PCS C*n).Ca»R<k91>-872-7725.MORTOAOE 99 AVAILABLE. AO Gradai ol Cra4t OK -Up to toos EquiTy Loaj^t AtraaaM • Cal No«l Navtr an Appi«atcn Faa • To*ar Fundmg Group .!• e00-394'9&&9' SAWMILL 93799 Saw loff* nto boards. pUAki. baam* Larga capacity. Bati u»m4 vaM an^aftara. Ftaa «ilonnat«n I •800-S7S-1363. SMrcrafl Sawmdis. WCuflwnow. UfHt 3. Am»wl. NY 14221.WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ofdaf dtf*et from NC lactory drtirfcuton cantar. SoM staal. M body iam«>0 badt. tmanorto tvatabta Fraa catalog t-000^47- 0040 icaaars »<n 704 araa coda) t -MO-9370 i 13 (cal- a<s wiiA 01 ovt 9 a'aa coda)91000 paf monm Buy a aasnarWyai combo. racaM a co*>« TV Iraa Your paymant* can ba 910 00 a moorn, I9SAPR CU1-«00-357 W»4.A 32* TV, stand and Sony sound sysiam pkrt Itn 4-ftaad VCR. onty 910 down. 9lomontn. 16% APR. daWarad Cal Cwvs Matnas. l-MO-76«-»039GARDEN TILLERS TROY BllTRaar-Toa TiBats. Ubw.cktactlramSialaetorypKas FotFREEeatalof win pncas. spacol SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and ModalOuKM.eaRTOlLFREEt-000-535-6001.0apl.S.DIABETICS' FREE SUPPLIES) lor trwsa nrw qualV Mad«ar»1n*urancabdWdduact lor Tail Stnpa. Insulin. GiucomataJS Santlacton guarantaadi Ubarty MMlcalSuppV l-000-762-a02d Mant>OAf2039TANNING BEOS Woffl and Suftmaiiar. Factory d^KtiopuWic EkmMlamKMiaman Savahundrads htor>ayback0uarantaa. Hom«CommarciaJ Easypay mami FraaCauiog l-eoO-KEEP-A-TAN, i eOO-S33> 7282.Buying or laihng a uiadmobrfa homa? Wa proviM hnanc^' Cat Oiaan Tr»a Fnancial • Amanca's targasi mobJa homa lantiar 1-a0O-662-77St. Eastam NC^ t< 500-33t-l83«.WaMamNC.ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Naad C*«? Slow Cra<M OK Prar 8«r«tiupteia% OK. Ha« sop toraeto- sura Olympus MongagaCorp B00-39»-2424anytjm«.A B 0 A 0 programs FHA. VA ft Cor>*antiortai Uongagaa. Eow ratas Cratil proUams OK. Sarna day prt-apvroval. Diracilandar. Fnt Sanahcial. t-BOO-2ft4> 9330BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER Mourv UM latv) S100 down OvmER hunc»>g Up ta 10 •eras Good roads. MauUtuI viaws. vary prtyaia. Naar Boorw(N 0.) Blua Partway. CU OWNER 1-9I0- B3S-2281.A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. Scait«* r\«vtto. Europaan. South Amancan, Asian. RustUnScrnot aulwiga studantt amvwtg August. B«- ~Corrt* a host tami»yrAISE. Cal l/SOO-SieLINQ.HAPPY JACK PRIMO SELECT: to* spadal nuin- :«or^al natdt ol Labradors t Rainavtra urtavuiabta In Auctionaar Chartas L Rogara. NCAL tS294HO MONEY DOWN Eaiy quaktymg' Carolina's Urgail daalar. 19M96 vahictas Bad ciadil. no cradrf. slow eradii. First uma buyars walcoma, cal Lariy Duck. Capital Ford. t-eOO-949-3473NO MONEY OOWN Eisy quaWytf^ '91.99 v*> hicias Badcradii.nocradil.tlowcradii. Itlimbuyart walcorna. Cal Mr. Bolts or Mr. Johnson, HENDRICK PRE-OWNED. l-aOO-424 «207.UNRESTRICTED INCOME • NO LAYOFFS Yogi own PROVEN k^iamatonal carpat'upftoistary ciaaning Irandvsa.Highrapaalbusinais EiciusJvaaraas.Coai- plaia training Lowait Iranchisa laas Invattmani ra- qu»ad 1-000-359-2910Your cU»sih«l ad cooVJ b# raKhing 14 mJion homas across North Caro<«al Ptaca you/ad w.m our papar lor puWicaton on lha NC Siatawida CU»srf*d Ad Nalworti • 89 NC nawipapan lor a low cost ol 9200 lor a29-wordad Add.tior»lwordiara98aacn THawho>* siataalyowrlngancil Cal BackySnydaraimaOai,^ County Entarpnsa-Racord irii»manadvart<sir«gbuy' tnal tnarkats. 9250 InAai product purcnaia raquirad.CanS19^87ae890AMERlCANOREAM'Da your own bo**proca«|ir>g V<suf>nct claimt lot haant«ai» prtxndats Unhmitad incoma poiantial. Invaitmant m soilwara pactiaga r»< qutfad pAiS computar. Financing avaOabM. t-BOO-722- SAMS’"AVON*” 9T-9l&no>x. Start up boon* T-800- SELLAVON {B0-100S by talapTtona). Local train«v' support. Wa wil laach you lo/naka monayt tt's aaiyl Indapanoant Salas Raprasaniatrva 1-B00-735-5288 FARM BARGAIN >VA sTuw larm. 230 acras. crtakf. pond* BaautiU manor horn#, modam barns, shop, oflcaandaqvpmanibwidtftg* LakaGasion araa 15 hrs northolRaia^ Costaicaa<ts914mAon Oifarad at 9850.000 00 Ownar (804) 848-0643.HARVESTINSURANCE.AsubSKkaryolQECape tal is aipanAng n NC. For information on a graal caraar epporrruy cal BA>ca D,s. i-BOO-237>7MI m wf.ia Hanast Insurartca. 5511 Capital Cantar Dr.. Swta PI 29.Balai^,NC3TN)a ' 'FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION IMMEDUTERE- UEFI Too many dabts? OvtnM bJs? Raduca moBiw/ payma«lsXV50% Eknknaiamiaratt.Stopcoflaction caiars Rattort cr»«t. NCCS. nonproU t-«00-9S5- 0412.99 CASH 99 irrvnadiata 99 lor tiruciurad sartia- mams, annmtias. Insuranca cU>ms, lonanas and mort> gagaa. 1-800-388-3582 J. O. Wantwonn. na nat«n's oruyaractpurcnaiar.A pig Kraan iaiavi»«n. plus a IrH camcordar or Sony VCR, oniy 910 do.«fl. 910’montn. 18% APR dalnr- arad Cal Cums Maithtwt I 8Q0-760 9035Oanaral asi^mant raportar naadad tor awan}- Ugion'c^^'Bliry"SUn" CoolMmee':rasma 10-Jana Paiga.Tha Cary Naw*,P.O Boi 4949, “ * “ “Caiy.NC2T5lvHAflaD IVES TRUCKING hnng dnvars. fraa Orrvai Tianng.. 4 you qualify StuOanti walcoma Eipananca pay up to 28 canis par mJa. Eicaiiant b«>ai.ts l-aOO-842 0853SINGLE^EAM DRIVERS CKC TRUCKING OF DUNCAN, INC. Our corr^pany is growing dua lo aipan- Sion Nawaquipmantarrmng'Danaliis ncluda 401K.Safaty Bonus. Haann BanaNu, Paid Vacaitfn A Holi­days. Spousa R4ar Program LaiaModalCorniantional Equipmant Avaraga ol 4a'90K par yaar 2 yaars. OIR MINIMUM EXP. Up to 34 SPLIT FOR TEAMS Paid loadadot ampty. CALL 800-47e-8269or 864-648-3755 ait. lUorait 131.DRIVERS • Chaatah Traniportation ncads OM comrKtors lo haul staa<V fUtbad Iraignt. Eicaitant companMtion packaga Graat Lanas. Cal 800-366- 7407,EPESHAULING a Rai bad comparty needs aipe- ntncaddrr«ars.EPESHAULlNOOFFERS.* Flatbed tra»w<g* Graal Pay* HomaWaakty* 94 and 99 ComamiOfUlTtKtort* Siopon.TarpPay* Salary and Parformanca Bonus * Mad<al and Dental Insurance* Vacation and Hohday Pay * 401KPUn * SaiaUaCommuneaMnCal 1-600 248 6937 or 1- 600-22 t'M2Q lor Motmation on acompany IMI taias.Company Drrvan and Owner Operators needed.DRIVER -OUR DRIVERS ARE THE STARSI Inei- i ft own«ao(»iatots. Or<i ol ihe B u sin e ss O pportunity OWN YOU OWN apparel or shoe store, choose; jearVsportswear, bridal, lingerie, westernwear, ladies, men’s, large sizes, Intants/preleen, petite, dancewoar/aerobic. maternity, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. $26,900 to $36,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Louqhlin (612) 888-6555^______ Yard S ale s GAB AGE SALE: FRI. & Sat. Rain or shine. 601 South to Southwood Acres. Turn by Hardees on Rollingwood Or. Sth house on rt. BR suite, boys car waterbed, ‘65 Dodge 600, Ford tractor w/trencher, dresses, kitchen chairs, household items, too many items to list. URGE YARD SALE; Fri., 22nd & Sal., 23rd. Many items to many to list. It is inside & outside. On 140 towards Cooleemee.off of 8018am-2pm.______________________ YARD a CARPORT sale. Junction Rd. Fri. & Sat.___________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Mar. 23, 7am- 1pm. Furniture, clolhing, household Items, lots of other things. 9 mites on Hwy 64 West of Mocksville at Priscilia Hair Fashions. 546-2121. YARD SALE: SAT., Mar. 23, 8am- 1pm. Stroud's Exxon-4395 Hwy 64 West. FREE AKC AUSKAN malamute. 6 yrs, old., male. Moving must find ^ *“?-7526. bestpactaQatonth«(« a Qood home. Call 492*7 FREE^UPP^ES.6;30pm.492-7570 after 4ga(tc.0utrteited byBftL8aiae*919-7«2<HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINEthe oldest & most reliable treatment Benzonatel Available 0-T-C Davie FarmSoivice. 634-5021.s: 2 bMroom-969.003.800- NA.VY TRAIWNO ... Your tormuia let aucemsr H 3. grads, agai 17-34. wdbig to relocate at our ei- pense. Cal 1 -600^-7419. Local nierview ava<able.BLUE RIDOE LAND BARIBINS Escape to the NC mounuins. 2-S AC Irom 911.990. BeautdulY wooded acreage bordenng Blue R<)ge partway, southern eipo* awe mtn spectacuUt views, mature hardwoods and stiaams. Haat al antKiions. Pat* T*iiiTiatMn»W.OOO..Top Iramwa tam 7Cfc». Ma|M eenaluMotalft Oeadttaad Pay. CovenantTrans* pori800-44M3»4. StudanU Cal Cal 800-336 6428 Otrran • Sn\il»M/T0am4 -CO Latt* Program-Na ...--„-------------- -,.taiaMod»r fn ie n fs lect lor vacation or second horrta. Now Uklng laserva- )kxu.Caltoday.eiceSenthrurc»tga«a4abM.a0O-320- .1413. eit.10a7.> Beautort.NCCoaUBestlnUacoutalconmunityin quaint histonc vdaga by me sea. Large wooded water* Itoni and water access homesrtea from the tmd 920’a- New and seBing last Cal 1-80G-448-S263. ait. 1006.En^rakl Isle vacat«n rentals, oceanfront ava4abil< «y hmrted. can now for special discounted ratas n June. Century 2t Coastiand Realty, inc.. (800) 822-2121.• N MynleBeach.se. RVCommuruty locaied Oft with as amertdies. of*/12 lots lett. cU tor proctture. I- 80(V2604266.’ STEEL BU1LDINOS-30x30i10..93789.30i40i10.. 94363. 40i60«13 ... 96904. S0i7Si12 ... 99933. eOa100s^O...i1«,467.Cal1r<•pUr<tM»y.1•aCl0■^3»• 68«S. Vufcan Al Steel Suucturaa. Inc.: 9SS5 POOLS POOLS 9559 Completa new 19s3J faitMy sUe pooL Indudaa hugh deck. t«er. hner. lenc*. an4mot«. 100% liurtong. 600446-2729,: WOLFF TANNINQ BEOS TAN AT HOME Biry DI­RECT and SAV6I commerwalWome unts Irom 9199.00 Lo« monihfy Paymenis FREE CokN Catatog cal TO* OAV 1-600-642.1309 enced dmvrs. Low cosi 3 weak iralnng avalaNe to indnriJuab condibonairy pre-hired by SwilVI-MO-eOO- 7461/EOE-M/F18-24 YEAR OLDS) Job Corps Center* are Idmg up fatil So Sign up NOW lor Iree |ob iraintftg and OED.Tuilion.room,meaU. and alowances are al pad lor t>yU S. Oovemment. CalNOWIormoralnloimatioAt (•800662-7948.TEACHER AliriORrrY JOB FAIR. • April 13.9 00 AM-1:00 PM. GrHnvUlc.NC. 20 systems on sila for Informatnrviniennews. Cal |919) 630-4202.EXPERIENCED DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE Pre- miurn ConvantMinais Vans. Hats, dad<atad Up lo .32/ tmle FuM benefits BUILDERS TRANSPORT 1-600-762- BRtvERS: TRisM TRANSPORT COMPANY hSve! 600 NorttTridgeDRIVERS. 930000S9) on.Eicetientbenal4 pack- Ct., MockSVllie. 704-634-4141. age. Home ohen 99-96conventional*,OneyearOTR Benafit»:40lk-Mad«alandDanu|.PaidVacations' TcRHACc. All brlCK energyOiMt Relartal Bonus • Rider Program910.000Ufa efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedrOOm, 1BR. FURNISHED DUPLEX in N.Rowan. 2 people limit. 998-4729. 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574.__________________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage includes Come Insurance Poltty • Wal Ma^iained ConventnnaJ and COE Kartworth EUuipmaftl. U<iU be23y«aitok}>2 yean venfable OTR eiperience.NoCnminalConvK- bons. Trainess must be recent Truck Ormng School Graduates. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS Cal todar (600) 966-6743 £XT. 149LEARN TO DRIVE COAST TO COAST Epes Re- tngarated Group t$ Now Hmr>g InikvKtuats lo Train to be Professional Truck Dnvers. Tracing ONSITE RaaVy doe* Prepare you lor your New Career and Let us basketball court i swings. . n appliances lumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d^er connections. High energy eWicient heal pump ptovides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 Of 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings. 1st shift. 634-0213. KALEE A FRIENDS Reg. Daycare has openings on 1st & 2nd shifts. Affordable rates, sick days (or children, CPR & First Aid Certified. Easy access to 1-40. Call 492-7851. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings lor 6wks, • preschoolers. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30.___________ LOVING, CHRISTIAN MOTHERw/school children of her own will keep your chiidren-my home, 1st shift. 998-4676._________________ NEED A BABYSITTER? 2 positions available. 284-6437. SISTER TEAM OPENING an in- home daycare In Davie Co. 1st & 2nd shifts, will consider 3rd shift. Fenced yard, hot meals & snacks, CPR cert, w/ref. $60/wk. Michelle or Andrea at 910-766-3591. Farm M achinery FOR SALE: CUB tractor w/ptow & cultivator. 99B»2627 after 5pm. JOHN DEERE M Tractor & equip. 284-6494.__________________^ ^ TRACTOR ‘93 LONG 2510, SOhp, 3 m l, diesel, low hrs.. some equip. 940-6077. FOB 8ALE:PATIO fumilure-2 sets. 1/cushions, 1/umbreiia. Please call 940-5079. Hom es For Rent 2BR, 2BA, OUTDOOR hot tub, inside Mocksville city limits. $500/mo. 910-722-0220._________ HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, Stove, refrig. $380/mo. Leonard Realty, 634-3875, 634-3650. Hornes For Sale 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, 2 carw/workshop in back, all vfnyl.'a walk-in closets in master bedroom, spacious LH, 1 yr. old. In Twlnbrook Dev. Call 634-1178, evenlnqs. Land For Sale -. OCEAN laE o£ACH.v«»»oo u Hc.. inu I...,. cwcui., oyast:— &Jath-llooi8.-LocatBd-lrvMod«»)ll<r n n m m m r.----• tiaeiEi|iiO K.f«|«l hahind Hnndlfclcn Piim iliira n nFrw color brocnura. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Cal to- day< 1-600-727-B222.• AMAUTlfUlCHAPELOtftlSTUNMARRIAOES. Oakneurg'sOrtguial Chapels (Stnce 1060). FOUR LO­CATIONS/ANY BUDGET PHOTOGRAPHY. MUSIC. UU09. JACCUa SUITES. FIREPLACES. Rev. Ed Tailor. t-600-W6-2T7»..ABEAUTlFUtCHRISTlANWEDDINOPACKAGE. GatfcnOurg clupetvceremony. Ptwtos. Flowen. Unify Candu. Mus«. Vdeo. Cake. Taro Nights Lod»ng. No ........'mg nmiMd lliitai»»i <686 >6 t »» 8M- Conve alFleetr Coast to Coast M>tes' TotalTurtion Reniborsemeni Job Seeutay wnti Oraal Pay 6 eerelAFoiUwaDetaasCMOur FacMy ctotaM to yo Thorw Transport. Greensboro. NC 1-800-M8-6723 Thomaa Transport Rock HA SC 1-800«4-7233 Anderson6 Webb.Mount A^y. NC 1-800-672-9I54.DfMts • OTR ADS tVOOO S^voABoriMf UiMad openings lor aipenenced natt>ed dnvara. Assigned* convantionals. t>erMlits. 401k arvl riMre. Cal Today! 600-646-3436. Eit. 10090»ner0peraiorswalcomel IICEWFO IlfF r ---------- behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M'F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166.__________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634*j m ---------------'----- ao ACRES, ROCK Springs Road, Harmony, Gently rolling pasture. Over 2000 ft. road frontage. $66,500. 704-546-5410, evenings or Sun. 5 ACRES ft mobile home. 998* 2865 after 4pm. 1740..A BaauUul Candehghl OLO-FASHIONEO WED- OiNO. Smoky mountam near rRr»#r. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE, cabins. Jteuut. ordaned Mmters. No THVWaitmg HEARTLAND t- 60(^446^97 (VOWS).-GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS BEAUTI- FULNEWCHAPEUAFFORDABLEPRICES.LOVELY GAZEBO, CHRISTIAN SERVICES. COMPLHE AR­RANGEMENTS. LARGE OR SMALL. CABINS. JACUZZIS*FIREPLACES.NOTESTSWAITING. !• 600-693-7274.‘MARRY ON A MOUNTAlHt Be married m ou« magnrfceni mountamtop ctiapM lurrounded by trees 'a»r«som views o< the Smokiest Pigeon Forgel For resanraiions • t-600 -729^366.(PICTURESQUE SMOKY M0UHTA1HWEDDIN03. Ga1lr^t)urg's Award-winnmg cttapel. The perfect setlog. abl«. No Tests. Cnapel in the Glen 1-600-537-1 SOS.. AHENTION Oat rt>a«rwd m the Smoky MoutuaiiM. Weddings surt at S99 00. We oftar everything from th« tui to the bno. No aaitng. ordained mintsler. 1-800- 81913397. OuaWy products, high commissions with advance chances*benefits) Cal. 1-600-2S2-2S61.LOVE CANDLES? PARTYLITE seeks OesignCon- SiAantsiMh mgt/seDmg eipeoence in direct sales/ partyplan lointroducecandMsandcandeaccessorNi tothisarea NomvasimeriL delrvahas or lerntones CU 1-600^6620 e<t 6424.DRIVERS • Ca>-Ai1i )nterr\ationaJ oHars GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and the chance lo GET HOME MORE OFTEOt Must be 22 »iiA COL and Ha/Mat endorse­ment. 600-9$0-8326. A ppliances 25 CUBIC FT,, side by side Whirlpool Refrlg. w/water & ice In the door. $350. Call 998-4638. Heed To Place AniUlnIheGlastifledi? liin ^ S iM F irllw .. •MWonil word mix. Vwl Srii ids n pqaM In idviiK» oitdllm for dnU M ad< to 1]:00 noonlliHdiy, GalTkefBlM|riaa4laeanl . M 6 M - 2 in PH E L PS U N D S C A P IN GSEmncE mUNIN(3*IIULCHINQ HOWWO* CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE 0E5I0N »FMBEESTtMATeS * 910-9N-B147 MMlwllt,IIC m U L E ' C m - I M a Cuparts: M S t M i M C a l i M i i M S lM D 8| U t8704-634-3442 M o ck sv ille. NC TRACTOR SALES ft SERtnCEParts Available Most Makes S I N KFARMEQUPMEIIT GMSIW.IiPMtiMM. Uxmslon, NC 1-a00-25M113 or704>7«7*B13t F R E D D Y 'S R O O F IN G C o n iin c ic in l H c s ic t e n t in l F R E E ESTIM A TES 704-492-5923 isiioe Road A lo Repair Hwyeoi South Between Hwys. 601 a 64.><8-W8 -5iao Lo st & Found ■ M obile H ornes/Sale LOST: ALASKAN MALAMUTE.Last seen in Coutlney/Lone Hlckoiy area. Name is •Kodiak",■ color: black/gray/cream; weight: appro*. 130-150 lbs. II you have any into, call Phillip or Loesa Pardue at 910- 463-2549 or 679-3041. Lo ts For Sale S ACRE TRACT In Fork area w/bldgs., open car shed, 14X70 mobile home, very private. Must see to appreciate. 998-7177 or 940-5031.______________________ APPROX 31* ACHE & larger lots available lor construction or new modulars. Call Bill 990-1163, Jennller 998-1176, Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty. W llscellaneous 3 BRAND NEW ceiling fans, while/glass dome light, never used. Paid $65 ea., will sell for $40 ea. 94Q-2625.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: 10X12 bidg., double loft, plyv^ood floors, wired, needs to be pairiled. $800. Anyone Interested call 492»5482 after 5pm. FOR SALE: ALUMINUM saw blades, 4-lug boll pattern for car, 2 brand new 17550/13 Yokatioma tires, 2 good gen's. $300. Call 634* 0527 after 4pm._________________ FOR SALE: K & Q Salvage Spec)al-2“X4' studs. $1/ea., by the bundle; commode lids, reg., $16, now $4.95/ea; We stock pumps & accessories for weils. r x i2" pine shelving, $.69/lt.; 2-3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/ft.; Base cap molding. $.24/tt.; New scaHoldino for sale. Formica, i50,sq. ft.; 4'X^ Bathroom tile board, $6.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/lt.; Hand tmck & push cart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynotda Rd.)1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: NINTENDO game system w/2 controllers. 20 games, lun & hook-up. $50.998-36f0 after 14X60,3BR, 2BA, all new Monlaiia Bla Sky homo w/air, W/D; microwave & TV. Under $250/mo. Call 528-4516. ask for Bruce. 14X80. 4BR, 2BA, air, $325/mo. 704-249-7042._______________^ 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home w/land & storage bIdg. $18,000 neq. 704-284-6057 afterSpm. . ■: ABANDONED MOBILE HOME fotsale on a nice rental lot. '95, 14X70. 2BA. 2BR. central air. $275/mo. 249-8273.___________ BEEN TURNED DOWN' on amobile home loan? I can help! Call Troy only at Clayton Homes'of Statesvifle.704-873-2547. CUSTOM BUILT 14X80 must sellll gun & 5pm. FOR SALErBLACK MULTI­COLOR prom dress, short in length. All sequins w/spaghettl straps. SIze-med. 998-8803. FRUIT TREES, APPLE, peach, pear, cherty. 1-4 yrs. old. Semi- dwarf. quality stock, $4-S7ea. Raspberry plants. $1.50 ea. 910* 699-3753.______________________ HOOKED ON PHONICS, Hooked on Math, $175 for both. '81 Ford- F100 Pick-up, 3 speed with 0/D, 6 cycl., qood work truck. 492»7619. MOVING MUST SELL. Brand new lO'XB' storage bidg. w/fioor kit ust bought, new 1 mo. ago. Del. & set up possible: Also. 1 yr.*old AKC male yellow Lab, champion bloodline. All shots current; & Fendw^strat guitar & pevey amp. MUST MOVE. FIREPLACE Insert w/blower, $75 lakes iti GoCart * f w/roll bars.. iiioo tirm. 998-2172 after 5pm.____________ SPRAY BOOTH l^tt, 1-4ft. walkin w/fans & motors, Call 704-492* 2413.__________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859, Upgraded carpet, insulation,* appliances & cabinets. Preapproval over the phone. Call 704-633-1773. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built '96 OakwoodI Deluke appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1280dn.Ca» 704-633-1722. • DW REPO MUST selll Hurry this beautiful home won't last long. Call Troy today only al Clayton f of Statesville. 704-873-2547. DW SETUP ON wooded lot overlooking the lakell Call now. 704-633-1914._________________ FOR SALE:MOBILE home. 12X60, 284-6494.______________________ GOVT FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7026.___________^ HUGE SALE ON SWI Overstocked homes must go. Huriy & get yours today. 8.99% financing on selected houses, while supplies last) Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704-873-2547. :, IF YOU HAVE excellent credit but ‘NO" down pmt to purchase a singlewide mobile home-Call me; Mr. Jackson, 249-7042. IF YOU WANT low mo. pmts on SW & DWi Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, for the lowest mo. pmt. around. 704- 673-2547.______________________ INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. WN9 waiti! Come In & get a credit on ybur refund to purcnasQ your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory Direct Housing, Hvi/y 70. 704-830- 0086. _____________________ ISLAND HOME A paradise come tmo. Large 14X60, super large rooms thm out. Deluxe garden tup,. super deluxe kitchen for under- $250/mo. Call Sid 528-4516. ' •: LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this*: 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLowV' Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516; ~ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large' volume Clayton & Fleetwood: dealer-704'474-3191 or 800-777-, 8652. All new homes-maximuni insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52. ^ $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80.:: $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4‘ri hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;.v Prices posted. Also used homes.'- Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. -F0H“5Al6: ^ahiA & acreago; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adloininq counties. 998*3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. Call 704”m -41t7!'" C » M SERVICES: tWe provide all ^pes ol lawn sen/lce. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, ESTIMATES DAVID'S UWN SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 098-643?. Lost & Found LOST: KULE POMERANIAN, red, ^ I» n d 9 to -Kato-. Please call “ C aM hael a t"4 M ^8 i*o rr& 547-8566. ♦•Wbeeler, $2800. Call 998*6116 after 4pm. '95 MURRAY TRACTOR Hiding M obile H om es/RenI 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218.________ 1BA, no pets, no kids. nice CLEAN2BR,2fullBA.W/arefrlg., cable, total electric on pnvate lot. Storage bidg. Mature person only need to call. 492-5296 after 5pm. S mTER WANTED. CALL 528- available. Please take over my> mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. :: NEW 3BR. 2BA home, 3 yrs. on': note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie ■ 528-4511___________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA super size BR'a-' iarge~isiana Kiicneni super garden.’ tub, central air, W/5, W &- microwave. A must see. With pmtc' under $270/mo. Call Jeff. 528~4516 . NEW 4BR, 2BA. LOWt- downpayment Only 1 left. Free' delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528v-4517. >• NEW '96 OAKWOOD, only 7 v ri: on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty. 528-4516._____________________< NO MONEY DN, all new homes Irf- stock. We do well & septic tank;:: underpinning, grading & more. Can* 528-4516. Landowners only. AsK^ for Debbie._______________ .V OAKWOOD H0ME8 OF Lexington‘S Used Home Sale■73 12X65 2BR '87 14X70 2BR •76 14X50 2BR '87 14X70 26R '87 14X60 2BR •77 12X55 2BR #221«076«520#122#581M7i;I 704-249*7041 $4,325 ^ $11,833 i . $525 $8,305 i $6,933 i $3,822 ; iB ia o o j TUESDAY I 7:00 PMI YaawnMooflodgt' ! i q » t n m A d r » n m H i i k t P A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS -$10,000 tor $96rt^ot), -$25,000 for $239/Mon. , -$40,000 for $382/Mon.FixM>RBtra80046M9S7 Ilhe' [ ) S IN liiXH iiN taV E F R O F T IA B L E M obile Hom es/Snie ONLY $500 DN on all newsinglewldes or $1000 dn on all new dbublewides. No pmis lor 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814, mos.10.75 APR 360 PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over priits on singlewide M.H. 249-7041, READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BRmobile homes (or sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ SHOP h COMPARE, come lo LQS Homes & you'll see a dlHerence In our singlewldes S doublewldes. Come see why customers drive SO miles to purchase an LQS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave„ Winston-Salem, NO. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun._________________ USED HOME IN fair to worK on me condition. $1235. Taka me home. Call Marty, 528-4517.____________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Call Bruce 528-4516.____________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLICBuy your mig. homo at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models lo choose from. Call William al 704-638-0086. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning* Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford O ffice Sp aces 3 SEPARATE OFFICE spaces- Court Square, Howard Realty, 634> 3538.___________ OFRCE SPACE2475 Sq. Ft. for RenI or Lease Harris Professional Building at 101 Wilkesboro St., beside Dr. Ronald B. Oantt's office, consisting of 10 large rooms, large foyer & reception room up front-16 ft. X16 fl. 1 full bath w/shower & 4 restrooms. 4 ft hallway from reception room through center ot offices. Both FRONT & REAR ENTRANCE. - ALL - GROUND FLOOR-NO STAIRS TO CLIMBI Natural gas heat & fully air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Will rent all or part to one party-$195/room/mo. Call Roy or Vena Harris at 634-2153 (business) or 634-2402 ihome). ' ’ A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 .. "EVERYTHING ON SALE**2-.t4X80,3BR'S, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo.2-44X28, $316/mo.: 2*14X76,2BR, $233/mo.Choose from these or have yours custom built in Mocksville. Bonanza ' Mobile Homes. Hwy 601 Bus., 0,704-634-5959.Mocksville, NC,: f rse CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, ICC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, i ext.216, Robert.________________ F ‘89 MOBILE HOME, 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, Central air & heat, 2 decks (8X10) & (12X16), shed bidg. (8X8), $2500 dn, assume mort., 7 yrs., $250/mo. Call between Noon- 9om. 634-9986._________________ '94 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, EC,land/home. 1-800-345-9019, ext 216.___________________________ •94 SKVUNE, 26X60, 3BR, 2BA, GC. 1-800-345-9010, ext. 235 or ext. 216. PIANO TUNING BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. CARPET REPAIR. RESTRETCHINGVinyl repair & Seam repair. Estimates & Warranty Available J.W. Repairs 704-634-1766 CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts i access. Call 600-297-9039. d a s c l e a n in g11 yrs. exp. Weekly or Bi-weekly Homes or Offices Free Estimates 998-9806 or 634-7350 DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen^icing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD’s. CB’i PAINTINGRemodeling •: Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patlos^^driveways and walkways. RicKM iiliRGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0646___________ ~ SIODEN LOGGING ^ trees! 704^492^2300?°^ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WANTED TO DOInterior-Exterior Painting 36 Yrs. Exp. Free Eslimales Ref, on Request 998-7216, anytime WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating,Hauling Gravel Call for Free Esilmatos ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566. Vefnicles •87 DODOE LANCER, 1 owner, GC, call 634-2955._______________ •87 FORD LTD Crown Victoria, black, A/C, AM/FM cass., PW, new brakes, Mlchelin tires. 116K, $2500.998-8427 or 998-5220. •88 FORD F-350m 7.3 diesel, loaded, new dump bed. 1 1/2 yrs. old. 284-4478. Nintendo. 20 \ 910-9 ’s and lars experience. ‘ -179. • Self._- . Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable rales. For appt. call Gene Hendrix __________at 998-5845.__________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUHERfNGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 BAILEY & HOWARD Travel Tours April 13: 1 day shopping at FI. Chlswell, Va. Factory Merchants Outlet MalI(Famous Brands). S17.50/person.May, 17-19; Dollywood & Pigeon Forge, includes Dollywood, 2 night shows, 2 dinners & 2 deluxe breakfasts & shopping. Dbi $209. 998-4338 or 704-762-2135 •SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury_________704-636-1341__________ T 7 CROW N VjerOBIA-EC. 284- *81 GS1100E SUZUKI, original owner. 19K. 492-5952.___________ '66 BUICK CENTURY Limited. $1250. 634-5998. 17 YR. OLD male looking for FT work. Will need a ride to & from work. Call 996-7414. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291. CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS a 3-4BR house for rent In Davie County. Able to be Section 8 approved. Call Betlv. 264-2749. _________ LOOKING FOR LAND, 1 or 2acres to put doublewide on. Call after 6pm. 284-4549. NEED A WOMAN to stay with an elderly lady. 1 full wk. on (day & night), every other wk. Call 998- 3621.__________________________ NEED TO RENT lot for 12X60. singlewide. Home Is In excellent shape Inside, very good outside. Rent neg./ private or park. nog. Needs to be In the Mocksville, Advance area or somewhere near. Location neg. Please call Gene Sweet, 704-873-2547, may call collect.___________________ NEEDED NON-SMOKING male, female or couple to share modular home. 3BR, 2BA, 5225/mo. , half utilities, Davie Co. area. 998-3132. ROOMMATE WANTED;PREFERsingle, non-smoker to share nice brick single family dwelling. For more info, call 634-2770. Em ploym ent BE A PART of a unique team In a Country Club setting. R/PT opportunities for waitresses/waiters & kitchen/utility persons., Apply In person: Bennuda Village, Hwy 601 South, Advance, NC. Ask for J.P. or Sandy._______________ BERMUDA VILLAGE 18 accepting appficatena tor FT or ^pT i5!S?!i?Sg57.ijr^ BOOMINQ BUSINESSMIg. homes sales position, great pay for right person. Call & challenge present earnings. 910- 468-1981 for confidential Interview. Em ploym ent BUSY LAWN A Landscaping Co. seeks motivated mowers & andscaper*s helpers. Position open for exp. & entry level workers. NC drivers license & dmg test req. Competitive wages, benefits. 634- 5613. CHILD CARE TEACHER needed PT, must have high school diploma. Please send resume to: Creative Daycare, 835 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, NC 27026. No phone calls please. DRIVERS/EXP. CAN YOU qualify lo run with the best? Home most weekendsl Assigned conventlonalsl Mostly no touch freightl Harris TnicMng, 800-929-5003. EXP FRAMING CARPENTER,Must have own hand tools. Senous, willing to work inquiries Onlyl 704- 492-5963, leave message.________ EXP HOUSE PAINTER needed. Must be able to do trim worts In oil paint. 492-2653._________________ FT VETERINARY TECHNICIANwith some receptionist duties. Will train the right individual. Send resume to: Valley Animal Clinic, PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028. HELP WANTED-STOKES Co.Yarn Co. Is looking for motivated people to work In warehousing & textile machinery operating al their Cooleemee Business Center. Apply in person, 314 Main St. (loimerty Burlington Ind.) Cooleemee,. NC. Hrs. 7am-4pm.__________________ HELP WANTED: EXP. painter needed. Must be responsible & willing to work. Pay based on exp. Contact Billy Seats at 998-3510. IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Eiectric co. Exp preterred. Apt, only. 634-3398, SECURtTY POSrriON-PT on call, 3rd shilt. Bermuda Village, Hwy 601 S., Advance. Ask for John or Jeanne. Em ploym ent JANITOR, FT, EXP. Instripplng/waxing floors., cleaning carpet, general cleaning. Must be a detallea person. Call Steven or Connie at Bemiuda Village, 998- 6112. NEED A CHANGE in your life? Try Image Consultant PT-FT, Ilex. hrs. Training provided. Please call 996- 5190._________________________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:CHILDCARE teachers aide. Mon.- Frin^8:30-4:30. Exp. req. Call 766- NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for all positions at KFC.YadklnvilleRd._____________ OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In parson lo Joan at Oak Valley Qolf Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phono calls pleasel______________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, R , Mon-Fri. Qood pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161._________ SWIM TEAM COACH NEEDEDHickory Hill Co. Club is looking for a qualified coach lor summer swim team. Competitivo swim exp. Is a must, previous coaching exp. i lifeguard training cortificatlons a plus. Fringe bonelita & salary neg. Contact Danny Vestal at the Davfo Family YMCA._________________ 6M 1802® Call WANTED; SUBSTITUTE HOMEManager lor group home lor developmentally delayed adult women. Need some exp. with this population. No past criminal history & valid NC Dnvers license. Send resurrie' to: Director, 153 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028. I WENDY'S NOW HIRINGfo' day shift. Apply In person. ARE YOU JOB SEARCHING? THEN WE ARE SEARCHING FOR YOU!!! POPI Services will be at the ESC in Mocksville on Friday, March 22nd. We currently have material handler and material inspector positions available in the Mocksville area. We will also be accepting latlongLforJight-lndustriaLand^ericaj positions. We look forward to seeing you therein EOE WANTED! DEUVERY DRIVERS ASSISTANT MANAGER Call you local Little Caesars at 704-634-9424 or apply In person at: Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksville CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE “OurGoallaToS*nf»YouB»ttmr"T huli IMiM IW tM M Cmmmmn n Know T M F il* ii*ip ' : ;MmM V m w i tPutXk: And AMKIMg Cualamcts mm TMIrAuMniolh* pans Aik)Accessories Needs: ASSISTANT MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER IN TRAINING We Offer You Competitive Wages And A Comprehensive Benefits Package (Full-time). Limited Benefits Package For Part-timers. If Our Goal Is Your Goal, Apply In Person Al: Willow Oaks Shopping Center 1117 Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, NC EOE-KVF/H/V NEEDED We are seeking a person with the lollowing skills: Eltetrical t EI«ctronici GMwd OwMral MMtwnleal Ablltty Familiar wHh Woodworking Maehlnary Halpful We are inanufacturers of quality stock, dimension and architectural plywood. Wa offer full line of lienetlts including 401K, Health, Holidays, and Paid Vacations. Interested Applicants Please Contact: UNITED PLYW O O D IN D U ST RIES p. 0. Box 879 • Mocksville, NC 27028 1-704-634-3543 or 1-800-627-1921 2 Positions Open For:2nd Shift WAITRESSES 1 Part Time w/Benefits 1 Full Time vu/Beneflts Full Time Cook starting Pay '6.50 to 6.75/Hr. No Experience Necessary - Will Train Apply In Person 7am-3pm To- HORN’S COUNTRY KITCHEN 1670 US Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC NO PHONE CALLS • EOE/HF ^QSTIndustries, inc. A leading supplier o) pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel Industiy, is now accepting applications for first and second shift tor the following Ppsi'lons:IMIOk H MOCInuIIC; Gutters* Screen Printers Benefits Include; paid vacations, 8. paid holidays, group Insurance, Incentive pay, and profit sharing. No Phon* CaU P Itttt • Appllcallont will b» ecctpltd al: QST Industriss, Inc. • 140 LtonheartPrlv • Mocksville, NC 27028 • EOE ^ B D B 8 B B B II ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 2 5 PART T IM E D R IV E R S N EEDED suttwlllt Auto AiKUn lus tipuidcd and Mtds tliM drtwn. AwUunta m ut b< IB y tm of k *. k m a v>IM drtvcra Nccuc, u d be mlUUc for Tytsdayi. BtMflta and hK H dvtsliK liid*; WEEKLY ATTENDANa DRAVMNG MONTHLY ATTEtlDANCE DMWNG MOtnHLY SAmV DRAWING 401K SAVINGS PUN Affly al Uw SlaltsvUlt Auto Am Um Hall OMm, Conmr of 1-77 aad Hl«lwa» 21 Nortk M WtdMfiayi, nMNidwt aad FiMayt. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I Lowe's Knows Careers! Lowrt ItagiMlll DMlHMiM GNtM*n i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1MbS u iM v n T OWES. tf» home ImprovernentaipOTlaB Of the 90^13 nearing coniplgBcn of ^ Its NBV Regionai Oistnbution Center in StaMvie. ^K:. Advtfved app«c«ki« are being accepted far the hourtypoaitlonrt Distribution TiwniMimb<rw<hen<teyi_ - ment dates expected to be in Jine 1996. ProcMses, stocks, selects, kiacta/ifl-ioacte. by hand or kxkAtrW W equfiniem. the products maintained by the distribution center for shipments to Low«% rettf store*. Applicants should meet the (oBowing requirements: • Minimum 10th grade/high school or 6ED prefvred• Lifting up to SO lbs. • Wiirignra to operate powered lift equiprnent• St^workhisttfy • Drug screen required N you are an energeMe, eeir>eteler «vho Ike* a (aet-peMd, rtielin9lngaiwtOfime>itan(lawlnte»»elsdlnbuld>igaluiura wNh UmmX you e«i Amy M PtmON ab rm im m m tiggny cinenin et m p t m m m Applications wiU be accepted at the above ofllce location Monday ttvough Friday; ft00am-4:00pm (except holidays}. QuaMM upBc*^ wU be contacted for sched­uled interviews In the ESC offices. CtfKSdatee selected for futher consldsration wl be asked to partidpato in a voluntaiy asaeesment program offered In cooper^ with WiMs and MKcheB Community CoHegee. Claaeee at Mitchell wl be scheAisd at convenient tfcnes. Lowe^ offers the level of compensation and benefits you would expect from one of the‘too Best Con^wdee To Warh For In Amertca." indud^ HfiMtVdtaAWy/ dental. 401(h) and one of the best Stodt Ownership Plans In the country. An Equal Opportu^Empioysr. L o uies Tl B 14-I DTRRrcriii, ID96 Students Draw SL Patrick's Day Cards For Hospice Patierrts Z- Shamrocks and pots or gold were ■jhcordcrof ihe day last week forDavic ^Touniy Hospice patients and reclpl- jnls of horae-dclivercd meals. These residents got St. Patrick’s J^y cords Trom William R. Davie El- ■Vmcntory School art students. In a project sponsored by the Davie !Qiapter of American Red Cross. Hos- ‘pice and the schools, the students plan 'to draw cards for other holidays. •: "They thought it would be a good idea for the children to draw the cards ■'and know that they would be rccelved by someone who appreciated them." said Davie Hospice Director Janet Blair. More than 230 of the cards were distribulctl last week. •; Jane Long, local Red Cross direc­ tor, said she was looking for ways for children to become involved when she [thought of this project. •: She also offered nine ways to In- Volvechildren in thecommunity, taken from Parents magazine. ;; • Adopt a grandparent. Whether yoo shovel snow, take them grocery shopping or ask them to join you at a restaurantv elderly neighbors often crave the company of children. If you don't know of any neighbors, contact a nursing home. ;• •Helpyourchildrenbccomeorga- nizers.Withsomeguidonce.evennurs- ciy-school children can help plan and run a clothing orcanncd-food drive at church or school, making nyers, deco­ rating boxes and delivering the goods. • Befriend someone different. Con­ tact a can* facility for the mentally handicapped. Ask about becoming » surrogate family, und include a resi­ dent in your outings or holiday activi­ ties. This gives children a chance to warm up to the disabled at their own pace. • Spruce up the home. Ask children to select a litter-filled park or other area, and set a clean-up day with other families in the neighborhood. • Raise money. For children who shy away from contact with sick or homeless people, car washes, lemon­ ade stands, bake sales and penny har­ vests arc all ways to raise cash for worthy causes. • Volunteer via mail. You can help your children write a letter to their legislator about an issue important to your family. You can sponsor a child in another country. The "Bo.x Project" (203-747-8182) links you with a fam­ ily in rural Mississippi or Virginia and once a month, you can send your sister family food, clothing and toys. •Competcforfun.Sincebikealhons. walkathons and Hshing contests usu­ ally happen once a year, they're ideal forchildren just getting started in vol­ unteering. •Books logo. Many libraries would like to deliver books to homebound *Homeowners* NMd MonayllOoodorBadCrtdKILower raiss, lowor paymonli. dobt conKi)K)atlon. cash out, homo Improvemenls, oven (ofeclosures. I Can Helpt t CilIJQHNQRAYtt! I ChtM M ortg^t > 1-600-2»W20 RETAIL SPACE12(X) *t' Sq. Ft., Ground t.evel, On The Square. Peilect For Dress Shop. Western Wear, Or Proressiona! Office. Central Heat & Air • Move in Condition $48S/Month. 634-0555 tor Into. S y y E S E M S M M M F V V Margaret Anderson, 5, delivers Si. Patrick's Day card to Juanita Ward of Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Happy Birthday to our daughter Tammy Love-Mom and Oad patrons but don't have the staff. Ask your librarian if you can start such a program. Not only can children help make deliveries and get to know shut- ins. they’ll also get lessons in librar>’ research. • Make &ister special. While most volunteering efforts peak around Christmas and Tlianksgiving. you and your children can master-mind an egg hunt at a local shelter or deliver gifts and fcKxJ baskets to needy families. Man Gets 120 Days For Escape From Davie Jail A man who attempted to escape from the Davie County Jail Aug. 10 pleaded guilty to misdemeanor escape from jail last week in Davie County Superior Court. Steven Bemaid Fowlerhad been in jail awaiting trial since February, ac­ cording to his attorney, Lynne Hicks. According to Assistant District At­ torney Steve Barnhill. Fowler, who was charged with first degree sex of­ fense and kidnapping, had been made a trustee and was helping a deputy cany food iniothe jail from the parking lot when he ran. FowleronlymadeiiabouiJOOyards from the jail K’fore beingapprehendcd byOnicerD.T.MaithewsofiheMocks- ville Police Department. Matthews said that Fowler fell on the ground when he saw him and gave him no trouble. Hicks said it was no excuse for attempting to escape but blamed the incident on the frustration Fowler wiis feeling about the way things were go­ ing with his other caves. "He just cracked.” she said. Judge William H. Freeman sen­ tenced him to 120 days to be served concurrently with the time he is now serving. Modcsvtlte Planners To Hear Rezoning Requests There will be a meeting of theTown o f Mockivllte Planning Board on Thunday. March 28 at 7 p.nu in the Mocksville Town Kail. George F. Wilson of the Prudential Corolinas Realty submitted a request to rezone property from Industrial to Residential (R«I2) Special Use. Spe* cial Use Involves single family resi­ dential development. The property is located on l/ie north side of Milling Rood beh/nJ and beside (he BaJccr- Milling Road Plant formerly known as Wonder Knit. This property is further described as beingparcel23.0lofDavle County Tax Map 1-5. Jerry Daniel of 1022 Salisbury St., Mocksville, submitted an application to re/one property located on the west sidt*ofHwy.60ISouihfromInduslriuI (/) to Highway Busine.<is-Spcctal l/se (H-B-S). The Special Use involves a manufactured home office and sales lot. Tlie property is funl\er described as lying beside Davie Tractor and be­ ing parcel A-7 of Davie County Tax MapJ-5-16. E Q U IT Y T R A D E DEM.DmECa.YWrHPWVATCD6VEU)PER # TRADE IN YOUR HOME FOR A NEW HOME ($»ve Ihmiwdi of your equily dollan or tnove out or your rem house) # NO CLOSING COSTS OR FEES ($«ve leveni ihoOMnd dota) (agenti clicou and commissioo! protKlnl) # CUSTOM FLOOR PLANS JUST FOR YOU(me one of our pUns or UK your own) # SELECTTHEAREAYOUWANTTOLIVEIN(Mocksville. Leiiojlon. Wiiwon^m, Salbbuty, Suicsville. YadUnvlllc, cB.) # ENERGY SAVER INSULATION R\CKAGES # SPECIALLOW5T06.5%1NTERESTRATE(save several thousand dollars on paymems, to qualified customers) CALLTODArl-800«t3-5437agenu wckome NATIONAL AGRICULTURE WEEK Mareh 17-23 A Special “Thanlts" To All Our Agriculture People Who Grow Our Food And The Efforts They Put Forth To See Our World Stays Environmentally Safe! Davie County Farm Bureau PROGRAMS: MhMm fortaanw 1% CMv (S>» y w oMih Cinip iMgbw J(im 10th a M r lUM dtir iM n *ig i « k W M (CPMI10 IlN puWc) HQ ltwnllornlnaO uiS4M -MondiyftWi n*igOmS4 yews old; ; ifiomt-12; Mrimmlng k luinMngM on ■ Allv inilld Cm ■Widty PMiM • Room RmriI* • Oiwip LocMm FACIUTIES: : NmMw «MgM TMnina CIkuH • Hm M Moor S w l^ ^ — »l^iii>i»UltCireit»Ftw\W ghw»8ltimnoflw «8«uii>.wwiipoo> “Helping People Reach Their Cod-Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9622 WE HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVEL ft DIRT AND : FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS Call Between 10:30am ft 4:00pm Monday through Fiiday 492-5198i Kyle Swicegood of Sswicegood- Wull und Associates submitted a re­quest 10 rezone property Trom Resi­ dential Agriculiural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use. Tlie property is funherdcscribediLsbeingontheNoiih- west side of Valley Road and is shown as purcel 64.03 of Davie County T«x Map 1-4. F R E E \K\ 1 M si lU . 1 ( I \SS & E A S Y I W N ( l\ l, You know how to sew, now it’s time to serge ahead. Just buy a Bemette' Funlock serger for as little asW9. 'iyn/iappnHfilatfJil ISmAP/t MimmmnnawtftarielSO. ffG trn j.' e/u/x A'OO/i. BERNINA*TkeArtMileleictefSewiei- The Sewing Room «S32 CnMt M n , ClMimoni im t U Income, and Assets From Being Wiped Out!” Retirees who have not set up proper strategies can have all of their net worth wined out when Mmeone on the family goes into a nursing home. The government can literally take your CD’s, house, Social Security, pension checks, investments, IRA’s ^ you mmie itJ___________________________________ One of the biggest myths around is that Medicare will pay for nursing home expenses. This is completely WRONG! In fact, Medicare usually pays NOTHING toward the costs of staying in a long term facility! YOU are responsible for every dime of long term care expenses! Many people think that Medicaid will pick up the costs of being in a nursing home. That’s true. But, they will only pay after you've lost everything you own! You have to be broke before they kick in a dime! They can FORCE you to sell your house. They can take your Social Security and pension checks, • and have them direct deposited to THEM! They can attach your IRA’s, CD’s ... anything! Don’t let this happen to you. You need the information that’ll teach you how to avoid being a victim of our government’s awful secret. You can learn what you need to know by getting a FREE new report called, “How To Protect Your Life’s Saving From Being Taken By Medicaid,” You can get your copv bv calling 1-800-336-8027, 24 hrs., for a FREE recorded message. Call NOW, before it’s too late! Crackdown On Crack Cooleemee Police Make More Arrests Page 4 We Love Babies! From Cooleemee Couple's Little 'Miracle' To Immunizations And Child Safety Seats Special Section Inside D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D L.U tA A-y O A n v cUSPS149-160 Thuniday, March 14,1996 Murder'Re-Trial'Ukely This Summer, Death Penalty Again Sought Cooleemee and Jerusalem firefighters responded to scene o) fatal fire (left), while Lois Broadway, Shannon Duty. Jean Duty, Jeannette Duty and Dennis King console each other after hearing news. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Man Dies In Friday Night House Rre ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord He was trapped Inside. "We walked out the door and some friends said 'Your daddy's house is on fire'," Roger Cravcr said. "It was fully involved." COOLEEMEE- When Rogerand Wendy Cravcr went outside their Graver and others tried to enter the house. They bu ste d d o o r and DavieStreelhomeFridaynighttogoouttoeat.lhesightwassomething a window. ' out of a honor movie. "It just got so hot and smoky... I just had to hold my wife back," he Across the street, the house was on fire. Wendy's father lived there. .■' Please Sec Man-Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Entciprisc Record The attorneys who represented ChrisGregory in his last trial have been appointed to represent him again. Gregory was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death by a Davie County jury in August, 1994 for killing his ex- girlfriend, Rolanda Yvette How­ ell, while she slept in her parents' home. The jury also found him guilty ofbrcakingandenteringtheHow- ell home and assault with adeadly w eapon w ith intent to luU inflict---Mi< ingseriousinjutyforshootingher Statesville, and both said they by oncofthcprospective jurors in response to a question from the judge about her prior knowledge of the ease prevented Gregory from having an unbiased jury. Gregory, whoisnowbeingheld on suspicion of murder, appeared beforeJudgeWilliamH. Freeman in Davie County Superior Court last week to seek court appointed counsel. District Attorney Eugene Monis said he plans to take the coseto trial again seekingthedeath penalty. He said he had spoken to Gregory'sformcr attorneys, David a p h zO t--- brother, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell The N.C. Supreme Court re- centlyoverturaedtliatdecisionand sent the case back for a new trial due to an error made during jury selection. According to the Supreme Court decision, a statement made would be willing to defend Gre­ gory again. After asking Gregory if he had any objections. Freeman reap­ pointed Minor and Winthrop to the case. Monis said the earliest pos- sibledates forretrial will probably be sometime in July. i- ' ■- -.V I ' j "L Two Convicted Fbr Roles In Gang Beating, Robbery Cooleemee and Jemsalem firefighters responded to the house fire that claimed the life of a Davie Street man. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record There are plenty of opportuni­ ties to fight in prison. Judge William H. Freenum warned Alvin Mayfield, -Wll5~ pleaded guilty last week in Davie County Superior Court to assault inflicting serious injury and mis­ demeanor larceny for his involve­ ment in a gang beating of a man outside a Cooleemee night spot in November. — Mayfleld,-25,’was one of five men to be arrested for beating and robbing Elroy Gray, 38, of Woodleaf, outside the old dance hall on Neely Street in NorthCool- eemee. According to Assistant District Attorney Steve Barnhill, Gray, who was intoxicated, stepped on the toes of one of the men. He apologized but was beaten, and his wallet was stolen. Gray's inju­ ries included a broken nose and broken jaw. — e ouiiitiniw Police c iu^r l i rh Wooten said Gray was beaten so bad he was unrecognizable. Mayfield was originally charg^ with assault withadeadly weapon inflicting serious injury and common law robbery but agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge,--------------------- Freeman sentenced him to 120 days in prison but suspended the sentenceforthreeyearsandplaced him on intensive piobation. The judge ordered Mayfield to pay court costs, a' $2IX) attorney Please See Davie - Page 4 Mocksville Adds $150,000 F^ng Brock Renovation Closer To Reality By Jeanne Houpe Dttvie County Enterprise Record Government, industry, civic organiza­ tions and school children. Just about everyone in Davie County has been involved in some way with fund raising for renovation of the Brock Audi­ torium. It looks like all theirefforts are finally paying off. With $880,000 in funds avail­ able and a recent $150,000 pledge firom the Town of Mocksville, the Brock Com­ mittee is nearing its new $1.2 million goal. After hearing an update from Brock Committee member Jane Simpson, the Davie County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Monday to allow the architects to procred with the project. Simpson said specific architectural plans and figures are needed before the committee can apply for more grants. Board chairman Lany Hayes said the committee has done a good job, and he's confident they will be able to raise the additional$l70.000neededforthe project. The original goal for the renovation was $830,000, Helen Gantt, co^hiUr of the Brock Steering Committee told mem­ bers of the Mocksville Town Board, but more money is needed because constnic- tioncostshaverisensince the futui raising effort began. County Manager Ken Windley said the original estimates, made about two years ago, were based purely on square footage for construction. Those costs have skyrocketed in the, past 18 months, he said. Windley said the county cortunission- ers are donating sonve otfice space to be used as dressing rooms and rehearsal space for the auditorium to save money. The original estimates did not iiKlude such things as stage lighting, he added. Thetown'spledgeandmoneythecom- mittee anticipates raising from the sale of seats, a fasten show, a silent auction, industrial contributions, grants, the Davie Cluklren's Theater, a German Chw ^ will perform there and additional pledges firom organizations, businesses and indi­ viduals, will put the project at its goal.': PtaHC Sm Town - F*g*4 > 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 Editprial Signal Of Spring: Warm Days Prompt Flowers To Grow For so long, it seemed spring would never conic. Wc hud suffered ihrougli bleiik and dreary days of cold and ice and snow. Wiihoiil warning, wc suddenly had a few days of mild wealher. Temperatures climbed lo the 70's. An amazing thing happened. An internal alamt clock went off. Flower bulbs pushed Ihcir way out of the earth. The first daffodils popped open in their yellow splendor. For- sythia bushes began to bloom. Within those few days, trees began lo push buds from their long-abandoned limbs. A few robins mysteriously appeared. Lillie League teams scheduled their try-outs. Children Immediately pulled out their shorts and wore them to school... in February. A moth crashed its head repeatedly on our dining room window, trying to get inside lo the light. A mosquito bit my leg. Tulip bulbs we planted so carefully last fall are pushing their way upward. All those things happened so quickly I almost wanted lo shout a warning; You're loo early. Cold weather isn't over. You'll freeze to death. Wait a few more weeks. But flowers and birds and Little League cojtehcs don't listen. They heed only the call of spring. A warm day is enough lo kick them in motion. Give them three consecutive :warm days, and they lose their heads. When sub-freezing temperalure.s relumed over the weekend, all those early flowers did just that. They're dead, xasuallies of Ihcir own impatience, their reckless answer to a .'few mild days. : They looked very much like some junior varsity ba.seball :players Monday at Iheir first game of Ihc season. Tempera­ tures dipped ii\toJte.3i)Si.in the, final inninss.. Onc.leam's players wore lunlenecks under Iheir uniforms. Half the players on Ihe other team wore only short-sleeves. They shivered, they shook. They looked blue. Guess which team won? Weather forecasters say winter's end really is in sight. Temperatures arc going up again. All those fiowcrs. The robins. Tlie mosquitoes, the molhs, the coaches... can't be Avrong. A r e H u s b a n d s R o m a n t i c C l o d s ? ; Thousands of churches operated without their ministers several weeks ago. About 40,000 preachers attended a Prom­ ise Keepers reireal in Atlanta that weekend. From Promise Keepers to Ihe Million Man March, there is a swelling movement for men lo lake responsibility for Iheir families, to be unashamed of Iheir faith in God and to recog­ nize — and express — Iheir love for their wives and children. : One of the big items at the M illion Man Match was this; Pay your child support. At Ihe Promise Keepers retreat, the organization distributed Valentine's Day cards to all Ihe ministers and had them sign and address them during one of the sessions. Just lo make sure they didn't forget. Has romance sunk so low? _____________________________________— Dwiyht Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/l^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634:2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..............................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Manager Mock(vllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1699-1958 COOlMfflM Journal 1901-1971 SecondClass Postage Paid In tjocksville. t^C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents St B per year In Noilh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 In Th e M ail... Newspaper Articles About Man's Death Were Wrong To Ihc eJiton There is soinclhing v;iluablti missing Tron) ihe UvcsofmunyofusinDavicCovHUy. Wccan’tlook uulourwinduwsmidsccTonyAtcxandcrridinghis lawn (factor oul lo feed his goals, or look for dccr pnnls on the backside of his property. We won't hear more stories, like the lime his big billy goal rollowed him up the slairs into his mother’s house. \Me won't unelLlhe w ow kfful odon. or tuste thti delicious samples from his many barbecue pits. PromCoolcomccliardwareloSkyline.hewaswcli known and liked. He was a good friend, a great neighbor and will be sorely missed. Tony loved the outdoors. His family once owned mosi of ihe land on ihis hill on Gladstone Road, and though he only owned a couple of acres, he watched over all of It. He was happy his new neighbors cared about Ihe land as much as he did. He and 1 were going to dig and share a pond, someday, and I still plan lo finish what we started. His spirit and esscncc will linger a long, long time. Il was with great horror, I read your friint page article concerning his accidental death. Almost all ihc facts in II were svning, including ihc dale he was shot. Millie Dexter. Tony's girllnend, was the best womanhc'dfound/mhisown words.'riie story you reported has causcd her much anguish. On Feb. 16, (not 19), an old gun that had , belonged lo Tony’s falher, fell on the niH)r, appar­ ently cocking itself. As Millie picked il up. Il accidentally diLcliargcd. There was no .stnigglc as you reported, only Millie's valiant efft)rt lo gel help fiLst. After a couple of weeks. Tony seemed to be recovering well, with minor pmhlems. He even was riding his mower again, lo watch us building a gjuxlen and bum ice stonn bnuiches. Again, con­ trary to your story, he had no doctor’s orders lo slay in bed. One night he was sick ali night, but ;us men will, refused to go lo the doctor. Tlw next day he svas even sicker, but Millie had to call several d(Klorsto find one lhal could sec hint immediately, and was covered by his HMD. When she tried to gel him to her car. lie collapsed, so she called 911. An autopsy showed Tony died from part of his colon dying in the initial blood loss and causing complications, not from disobeying doctor’s or­ ders. Many of us believe Tony was killed by doctor’s neglect. He was released from the hospital loo soon, and had no follow-up exams scheduled until three weeks later. Tlie conditions that caused his death may have been nuu, but they had happened Iwfore, and should have been watched for. . Tony didn't gel off his mower, walk in the house and die. Hedied 20 hours later. You even listed him as king bom in 1995 in his obituary. Please re*search your ;uiicles and find more lhan one source to verify your infonnation. NtiUic had linulSy fvnmd a man wIk> treated her with respect and love, and her was lom from her in a freak, senseless, accident. Youraniclehascaused her even more pain. Maybe an apology is due lo Millie, his family, and his friends. Ken Curtiss Gladstone Road Fire Department's Efforts Appreciated To the editor: I want to lhank Sheffield-Calahaln Rre Depart­ ment fordoing a great job in putting the (leld fire out on Couniy Line Road on Tuesday, Mim;h 5. You're super people. Polly Barker Harmony N o S e x u a l M o le s t a t io n C h a r g e s W e r e In L a w s u it To the edilon I'm writing in response to my lawyer's use of a word from my Feb. 22 civil lawsuit. She had used the word molesting In the suit. I jusl wanted the people of Davie County to know lhal ihere was no charge of sexual molesting. This typeof acl has not happened-.hg W nnt lhnl_Vinil nf p..«nn Cnm» people have misunderstood the word and Ihere havcbcensomcquestions. I warned loclcarthings up and let the people of Davie Couniy know, he is noi a sexual molester. Thank you. Beverly Renegar Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes lettcfs from its readers. Tho le tiers may be on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be] made lo print nil lelicfs provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor lastc. The editor reserves the right lo edit lellers for grammar and for spacc. All letters should Include ihc name and address of ihc writer, including a signature. ^ telephone number, not (o be published, is alsQ requested. Please have letters in ihe newspaper offici by 4 p.in. Mundjy uf illc%V'i;t;k to be publbl^ Who Do You Admire The Most? ArisRockhiU Mocksville "My husbuid. He's a good Christian, extremely intelli­ gent, vei7 compassionate and a good husband" John Niebaurer-Vandall Mocksville "My friend Bruce, because he's my friend. He's in second grade." Kathy Hayes Mocksville "Hillary Clinton. She's highly intelligent and has a very strong personality to put up with what goes on in the White House." Virginia Rakes j Smith Grove | "MotherTeresa because sh4 has a gentle heart." Lynn Hall Forget Colors, Here's What Your Child To Be Needs To Hear There has been a lot of discussion aboul babies and children around Ihe newspaper olTice Uiesc pasl few days. Eveiyone has been telling slories aboul ihelr own experiences after bringing that new baby home from the hospital. How active was the baby? Whal son of schedule he or she was on? How long before they slept through the night? Thai sort of thing. In Ihe midst of all this recollecling, I thought about all my grand plans as a new mother, all the significant and inlellectually stimulating ways r would niold them inlo decent, caring and productive members of society. I deco­ rated their rooms carefully, making sure lhat around their cribs I placed all of the colors and shapes that babies are supposed to find stimu­ lating. I played classical music, talked lo them and read to them even before they had a clue as lo whal I was saying. Now that mine are teenagers and I can sec the results (or lack thereoO of this early childhood stimulation, I would suggest lo new parents a different strategy. In fact. I'm so sold on my new idea, that 1 plan on turning it into a business opportunity. What I plan to do is produce a series of tapes for prospective and new parents. Since there are studies lhat suggest an child can be influenced even before birth, I think mothers-to-be should start playing these tapes as soon as the baby-to-be has formed ears. These tapes would be designed to impart subliminal messages inlo the infant's brain, even as it is forming. I don't want to give all my secrets away, since I'm sure this will be such a hot idea others will try to imilale, but in order lo belter explain what I have in mind, I will give a sampling of one tape. Molhcr-tb-be straps on a specially designed bell lhal places a small tape recorder against her abdomen, pushes play and then lets Ihe learning begin; "Welcome to this wonderful world. In order lo make the mosl of your lime here ihere are certain rules lhat will make your stay not only enjoyable, but rewarding. For example, when presented with food lhal is orange or green, eat it with gusto. Looks can be deceiving. —Toys are educational as well as entertaining, but if you can not locale them when desired, they are neither. Therefore, always return any toy to Us proper storage location after play. —^The same can be said for clothing. The floor has many uses, but storing your wardrobe isn't one of them. That's why someone went to the trouble of inventing closets and chest of drawers. Place all of your clean clothing in these two locations. Note lhat I've said "clean" clothes. The dirty ones go into the hamper in the bathroom, not wadded up in a ball and stuffed back inlo a drawer. (Editor’s note; For parent who already knows the sex of their child-to-be, there are sepacale tapes on proper bathroom etiquette which covers such topics as aim and toilet seat positioning.) — Always turn your socks right-side-out before placing them into the laundry hamper. — Dish washing is just as much fun as playing with toys in the bathtub. —Taking out the garbage builds and tones muscle. — Making your bed is good for your complexion. — Loud rap, allemalive or hard rock music causes pimples. — Mother's Day is always the second Sunday in May. Father's Day is the third Sunday in iune. — Getting an allowance leads to fiscal irresponsibility. — Designer clothes make you look heavy and expensive shoes give you ingrown toenails. — Fathers know best. Mothers know everything. This is just a small sample, but as you can see, definitely worth Ihe SI9.9S I plan lo charge per lape. And while I'm offering no guarantees on how the child turns out, I am promising parents a' significant reduction in headaches, aggravation and expense associated with child-rearing. flowers For All OccasioXT Smkl mum fin jrt Ctm!) Siste rs II M M k$ville B34-17«2 ^rendipityShop M lM cAW k Baktd Gootb DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 - 3 T h e M ail county Should Pursue Recycling Goals A n tt«u 9 M *a U iB M k 9 n <1 Court Square *Moctavie • 704-634«55 — "It iutt happ«ned.‘ How many times have heart thle. FHte«n ' yeare ago Mocksville was in control of the county. II was the center • geogr^lcally. socially, and politically. Most ol the elected officials were from or had close lies to 'downtown.'' If you weren't Involved with a ^wntown business, you knew someone that was. The deal was too good to last We thought new shopping centers on freshly zoned properly vMHJid be good for tax base • it wasn't. Since new development was encouraged by local politicai policies, it came. The county was dpe to be fucked. For every two or three hundred people riK>vlng Into eastern Davie there had to be more government and services to look after them. For every two or three hundred new people, there was a handful reaping financial rewards. The of population In the east, the voting dout sNfted also. Now the voting strength was becoming Winston*8alem • throwing rods and spinning bearings; Il was bteaWng dovm due to ■Lack ^Maintenance.' It used be that vou didn't let your pets mn on someone else's land; this was out of respect If your dog was abio enough nuisance he didn't come home, and you knew why. Now oeople want leash laws. It used to be that you put your C h ris e s Uee in a por^ to make cover for Crapple; now people caU the county manager to see why they aren't picked up cutbside. If our attitudee end mentaUty continue to support the urban east, WA wiu be Dlucked dean and wH) lose what we have enjoyed for VMn /UmMt^erylNng we don't want here Is in Forsy^ county fust across (he river. If it crosses that barrier on an intersute or a Tojccdilon irbside recycling in some areas of our couniy hn<iMcriorutedloapiiirulsiute. i'orsomctimc,lhc Dav Couniy recycling program has been the exaple as well as the envy of the rest or North Carina and other suites. I’m afraid this may soon bealingoflhepast. Ihopcnol. What is the reason , for tk decline? Tliea* may be sevenil rvNLsons. here areata few. •' e county has failed lo follow Ihmugh on Ihe "pla or "goals" set forth in ihe Jan. 1995 work- shopn solid waste management. •iilc u great many rcstdenls have supported and jrticipated In the recycling program, many momave not. . Wth the ease and convenience of sending our garbage to Porsylh Couniy, whal is Ihe incentive to recycic? Has the county taken ihc attitude that ii is easier lo lei residents go back lo placing iheir rccyclables in wiih theirgarbage? This way they avoid the lime and expense of picking up rccyclables. Cili/.ens should call the county commissioners and or ihc people at Ihe recycling center, if It still exists. Let them know how you stand on this important issue. Citizens have laken a great deal of time and effort and now the couniy seems lo be telling them lhal its not important and noi to bother Ihem. in other words, take care of il yourself. On behalf of the residents of Davie County, I rcqucsl lhat the county commissioners issue a state­ ment. TInsstaiement should include thefollowing: Reasons for the lack of progress in the curbside recycling program; the currcnt status of Ihe recy* cling program; the currcnt budget and the future budgets os well os future goals of the recycling program. The couniy should seek out and court compa­ nies lhat use rccyclables in iheir products. They should do everything in their power to encourage these companies to move to Davie County. We need the jobs and the increa.se in the lax ba^. t In 20 yeareor so, when Forsyth County has filled up their landfill, will they be looking our way for more space? Will a landfill be your new next door neighbor? What will this do lo your property values, not to mention your health? W.E. Holt Advance People Make A Difference In Their Communities To Iheditor I ully enjoy reading Citizen Magiizine, pub- Ushcoy James Dobson's focus on the family. Mr. Dobst's columns on children are published in manyiewspapcrs across the nation. You can alwa)relyonthelrtilhinhissiories,notlhewishy- washliberal reporters. Oi section Is called "Horne Town Heroes." Tlicsdarenis see a need in their town and do their bcsl ichange it. ThRevella family of Gilbert, Ariz., consisting of mocr, father and two sons, took on Wal-Mart, Toys j Us and several others not known in N.C. video imes with violent and pornographic male- rials vre being sold to the children. Michael, 11. using hristmas money, bought Primal Rage. His motheWaiching him play the game where chansc- ters uiatcd on their enemy and severed their limbs,»umed the game lo Wul-Miirt. Tlie man­ ager lisncd to Mrs. Rovclla's suggestion that it be banned from being sold. She went to the game's distributor, who slammed thed(x)r in her face. She tlien conlacied other stores lhat sold lUtf game. Some of the stores look the game off their shelves. Others did not. Sen. Joseph Licbemian. (D-Conn.) is helping with ideas about a more stricl rating syslcm. I Doctors Greg Tliomas and Jay Jamiccson of Salern-Keizer, Ore. began in 1994 a physician referral network for the school dislrict lo help children who had health needs but no insurance. Tliey pointed oul, that Ihe government's school health clinics are not cost efTeclive and carry in­ creased legal liability for the school district. Tliese clinics hand oul condoms, and refer pregnant stu­ dents lo abortion clinics without telling Iheir par­ ents. Tl\is is something concerned doctors with school age children could do to help the school children who have no insurance. Mike ami Anne Sheaffer of Famier's Branch, Texas, were frustrated in Iheir efforts to adopt a child. Tlie waiting period is 5*6 years wilhout a guarantee. Tlie Sheaffcr’s paid for iwo large bill­ boards "Mike and Anne want to adopt wc arc state approved 214 675 baby." 0vcr700 responses came in from well wishers, many with unplanned preg­ nancies. One woman contacted them as she was deciding lo keep her appointment at the abortion clinic. ACPH was formed. America's Crisis Preg­ nancy Helpline, 24 hours. All across the nation you may call 1-800-67-BABY-6 for help. Last March they adopted Travis Christian Sheaffer. Focus on the family came inlo N.C. several years ago and held for two years .seminars on how lo become involved in your community to solve problems causing hann lo families. We attended one at Asheville Baptist Church and heard how one concerned mother, father, grandparent can make a difference in iheir child's future. Do you core? Please gel involved. Linda Harmon Mocksville I A tie Garden Tractor I Povtful I6hp and 18hp V-Ttn engines I EasI'accepts Implements: doziblade, plow, tiller I Electric Implement lift (hydro models) I Available In gear and hydrostatic drives I 44* and SO* axle mounted Free Floating'^ mowers m imca 6. No ravment Unlit ScptemL.cr^l996^ avaiUDie qualllleil custumen wtiti 15% ilowa.After 9/l/v Revolving Charge Plan twwiJ on t/36th tefinent icrms at pilmc rate plus 11% APR. Mlnkim Finance Cluf];e SO cents. VHesternAuto The Auto Supply Company ygg.g^gg ■WT1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville Announcing Ihe forthcoming bookDavie County Heritage IVorth Carolina Vol. I A new History of Davie County^ b m n to be publbbcdl Entitled, Davie County Heritage - North Carolina Vol. I. The book will emphaslie storln of Davie County people, aloni with places and events. Each family household will be Invited to submit a FREE family story and picture. Prlnted by Walsworth Publishing, the book will be similar lo books from Anson, Richmond and McDowell Counties, NC. The ■Binie Cuunty book will M « 9" » u - Dcauiifuliy hardbound, collector’s edition, available on a presale basis. A n Informational meeting will be held on 1\iesday, March 26 al 4:00 p.m. at the Western Steer, MO & 601 N., MocksvUle. The public is cordially Invited to learn how to be a part of the history book. F o r further details, phone (704) 452-7600. It’s Like Having A Brand New Cdmfort System Five Years In A Row! T E C H 2 0 0 0 H E A T P U M P | F R E E YEARS PAWTS K LABOCr * Energy-efTiclenlcoolliigaliiptal3S.EER. (Setsonal Eneigy Efnc'ency Rtlio) • Lower eneigy bills (ssvlngs up to 40%) . Super quiet openilon FREE 5 YEAR W ARRANTY . AS39Jrelsi|v.lue TWsci»«ild<»i» . SyunofpiitsindUboiUnocntloyou oSfSjImAM » Plus-10 yesr compresior wsinnty w ijS r** OutoAM raihMClniMI an m tt.H i mm iMcMfc Hea* pun m lh« mtiter. Cnol [tumin (he summer SHORES PUUMNNG & HEATIN6 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 1485 North Main St. • Modwilie, NC KkhanJ Sho.'es - Owner taSlMTAOui»^ iii»lm i»m iO ti^ Davie High freshman Lisa Shore talks about her experiences on a trip the Holy Land. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Student Visits Holy Land By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enicrprisc-Record Lisa Shore's trip lo the Holy Land had been wonUcrfuL She had visited many of the sites she had always read about in the Bible. Then she Icamcd the most horrible modem lesson of life in Jerusalem. Her group was finishing breakfast in a hole), wailing to board the bus for the airport. They heard a blast outside. At first, they thought nothing of it. *nKrc was lots of construction in the area. When they went outside, they saw the smoke clearing, the bomb squads and the terrible tragedy thathit Jerusalem Feb. 25. Twenty-five bus passengers had died in a sulcidc bombing. Dozens more were injured. There has been a wave of similar bombings since. Ltsa'sgroup was a few blocks away. TlKy had joked about bombs and the past tragedies in Israel, but her group had felt safe. Soldiers were eveiy- where. Buteventheirprcsencewasn't enough to stop a lone Palestinian straps with a bomb. "We didn't think anything like a terroristattackhadhappencd." Reality quickly hit them. "\Ve could .see i( ^11 — the smoke and all." She had visited many of tlie famous silcsinlsracl— Gcthscjnane.the Wail­ ing Wall, the Mount of Olives, Golgotha. Bethlehem and otlicrs. At the Upper Room, they met Rus­ sian Orthixlox tourists. Both gmups sang songs inside,each group listening andworvhippingbesidetlicothcr.Sonic were moved lo iciu:?. At the Wailing Wall, they watchcd a bar mitzviih and saw tourists from every continent and heard many different languages. "It was like all the barriers came down. Il was absolutely wonderful. "Every nationality was ihere— we saw Africans, we saw Chinese. Every­ body else in the world can come there and get along. But they (Palestinians and Israelis) have trouble in their own country. 'It makes me angry." Lisa, IS, is the daughter of Wanda and Waverly Shore of 132 E. Robin Drive, Advance. She is a freshman at Davie County High School. She and her mother traveled to Israel logelhcr with a trip sponsored by evangelist LesierSummcral) of South Bend. Ind. About 25 members of her church. ^ r e said It makes her angry that the Israelis and Palestinians cant get along. Man Dies Continued From Huge 1 said. Insiifc. Charles Clinton Cnmf 56. had collapsed on the kitchen fl He had died of apparent smoke, and s(X)l inhalation, said Coolce Police Chief Tint Woolen. Firefighlers said it appeared CnitjforJ was trying logel vvalerJ ut the fire out. Wooten said the fire, which st. in the bedruom. appears lo be acci lal. Tlie SBl and Fire Marshal Gt Frye are helping in the investiga 1 Accidental House Fire I Davie EMstrict Court iKm, xii.pi, nnt/«r hnrl nn <*nnmu hnil ___•____:____________it_______i j ___n..................... ■. .. . » .... .. , , ■ <• ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 ^ ed W'ooten said that firefighters were on the scene within three minutes of the fire call, but the hou.sc was already fully involved. Two groups of firelighters went in the house - one knocking down the fiames and the other searching for a viciim. Fire severely damaged the bed­ room and spread to the entire roof. In thekitchen where Cranford was found, there was abowl as if he were trying lo get water. There was no exit al the kitchen. Roger Craver said that Cranford was a hard-working, quiet man. "He never had an enemy. He had worked every day of his life... 17 ye^.. withoui miss ing a day of work," Crayer said. "He realty didn't want lo burden • anybody. He never had a bad word to say about anybody." Cranford had sulTered from ailing. health in recent years, battling .Tsthma and problems with his legs, Craver. said. .,. "He wasan honest man, never both-.. ered nobody, never asked for a dime from anybody. I hate it. It seems like ; those arc always the ones it happen to/'., Town Con ibutes $150,000 To Brock Agape Failh Church of Clemmons, were on tlie tour. 'Tve always wanted lo go to Israel — lo actually walk where Jesus had been," she said. "It was stnuigc lo see people wotTihip together, and then il was such a big difference to he:ir them discuss politics.” One painful moment was her visit toaHolocaust museum. Anx)mfullof burning candles was dedicated to ihe memory of the hundreds of thousands ofJewish children killed in World War II. Many of the Israelis speak English, and communicating was not a prob­ lem. Lisa was able to meet and talk to a number of residents. She wonders about them now— about how they are coping with the terror and whether they have been victims themselves. She remembcrr? ihe anger and sad­ ness felt by her bus driver immediately after the blast. He was a Zionist Jew. She does want lo go back. There was plenty that she didn't get lo see. This summer she plans to make her second trip to Jamaica as pan of a missionefibrtsponsoredbyherchureh. She participates in a puppet ministry that performs for Jamaican children. Continued From Page 1 Town Commissioner Jim Wa ommended that Mocksville ive $50,000 a year to the proja't I the next threcyearsaslong;islhisdcf not create a need lo increase laxes. Ganil thanked the town ho; for its conuibution. She told the btiard she bctves strongly that the building need.) be saved. Davie Me "It talks about wlial Davie County is all alx)ul," she said. Tlie BriKk building helps with eco­ nomic development by pmvlding a placc to have meetings and offering opportunities forculture'inthe county. DavieCounty has a lot talented people, but there is no place for them lo per- fonn. she said. Gantt's other rc.^son for supporting the rcntn’ation efforts is for wha! il may offer Davie County children. 'The building will there for every: body, but the children especially need' it." she .said. Everychildshouldhavetheopporr ’ lunity to sec live theater. Gantt said. Town Commissioner Vernon Th­ ompson commended Gantt and the Brock committee. "I'm happy you didn't say quit," he s,iid. Continued From Page 1 fee ami his share of (he restilti n for Gray's unpaid medical bills i|l ihe $400 taken from his wallet. Freeman warned Mayfield (at he had better change his attituddir he wouldend up inprison whereh(yould have plenty of opportunities to'ghi - without any help from his friels. It doesn't take a lot of effort ir five Plead Guilty To Assault men to beat up some poor, fenseless drunk. Freeman sail !, de- Mark Jerome Fowler, 27. also pleaded guilty lo the same charges. According lo Attorney Ed Vogler, Fowler was not with the other boys at the bar but was dmnk himself and somehow got involved in the fight. Freeman sentenced Fowler to 45 days in jail, suspending Ihe sentence for a yeitf of supervised probation. Tlie judge oixlered him lo pay S400 in attomey fees, court costs and his share of Gmy's medical bills and the money taken from his wallet. Others allegedly Involved in the beating. Oscar Lynn "Charlie Brown ' Young. 24, of 403 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville; Jermeil Tyress Cockerham, 18, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksville: and Cedric HermanJones. 27. of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville. were indicted last week by a Grand Jury on chargesofassauli with adeadly weapon infiicting serious injury and common taw robbery. Rowan Wanan Arresledin Cooleemee COOLEEMEE-A Rowan ounty woman was arrested Feb. Swhen local police slopped Ihe car \sas driving for speeding on Hwyiui. OfficerT.E. Kemp smelledleodor of marijuana coming from theehicle, and after gelling consent lne;irch. found an open bottle of liquor;id two bags with a pipe and 12 bum mari­ juana cigarettes. Stephanie Lynn Hodges, 2(jifl 140 Needmore Road, was charj I with misdemeanorpossessionofm Juana. Cooleemee Seek Suspect Ice Plant COOLEEMEE - Police e look­ ing for u suspect in Ihe Feb. j > break’ ing, entering and larceny jom Ihe Cooleemee Ice Plant. According to Police i f Tim Woolen, an eslimaled$6,0( irthof items were stolen, including und a pressure washer. possession of dojg paraphematia, ex­ ceeding the posted speed, and operat­ ing a vehicle containing an open con­ tainer of alcohol. Sheisschedulcdtofacethecharged ' P. .3 April 18 In Davie District Court. PdteeAnestTwoMen For Cocaine Trafficking -Poftt Woolen expeclsJo. make "We hope to be able lo do about that pretty soon." he COOLEEMEE - Police here ar- rested two local residents for con­ spiracy lo traffic cocaine last week. And while serving a warrant on one of the sus­ pects, officers found an addi­ tional 38 rocks of crack cocaine in­ side their home. Jarvis TremaineGamer, I9.ofl62Hickory St., was at home lasi week when Gamer ofilcers served a wamml for conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, a charge that resulted from an ongoing Investiga- 0 the illggttl drug trade in Cnnlt saw a bag that contained the 38 rocks , of crack cocaine. Wooten said. . ; Gamer was also charged with pos­ session with intent lo sell crack co--. caine. He was placed in the Davie • CountyJailinlieuofaSlG.OOObond, • pending a May 16 hearing in David District Court. CooleemccNarcoticsOnicerF.W.. ■ Baldo said that on Saturday, police. * arrested another suspect. Curtis Lamonte Gray, 22, of 174 Neely St.,. was charged with conspiracy lo traffic incocaine.HewasplacedintheDavie>. County Jail wiih bond set al $4,500, also pending u May 16 hearing in . Davie Dislrici Court. Baldo said Ihe investigation is con­ tinuing. "More arrests will follow," he : eemee, according to Police Chief.Tim---Officers Jim Young andTim Kemp. Woolen. helped in the investigations and or-.Insidethehouse.inplainview.lhey rests. , ★ S ? E a A L N O n C E ^ UHlIf DOWN PAYMENTSNOWommN MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LIIN T ERV IEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BEU & HOWARD GHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville w e . LSO DO O H THE LO TFIN A M C IM G O N ^ SBLECIEO ¥ E H IC L E S - B O Y M ERE - P A Y H ERE A L S O S E M IK fc M A R T IIS J A B O U T I H t S E V L HULLS ' ‘The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on March 7, ‘ 'Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district at­ torneys. —Mark A. Beck, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 zone; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, prayer for judgment coi^linued on payment of court costs. “ DanielC. Boone,driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipmcnt,$IOfine. court costs. —Gary J . Carroll, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’slicense.scntencedto30days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operator vehicle until licensed. —Jesus S. Castel, no operator’s li­ cense. vehicle not registered, pay $50 fin6 and court costs; no liability insur- -imce, llctltious/revokcd regisiralion, distnissed. —Tona R. Caudle, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. —Jason V. Dingess, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, pay court costs. —Clifton R. Fowler, driving while license revoked, fictitious infonnation to an officer, dismissed. —Ronald E. Gallimore, second de­ gree trespassing, communicating threats,sentencedio30duyssuspended for 1 year, $ 50 fine and court costs, not threaienor harass prosecuting wiuie^, stay away from prosecuting witness. —Juan F. Garcia, no liability insur­ ance. pay $50 fine and court costs; expired registiiition, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. —Donnie R. James, assault on a female, dismis.sed. ' —Carl E. Jenkins, simple posses- sionSchedulelVcontrolledsubstance, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop­ erty licensed; fictitioas/revoked regis­ tration, rear lamp violation, possession fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. —Mary T. Jones, simple posses- sionSchedulelVcontFolledsubstance. dismissed. —Uuanna J. Keener, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked/limiteddrivingprivilege.sen- lenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine, court cosLs, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, remain em­ ployed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Exceeding posted speed, dismissed. —Charies W. Lambeth, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Johnny L. Mayhew, DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years. $500 fine, court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with .substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Clyde R. McCraw, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on payment of court costs. —SondraR.Morgan.driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —David L. Naylor. 69 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 30 days sus­ pended 1 year. $50 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. Ap­ pealed. —Calvin D. O'Neal, false report lo police station, dismissed. —Bobby L. Rutledge, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. —Daniel W. Segraves, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 50 fine and court costs. —Kristi G. Shannon, improperpass- ing. reduced by DA lo uns;ife traffic movement, prayer for judgment con- ' tinued on payment of court costs. —Kathy Snow, possession dmg paraphernalia possession marijuana, prayer forjtidgmentconiinued for 12 months on condition she say in sch(X)l. perform 24 hours communiiy service. not possess any contn)lled substances, pay court costs. —Michael W. Spaugh, DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hourscommunity service, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment Appealed. Exceedingsafespeed. dismissed. —Charles E. Torrence, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $200 fine and coun costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Tommy L. Washington, failure to wear seal belt, dismisssed; 2 counts driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no o^rator’s license, sen­ tenced lo 30 days suspended for 12 months. S100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. Fall^ To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —JeremyS.Chandler,breaking and Adnrunistrative Coiirt entering motor vehicle, larceny* pw session malt beverage underage. ^ - —Taka T. Hinton, driving 81 0^ ) in q65 mph zone, no operator's lIcerM. —Eddie F. Johnson, driving w » license revoked, exceeding pos^ speed. A Trials Waived H The following waived their righra a court trial and paid fines in advai^ -Albert E. Parker, driving 77 n in a 65 mph zone. o —John R. Elmore, followitig pb closely, driving 78 mph in a 65 n ^ zone. ^ -Vincent J.-Martiewicz, yehijjc inspection violation. , —Shandra D. Hipp, driving 79njft in a 65 mph zone. —Charles J. Hill.driving67 n a 55 mph zone. ^ —Gregory M. Trbovich, failur^ stop for stop light. :0 —William A. Bearden, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Salvador A. Gandara, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ fl .(I ;7 9 n^ 7 m p ^ The following cases were disposed of in Davie County Superior Coun last week. -James David Abshire, probation violation, 10 year and 10-12 month prison sentences invoked. <- Jason Samuel Allen, loitering, remandedtoDistrictCourtjudgement. sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended one year of unsupervised probation with the condition that he come within the city limits of Mocksville only to go lo ^ d from work.7 Dorothy Maxine Ashley, two counts of driving while license re­ voked. no liability Insurance, two counts of possessionof up to 1/2 ounce marijuana, failure to stop for a stop sign and possession of dmg parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 45 days In jail sus­ pended two years, not operate a ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, comply withsubslance abuse assessnKnt,$300 fine. $207 court costs. - Stanley A. Blair, two counts of failure to pay sales lax, failure lo pay income tax, sentenced to one year and 45 days in prison suspended for three years on unsupervised probation with special conditions tliat he pay$2,849.09 restitution to the N.C. Department of Revenue within six months, $300 fine, court costs; one count of failure to pay income tax, dismissed by DA. - Timothy Bledsoe, worthless check, remanded to District Court judgement, sentenced to pay $176.96 restitution within 30 daysv $25 fine, $132 court costs. - Frederick Robert Brown Jr., mis- demeanorprobation violation, sentence invoked, 18 months in prison. - Lisa F. Chunn, simple assault dismissed by DA. -Dale Ray Clement, speeding 100 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year, $25 fine, S132 court costs. •^GeorgeLavanClement. speeding 100 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to gaf9tetsan<1rpfklrssririving failiirRtn ___heed light.or-siren. sentenced to 30__ days in jail suspended one year, $25 fine. $132 court costs; speeding to elu^ airest, dismissed by DA. * rOaryRayCreason, misdemeanor p^ation violation, continued on pro- b^on for six months, ordered to serve a;^eekend in jail for every missed ap^lntment with probation officer. _ > t-ChrislopherMichaei DaviiDWI, dQving while license revoked, resist- irtja public oITicer, remanded to Dis- t^Courtjudgement, sentenced to 17 li^thsin prison for DWI plus 45 days fmsistingorrestsuspendMltwoyears t^upervised probation with 28 days t^te served in jail, no operation of a it|4or vehicle until licensed by DMV,T^iourscommunity service, S^fine, ^ 9 court costs. $100 community si^ice fee, $140 jail fee. :2- John Patrick Devitt, aiding and ojlMting DWI. remanded to District G^rtjudgement.scntencedto60days irCjail suspended 3 years, 24 hours co^unity service, $100 fine. $60 c ^ costs, $100 community service Cirover Jacob Doby, DWI, re- nijided lo District Court judgment, to 60 days in jail suspended conditions he not opcratcamolor until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service to be per* fonncd within 30days,$ 100 fine, S100 communiiy service fee, court costs. -WilliamRayDoby. misdemeanor probation violation, larceny by an employee, sentenced lo seven years in prison with credit for lime ser\;cd, or­ dered to pay restitution. - Charles Anthony Dupree, felony probation violation.senienceinvoked, 14 lo 16 months in prison with credit for time served. - Cecil Tony Eldrcth Jr., posses­ sion ofdrugparaphemalia,simplepos- session of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year on unsupervised probation, SlOO fine, court costs. - Kathleen Covey Hicks, financial card forgery, obuuning property by false pretenses, dismissed by DA. - Eric Lynn Hudson Jr.. false im­ prisonment, assault on a female, re­ manded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo 60 days in jail suspended 18 months on conditions he not threaten, harass or go about the resi­ dence of the prosecuting witness and attend and complete the Family Vio­ lence Prevention Services program, $100 fine, $147 court costs. - Jeraldine B. Jackson, speeding 101 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court costs. - Teny Brad Elliot Joyner, felony probation violation, placed on inten­ sive probation, $75 attomey fee. court costs. - Wesley Lee Keaton, possession of dmg paraphenialia, second degree bui:glaiy, two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of lanxny after breaking and entering, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, felony lar­ ceny. -Timothy Wayne McCraw, DWI. remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days in jail su^imded for one year, 24 hours community ser­ vice, surrender driver’s license. $100 finr,$lf¥lrnmmiinityyrvicefee.cnuil ^ costs.__________________ ___ - James Henry Myers, DWI, re­ manded to District Court judgement, sentenced to 24 months in prison with recommended participation in the DART program and a complete physi­ cal and psychological evaluation. - John Nathaniel Nickels, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days in not use or possess any illegal dmg, submit to random drug testing, attend AA meetings, abstain from use of al­ cohol and serve 14days in j.'iil,$2,000 fine, $130 jail fee. $92 court costs. - Roger Alien Slamey, DWI. re­ manded lo District Court judgement, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for two years, surrender driver's li­ cense. comply with recommendations of a substance abuse assessment, per- fomi 24 hours community service. $ 100 fine, $60court costs, $100 com­ munity service fee. - Tonya Olivia Tatuih. simple as­ sault, dismissed by DA. - Sherry Marie Thompson, felony possession of cocaine, felony con­ spiracy, possession with intent tomanu- facture, sell or deliver cocaine, sale or delivery of cocaine, sentenced to six to eight monthsinprisonsuspended three years, supervised probation with spe- cial conditions that she participate in ihe’day reporting program, take medi­ cation and cooperate with therapy as recommended by Tri-Counly Mental Health, not use or possess any illegal drugs, submit to warrantless searches and random dmg testing. $147 court costs, $350 attomey fee. Fulled To Appear - Billy Beck, misdemeanor con­ version. - Douglas Romero Perkins, DWi; driving while license revoked, placed under $10,000 secured bond. Man Convicted For Assaulting Davie Man, Stealing Car By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A man was sentenced to 35-52 months in prison for assaulting a Davie County man and stealing his car lost week in DavieCounty SupcriorCourt. DerrickL. McKinney pleadedguilty lo assault with adeadly weapon infiict- ing serious injury and larceny of a motor vehicle. According to Assistant District At­ torney Gwenda Priest. Davie County Sheriffs Deputy W.L. Whitesides re­ sponded to a call from Ricky Cleve­ land that he had been attacked in his home and found him lying on the fioor with severe cuts to his head and right wrist. Cleveland said he had met McKinney in Winston-Salemandtook him home with him lo do some work, but they got into an argument because McKinneydcmanded money fordmgs. Priest said. When Cleveland refused lo give him the money, he told authorities that McKinney had come into his bedroom and hit him over Ihe head with a glass vase, knocking hiniunconscious. When became lo, his right wrist had been slit. McKinney fied the scene of the assault in Cleveland's 1991 Honda in which he was later apprc*hended in Charlotte, Priest said. She said Cleveland had no insur­ ance to pay for his emergency treat­ ment and pharmacy bills and has been unable to work at one of his jobs be­ cause his wrist has not healed, and he is unable to move his pinky finger. He has medical bills totaling 56,505.40. He also suffered losses from the theft of hiscar. Several ilenis inside Uw car were never recovered, including a car phone, beeper, gloves and jewelry. Tljere was also damage to the body of Ihe vehicle for a total loss of about 53,500. Priest said. McKinney'sattomeyRobRaisbeck said his client met Cleveland at a book­ store in Winston-Salem and agreed to return with him lo Mocksville because he offered him some crack cocaine. McKinney said they had left the home several limes that night to sell or exchange items forcrack. After getting high. Cleveland approached him sexu; ally. McKinney panicked and strucjc him whh a vase. Raisbeck said. He added that Cleveland was un­ clothed when Whitesides found him^ Raisbecksaid McKinney hadagrced to plead guUty after considering possibility of a self-defense plea, de? ciding that would be difficuU to prove, McKinney told Judge William H. Freeman thal he was sorry for what he haddonebuldeniedslicingCleveland's wrist. He said if had wanted lo late* Cleveland's life he would not hay** done it by cutting his wrist. He said he look the car because .2* was the only way he had lo gel out cjl Mocksville, which was the only thii^^ he had on his mind. Davie County Grand Juiy Issues Indictments For 26 -1. a jail. - Dotores Ann Pinela, DWI, sen­ tenced to 30 days in jail suspended for two years, 24 hours community ser­ vice, limited driving privileges to and from work, $100 fine. $100 commu­ nity service fee, $152 court costs. - Donnie L. Sellers, simple assault, dismissed by DA. - Teny Flint Smoot, four counts forgery of endorsement, four counts of uttering a forged endorsement, sen­ tenced to 16-20 months in prison sus­ pended two years, supervise proba­ tion with special conditions that he comply with substance abuse assess­ ment and pay restitution, $500 attor­ ney fee, court costs. - Samuel Ell Spach, DWI, re­ manded to District Court judgement, sentenced to two years in prison, sus­ pended for three years, supervised pro­ bation with conations tl^ he surren­ der driver’s licensc and not operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. Tlie Davie County Grand Jury is­ sued the following indictments last week. -Timothy Harris Blackwelder, in­ decent liberties with a minor. -Jeffrey Allen Bly. three counts of brealung or entering, two counts of larceny after breaking and entering, possession of cocaine, possession of housebreaking tools, five counts of fuigeiy, five luuiits uf utleiing:----- — - Jermeil-Tyress Cockerham,. as-_ sault whh a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury; common law robbery. -■ Lora Lynn Edwards, breaking or entering, larceny, attempled breaking or entering, second degree burglary. - Eric Eugene Ellis, safecracking, breaking or entering, larceny, two counts of possession of a controlled counts offorgery.lOcountsofullering u forged cndomcincnt, four counts of breaking and entering, three counts of larceny, possession of housebreaking implements. -Mark Jerome Fowler, assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious in­ jury, common law robbery. - Cedric Jones, common law rob­ bery, assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious injury. -Jose Rodriguez Martinez, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri­ ous injury. -John Lewis Mayfield, possession of stolen goods. - Alvin Mayfield, common law mbbcry, assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious injury. - Derrick L. McKinney, felony lar­ ceny, assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to kill infiicting serious iniurv. substance. ~RichardAllenEremenchuck,pos- session of a controlled substance. 10 gw burglary, three counts of larceny, misdemeanor larceny, breaking or en- lering a motor vehicle. - Richard Wayne Lee, three counts ofbreakingorcntering, second degree burglary, four counts of larceny, at­ tempted breaking or entering. - Christopher Wayne Martin, 37 ‘ roirntsoff0rgery',37c0Unts'0futtenhg" a forged endorsement, breaking and entering, larceny. -Donald Ray Moody, felony DWI. ---- Matthew Oven>lreet, forgery, ut­ tering a forged endorsement. -AnthonyJohn Pascal, breakingor entering. larceny, safecracking. - Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, inde­ cent liberties with a child, first degree sex offense with a child. - Michael Shannon Smiley, first degree rape, assault with a dead^ weapon with intent to kill. ^ -Teny Flint Smoot, four counts^ forgery, four counts of uttering a forge^4 endorsement. ^ - Robert Pearson Thompson, p o ^ session with intent lo manufacture. s^C« or deliver marijuana, maintaining vehicle for the sale of marijuana, mani^« facture of marijuana. -Sherry Marie Thompson, posse^ sion of cocaine, felony conspiracy ^ sell cocaine, possession with intent ^ sell or deliver cocaine.----. - ^ - Sylvia Ann White, forgery, utte w ing a forged endor^ment. - James Mark Woodring Jr., indc;^ cent liberties with a child. -OscarYoung.assauhwithadeadlyi weapon inflicting serious injury, com-' mon law robbery. cban9®°* Movtd rcccntly? Justmarritd? Ntwbaby? Rtcmtlyratirad? H«R BLOCK* Because it’s ifflui money. _ Center Mook«Vllla*PlM>iie: H.0ui8:M -F8:30*m-9;00pm 8 il: 8:30«n-4:00pm Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooteemee • Phone: 284-2724 Houra: M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-5pm S a l: 9:00am-12 Noon fR fp [ a c e m e n t W in d o w s & ‘D o o r s will make your home... •More Comfortable •Quieter 'Easier to Maintain “Miller Building & Remodeling Co.... for affordable quality and peace of mind. ” (910)998-2140 1980 BUILC M.Di>vid r V T *. *. : : • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, Maren i<*, iy » .Public Records M o c k s v i l l e F \ ) l ic e The following incidents, were re- , ported to Mocksville Police. Todd Richard Ushmit reported , March 5 tlie larceny of headlight cov* ers from a parked vehicle. ^ - Aaron Shane Haitness and Sam- . ucl Michael Shermer reported March . IQ lhat on acquaintance pointed a gun I j^them at McDonald's. . Ajrests • Shonte Nadsha Rallcdge> 3U of A r r e s t s Winston-Salem, waschorged March 7 withdrivlngwhtleUcense revoked and displayingarevokedlicense.Trialdate; May 3. - Norris Eugene Hudson, 31 .of 148 Foster St.. was charged March 7 with larceny from abuilding and four counts Qfforgeryanduttering.Trialdalc: April 18. • Roney Neal Janelt, 30. of Yadkin- ville, waschvged March? with break' Ing and entering a motor vehicle and with larceny from a motor vehicle. Trial date: March 14. • Barbara Ann Velolta, 23, of 1642 H\vy 601 South No. 28. was charged March 4 with two counts of shoplift­ ing. Trial date: April 18. -Billy R. Redmond Jr.. 17. of 1642 Hwy. 601 South No. 38. was charged March 4 with shoplining. Trial date: April 18. • Virginlo Garcia Vasquez. 22. of S48HospitalSt.Extension.wascharged Maich9wlthDWIand driving without a license. Trial dale: May 3. Tniffk Accidents • A parked vehicle wa.<i struck on Montview Drive at 9:36 a.m. March 7. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews. Thomas Jefferson Fowler. 72. of Hollow Hill Court, backed a 1976 Ford pickup truck from a driveway striking a 1983 Chevrolet of Lynn Groce Doby, which was parked. ' Nochargeswereflled.Damagewas estimated at $200. - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed in a three vehicle accident in which four people suffered minor Injuries at 3:51 p.m. March 8. Holly Marie Murph. 16, of Hwy. 801 South, fallediostopa 1980 Dodge pickuptnickonSall&buty Street be{^ It struck in the reara l988VoUcswagi driven by Felicia Ann Price, 30, 6f Salisbwy.knocWngitimoa 1991 FoAl van driven by Philip Arnold Harris. 21 of Daniel Rood, reported Officer K.6. Hendrix. - • The officer reported minor injun^ for all three drivers and a pa.ssenger the Harris vehicle. * • The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -Keith William Tate, 17. of 171 Hodson Mobile Home Park, Advance. • was charged March 6 with larceny. Trial date: March 21. . Lester Clarence Scott III, 16. of :161 Clark Road, Cooleemce, was .cb'diged March 7 with failure to appear .Micourtonaresislinganonicercharge. .fTfial date: March 14. •Christopher Wa> ncMartin. 25, of .Lakewood Village. Mocksville, was charged March 5 with four counts of forging an endorsement', breaking and entering.andforgeiy.’trial dote: March 13. - Robert Paul Roesch, 28. of 176 Byerly Chapel Road, Mocksville. was charged March 6 with simple a.ssault. Trial date: March 14. • Ronnie Lee Morgan. 26, of 1324 Junction Road. Cooleemee. was charged March 5 with larceny*of a motor vehicle and damage to property. Trial date: March 14. - Brian Foster Slate, 38. of 211 Berry Lane. Mocksville, was charged MarchSwithwritingaworthless check. Trial date: March 28. - Aron Keith Jones, 26. of300Mill- ing Road Apl. 27, Mocksville, was charged March S with felony larceny. Trial date: March 14. -TimMtchael McIntyre, 50. of 147 Warwick Place. Bermuda Run, was charged March 6 with assault on a female and communicating threats. - Clemente Luviano. 28, of 169 Candy Lane, Mocksville, was charged March5 with failure toappeorin court. Trial date: April 29. • Belinda Graham Totten, 40, of 4208Hwy. 158, Advance, wascharged March 4 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: April 4. • Jason Emesi Neal, 17, of 172 Fairfield Road, Mocksville. was charged March4 with larceny of aring. Trial dale: March 28. - Ric^ Lee Caldwell II. 22. of Mooresville, was charged March 11 with passession of less than a half ounce (one cigarette) of marijuana, possession of drug paraphenudio. de­ laying and obstructing and officer and with driving left of center. Trial date: April 18. . Timothy Wayne Whitley. 24. of 261 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, was charged March lOwlthwritingaworth- less check. Trial date: March 27. -Douglas MacArthur Elliott Jr., 29, of Salisbury, was charged March 9 with DWI and driving while license reveled. Trial date: April 5. ' ; • William Lany Shlnauli, 43, 6( Mocksvil le, was charged March 9 with non-support. Trial dale: March 20.? f • Matthew Perry Redd, 2t> of Alamosa Drive, Advance, waschar^ March 8 with possession of stolen goods.Trial dale: March2l. - Alvin Martin Mayfield. 25, of 51 Duke St., Cooleemee, vvas char^ March 8 with unauthorized use oT-a vehicle. Trial date: March 21. iS h e r i f F s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re- ; potted to the Davie County Sheriffs ; Department. : • Charles Wesley McKarahcr of ; Advance reported March 7 the larceny ; of a Mag light, with an estimated value ;of S20, from a vehicle parked off" : Riverbend Drive. Bennuda Run. • Lori Jones of Advance reported ; March 7 the larceny of a radar detector ;and cellular telephone, with a total ; estimated value of $200, from a ve- : hide parkedoff Riverbend Drive. Ber* ; muda Run. ! - James Noel Neese of Advance !rcported March 7 the larceny of aSony :CD player and 40 CDs. with a total .'estimated value of $850. from a ve* ■hide pari(ed off Riverbend Drive, Ber- imuda Run. • -Ronald Brent Smock of Advance reported March 6 the larceny of a Motorola cellular telephone and a ra­ dar/laser detector, with a tolal esti­ mated value of $600. from a vehicle parked off Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. • Carl Lany Dunn of Advance re­ ported March 7 the larceny of a CD/ radioplayer.Stream*Lightand26CDs, with a tMal estimated value- of $806. from a vehicle parked off Redland Rood. • Jacob McGarity of Mocksville reported March 6 the larceny of a Pio­ neer CD player and a CD, with a total estimated value of $311, from a ve­ hicle parked at Davie High School. • Caiy Powers reported March 6 that someone caused anestimated $500 damage to the Davie High School foot­ ball field. - Jack Dale Robertson of Advance reported March 6 the larceny of a Sea Eagle 14-foot boat anda6hp Mariner/ Mercury motor, with a total estimated value of $2,200. • Cheryl Ann Adair of Cooleemee reported March 5 the larceny of a gray Toyota Camray. with on estimated value of $4,200, from a drive off Junc­ tion Road. - Clarence H. Bowman of Lexing­ ton reported March 5 the larceny of a scanner, with an estimated value of $150, from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville. • Jerry Walker Ratliff'of Lexington reported March 5 the larceny of a Co­ bra radar detector, with an estimated value of $280, from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 601 North. • Elizabeth Myers of Advance re- p(Kted March 5 the larceny of a boy's Murray bicycle, with an estimated value of $100, from a residence off'Peoples Creek Road. - Robert W. Cook of Mocksville, reported March 2 the breaking, enter* ingandlarccnyofabassethound mixed dog, from the Davie County Animal Shelter. - Charles Edward West of CWna Grove repented March 4 a rock was thrown through the windshield of a John Deere track hoe in on open area off Main Church Road. - Jonathan Edward Pilcher of Mocksville reportedMarch I thebreak- Ing, entering and larceny of 3 saddles, with a total estimated value of $2,900. from a bam off Farmington Road. - Marcos Miranda of Mocksville reported March 8 that a friend bor- roweda 1984 Mazda fromaresidence on Hwy. 64 West and failed to return the vehicle. •James Michael Brotonof Advancc reported March 7 the larceny of an Alpine stereo and speaker, with a tolal estimated value of $600, from a ve­ hicle paricedoff Riverbend Drive. Bcr^ muda Run. • Camilla H. Thompson of Mocks­ ville reported March 10 the larceny of $8,40 worth of gasoline from Four BrMhers Amoco, Hwy. 64 West. •Johnny Lee Hellaid of Mocksville reportedMarch lOthe breaking, enter­ ing and larcer\y fiom a drink machine at Crossroads General. Hwy. 64 East. • Marie Absher Nixon of Mocks- ville reported March 10 a dog was poisoned at a residence off Hwy. 601 North. • Lonnie Paul Bracken of Mocks­ ville reported March 9 the breakwg and entering of a residence off Danner Road. • Tracy Spillman Welch of Mocks­ ville reported March 9 holes were punchedintotiresofavehicleoffJunc^ tion Road. • Diana Matthews Springer of Mocksville reported March 9 the lar­ ceny of acattle gate, with an estimated value of $60, from a pasture off Point RomI. - James Michael Robbins of Lewis­ ville reported March 9 ihe larceny of,a Twin Lakes Airport" sign from along Fori(*Bixby Road. -JohnnaMarieHendricksofMoc^- ville reported March 9 the larceny of money from a residence off Hwy. 64 Easi. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s ITiefollowlngbuikling pennitswere ' issued In Davie County in February. Ihe pemuts are listed by owner or • contractor, size and type of building. • and location, with $ li0 representa- • tion $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Sidney Stnnid, 30- by 30-foot ; shed, Wendall Lane, no fee, fann ex- ; emption. -County Line FireDepartment, 396 ; square foot storage ad^tion to fue ■ department. Ridge Road, $20. - J.D. htock, 46- by 200-foot Uve- : .stock bam, Hwy. 801, no fee, farm ; exemption. L a n d T r a n s f e r s -C.RichaidDobsonBuildcri. 2.080 square fool house. Loneuee al Oak Valley. $194.60. - Maty Hines, 1.080 square fool living quaiten in stable area, Cana Road,S94.80. • William E Ijames, 20- by 20-fool garage, Hwy. 64 WesuS210. - Richud B. Foindnier, 2,520 square foot house, Beni Brook Subdi­ vision. Advance, $195.20. -RandyGrabbConstniclion, 1,316 square fool house. Carmen Valley. $124.76. - Larry K. McDaniel, 480 square fool addition to dwelling. East Lake Drive. Mocksville, $63.80. - Call and Juanita Smith. 2.500 square fool house, Riveitiend Drive, Bennuda Run, $199.85. - David Dixon. 24-by 33-fool addi­ tion to dwelling, Comatzer Road, $84.72. - Lany Melton and Lori Tysinger, 48- by 70-fool aircraft hangar, Matchmoni off Peoples Creek Road, $75.60. -]&DRacing,24-by45-foolobser- valion tower, Hwy. 801 al Farmington Drag Strip, $24.30. - Jones Salvage, 6,480 square foot commercial stonigebuikling,Joe Road, $145.80. - Grady McClamrock Jr.. modular home, McClamrock Road. $60. - Cora Ella Stioud. adding fur rated stairway to interior of building. Court Square, Mocksville, $20. -RobenBrodauf,2,400squarefoo( house. Campground Road, $240. - Robert and Marlene Carter, Z963 square foot house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $234.59. - Billy and Mary Etchison. 24- by 28-fool garage. Hickory Tree Road, $20. - Westphalia Construction. 2,652 square fool house, Sunlree in Oak Val­ ley, $217.31. -Denise Oambill, 352 square fool addition to mobile home, Pctls Road, $51.12. -Lyons Sherman and Paula Hutchins, 1,974 square fool modular home, Noima Lane, $60. - Steven and Barbara Smith. 384 square foot addition todwelling, Dulin Road, $53.04. - S&S Construction, 1,580 square fool house. Woodbum Place, $137.67. - Glenn Alan Jones, 3,112 square fool house, Bayhill al Oak Valley, $253.9C - Ricky Bcck, 700 square foot^- rage. Edward Beck Road, $20. ; - Scott and Stacey Reed, I,J88 squarefoothouse.Greenbriar,$l07.28. -Richard Tipton, remodelingexist- ing dwelling, Famiinglon Road, $20. - Brian and Sharon Bunn, 1,906 square fool house, Sunlree in Oak Val­ ley, $163.65. - San Filippo Construction, 2,tlO square foot house, Kingsmiil in Oak Valley, $174.02. The following land transfers were ; filed with the Davie County Sheriffs : Depaiunenl. Hie transactions are listed by par- \ ties involved, acreage, township and ! deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- 1 senting $1,000. Maia to Jmiiks Bci- - Rubenthonus and Bartnra White Thomas to Sylvia Ann While, I tract, Jerusalem. ■MetaMyenCaiter to Leo Richard Smool, 1.7 acres, Fulton, $30. - John William Rintz and Vicki Foster Rintz to Candace Denise Shon and Bradley Grey Speer, .67 acre. : nardGkiwkaandClaudiaAnnGIowka, : 7.57 acres. Shady Grove, $50. i -PlatinumConsBuctiontoaarence i L.WhiteandKalhtynB.While,Brenda : W. Bohbol and Allen J. Bohbol, I lot, ' Foiminglon, $380. ■Mb(!kjville,ilffir ■ J. Teny Bumgarner and Evelyn F. Bumgarner to Glenn A. Pilcher and Janice M, Pilcher, 1 tract, Farmington, $448. - Sutcey R. Chambers (o James Ronald McOanirock and Shelia Hen­ drix McClamrock, I lol, Mocksville, $120, -Riley B. Loweiy III and Tara Lanning Lowery to Rodney Calvin Smoot, J7 acre, Mcoksville, $126. - Randall D. Giubb and Ellen G. Gmbb to Riley B. Lowery and Tara L. Lowecv. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $190. ley Associates Limited Panneiship, I tract. Fanmngton. - Chadwick J. Trivette to Jack Cecil Trivette and Linda A. Trivette, 1 acre, Clarksville. -GraceTriveltetoJackMTrivelte and Linda A. Trivette, I acre, ClartB- jUle.---------------- -Lawrence RedmonlWeslby power of attorney Betty W. MaiUin to Lillie Dunn West, 2 tracts, Farmington. -Tar Heel Shooting Center by di­ rectors and stockholders Biuce Evans and Pamela Finlay Evans to Oak Val- -T.HoIiHaywoodJr.andNancyA. Haywood to Robert Nelson Jones, 40.36 acres, Fulton, $166. •HarryLMyereSr.andLoisBiown Myen to Harry L. Myers Jr. and Sharon R. Myers, I tract, Famungton. - Mary H. Evans to Paul Tiffan Drane and Faye R. Drane, 1 lot, Faimingotn, $25. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Lawrence M. Ahem and Kimberly T. Shumaker, I lot, Fatnungton, $890. - Jeiry Wayne Driver and Betty R. Sue M. Driver and Kim L. Driver lo Kaye Driver Call, 4.98 acres, Clarics- ville. - John H. Hoots, Lou Elia Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, kalhleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhalten by power of attorney, John r H i g h w a y F ^ a t r o l I The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- : galedthefolk)wingaccidents in Davie : County. : CarHil>TnickOiiN,C,M l : Megan Elizabeth Keller, 18, of : Mocksville,wasbackingherl995Nis- san from a driveway onto N.C. 801 when it struck the right passenger door of a 1992 Ford truck, driven by Will­ iam Eugene Young, 60, of Rock Hill, S.C. at 2:15 p.m. March 4. According loTrooperDR. McCoy, Keller failed 10see Ihe tmckapproach- ing.Shewaschaigtdwithasafemove- ment violation. Vtfaicln Wreck In Puking Lot Lucille Tutletow Beck, 71, of Har­ mony, was backing a 1989 Chevrolet van in the paricing lot al William R. Davie Eleinenlaiy School when it struck a 1993 Fad, driven by Carmen Sellen ChiUress, 24, of Mocksville. wMch was Mopped behind her at 3:10 p.m. March 4. i P i r e s : spondedtothefoUowingcallsIastweek. I March 4: Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m., ; auto accident, U.S. 158; William R. Davie, 11:39 p.m., brush Tire, Georgia I; Road; ShefTield-Calahaln, 11:43 p.m., ‘,;«andbyatsiatioiifocWilUamR. Davie. Mi^5:SmilhGiove, 12:52p.m., I’grais fire, 168 Howardtown Circle; t'Fock, 3:54 p.m., suucture fire, Will- llianu Road; Cocnatzcr-Dulin aulMed; T O n ^B n e^lS y ^niT S ^eR cl? fire; Sheffield-Calahaln, 4.02 p.m„ brush fire, County Line Road; Center and County Line assisted; William R. Davie. 4:37 p.m., standby at sUiUon; William R. Davie. 5:20 p.m.. auto ac­ cident, U.S. 601; Farmington, 7:07 p.m., brush fire,Cana Road at Pudding Ridge Road March (: Fork, 6:11 p.m., aulo accident. U.S. 64 al Hkkoiy Ull. Mvch 7: William R. Davie. 3:54 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601; Shef­ field Calahain, 9:59 p.m., aulo acci­ dent, Sheffield Road. March 8: Mocksville, 3:51 p.m.. aulo accident. Salisbuiy Street; Cool­ eemee, 7:42 p.m., house fiie, 207 Davie Street; Mocksville and Fork assisted. Mardi 9; Mocksville. 4:39 p.m., fitealann.BakerFumitute;Cooleemee. 4:02 p.m.,' chimney fire. 110 Joyner Sheet; Jerusdemasalsted;County Line, 5:23 p.m., slniclure flic, 1664 Ridje RoiKl; Center assisted.. ’ ■ MarchlO:SniithGrave,6:18am., ' fire alarm, Mcadowbiook Terrace; Advanceassisted; Jerusalem, 9:26 a.m., smokeinresklenx, 127 Fairfkld Road; Mocksville assisted; Cooleemee. 1:43 p.m., auto accklenl. N.C. 801 al Handi Cupboaid;Cooleeniee,8:47p.m..poa- sible structure fire, 202 je ^ e m Av­ enue. MlRhll:Foik,auloaccklent,U.S. 64ta(teTh)uMnd'n)iU. AcconJing lo Trooper T.D. Shaw, Beck did not see Ihe car behind her.No charges were filed VaaHUaCir CairieJoCaner, l7,of Mocksville, was stopped on U.S. 158 waiting to make a left turn into a driveway when her 1984 Honda was hit in Ihe rear by a 1987 Fbrd van, driven by Stephanie 'Dawn EHion, 25. of Greensboro, al 4:30 p.m. March 4, reported Trooper TJ>.Shaw. Elliott was charged with failure lo reduce speed Driver Falls Aalecp EsieleneMillerJones, 65,ofMocks- ville, u>ld Trooper T.D. Shaw that she had fallen asleep just before an acci­ dent al 5:13 p.m. March 5. Accordingu>Shaw,Joneswaslrav- north on U.S. 601 when her 1986 H. Hoots to Dale Dewin Chaplin and Wendy Sue .Chaplin. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $81. - Recie C. Sheets to Albert B. Ru(- sell and MeUnda M. Russell, l^ il acres. Shady Grove, $118. -CBW Associates Limited Panyv- ington, $44. - Richard C. Short to Feizel Bobert and Felicity J. Bobert, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $232. - Jessie S. Browder by power 6f attorney Benjamin T. Browder Jr. to Conco.9.l5acies, Shady Grove,$l,2p. Pontiac ran orrOie right shoulder ofthe road and struck a culvert. No chafes were filed. Jones was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospitl for treatment of injury. Pickup Wrecks On U,S. 601 Adeer ran across Uie road in froi\tof Lany Shannon Brown. 22, of Mocks­ ville, as he traveled north on U.S. ^1 inhis 1991 Nissan pickup at3:l3a.m. March 3. reported Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. . ^ Brown ranoff Ihe n»dlolherighllo avoid the deer, lost control of the ve­ hicle and went straight across tiK r ^ where he struck a ditch. No charges were filed, Hennelly said. ., Can Wreck At Inlcncctkn Stacey Moyer Reed 24. of vance, wasdrtvingonloN.C. 801 from Pkaie Sc* Hlihway • Fkia? H i g h w a y P d t i x A .^ady Grove Elemenlaiy Principal Linda Jones Is a Red Cross .t^ood donor. -Photo by RoMnFtrguuon ^nes Plans To Donate ^ Mote Pints Of Blood CoatinttediVomPBge6 . Farmii^lMl ftoad whm site1994 Pontiac into the path of a 1990" Honda, driven by James'Ed^ard Stevenson. S3, of Otih, at 5:10 p.^.' March?.' Reed was charged with failure lo yield right-of-way. Man Wrecks Stolen Van Rafael Humberto Garcia. 29, of El Paso, Texas, was traveling west on U.S. 64 March 6, when he drovp al 987 Ford van across the center lino, swerv­ ing back to the right, running off the road and striking a utility pole end tree befoiv iDlling onto its left side.> re­ ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Garcia wascharged with DWI, fail­ ure to reduce speed and felony posses­ sion of stolen property. Allred said the van had been rc- poiled stolen eorlierthat day. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $6,000. Garcia was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat­ ment of injury. CanCoUtde Stacey Elizabeth Streit, 20, of Mocksville.failedtoseea I986Subaru, drivenby Peggy WallaceTalley.46.or Mocksville, approaching on Farming­ ton Road, as she drove a 1989 Ford from thel«40 ramp intoTalley'spath at 5:30 p.m. March 6. StrcitWaschargcdwithasafemovc- ment vk^ation byTrooper J.R. Allred. Man IrUured In Wreck Paul Casey Owens, 20, of Mocks­ ville, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospi­ tal In Winston-Salem for treatment of injury at\er an accident on Shemctd Road at 10p.m. March?. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, Owens was travelingsoulh at 80 on estimated 80 mph when his 1989 Chevrolet pickup ranoff the rood to the right, striking a concrete culvert, caus­ ing him to lose control. The vehicle came back onto the road, crossed the center line, ran o^ the rood to the right and struck a pole, Hennelly reported. , Owens was charged with corclcss and rcckless driving, driving while li­ cense revoked and no seat bell. Pickup Strikes Pitch Charles Brandon Jones, 16, of Mocksville, was iravellngWcstonU.S. 64 at 7:45 a.m. March 7, when he lost control ofhisToyotapickupon the rain sllckhlghway.slidlngoffihcleftshoul- derandhlttingadltch,rcportedTroopcr D.R. McCoy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mmxh 14, im^-7 , ' ■ ■ : r J ,Jones told McCoy adog ran in front ofhim. No charges were nied.' " Driver Charged With DWI Richard Lynn Hinkle, 36, of High Point, was charged with DWI and fail­ ure 10 reduce speed March 7. Richard Todd Lashmit, 19, of Mocksville, had slowed to make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto Foslall Drive about 5:50 p.m. when his 1994 Chev­ rolet was .struck from behind by a 1991 Lincoln, driven by Hinkle, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. L^hmit and a passenger. Shannon Lashmit, 18, went DavicCounty Hos­ pital for treatment of injury. Cars ColKde On Farmington Road Richard Joseph Brock, 62, of Mocksville, was al(cmpl|ng (o make a left turn from Into a driveway from Farmington Road at 5 p.m. March 9, when he struck a 1993 Honda that was attempting to pass his 1988 E)odge. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver of that car. Creola Jones Campbell,47,ofAd vance, wascluirged with Improper passing. Car Strikes Trees Timothy Wayne Dodson, 16, of Mocksville, was traveling north on the N.C. 801 wildlife access area when he lost control of his 1992Nissan, drt Vlns »rr the' right shoukler in a broad illbe and striking several trees at 8:30 p^m. March 10. No charges were filed, re­ ported Trooper CD. iooet. Three Injured Tlirce people were injured in an accident at N.C. 801 at Oak Street at 1:40 p.m. March 10, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Joe Link, 24, of Cooleemee, was attempting to makealefttumontoOftk Street from N.C. 801 when he drort a 1989 Chevrolet into the path of a f983 Ford, driven by Rosetta Gaither, 46,'bf Mocksville. Link wascharged withasafemove- mcnt violation and no seal belt Gaither, a passenger. Stephen Wayne Robinette, 38,orConcord, and Link were taken lo Davie County H«h pitol for treatment of Injury. CarHitsTrcc Teresa Shuler Grooms, 27,' of Mocksville,was traveling northonN.C. 801 m?a.m. March 11, when her 1992 Mitsubishi hit loose gravel in the road as it entered a curve and began to sikle sideways, skidding ofT the road where it struck a tree. No charges were nted, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. ^ Linda Jones is quick to point out that she's not a hero. She's not doing anything special. The Shady Grove Elementary prin­ cipal isaRedCross blood donor.She's ^iven eight times, and plans to give at . least 68 more pints. , Hiat's how much blood her hus­ band,Lany, wasgivenwhen he battled cancer. "I had never thought about giving 'blood...butallofasuddenithitshome, this is vital," she said. "I hope wedon't need any more blood, but 1 can still give." Now, Jones is not only a regular blood donor, she's a believer in and a promoter of the Red Cross program. She tried to give blood once, and they wouldn't accept it. Her blood pres­ sure was too high. "That could have been a life-threatening situation, but 1 found out about it and got it under control," Jones said. ”1 don't like needles. I don't like Ihe sight of blood, but I do it. 1 need to do it. It doesn't cost you a cent and it really saves lives. "If you can give, you should. If something needs to be done, you should do it if you can," Jones said. The real heroes. Jones said, ore the people who give blood for no obvious reosonother than lo give blood. People like her daughter, Anna. "What I'm more proud of is my daughter, Anna, gave blood when she turned 17. The real reason lo give now is that somebody needs it, not out of payback." County Agrees To Request DOT Stabilization Of Road . , Residents of Boone Faitn Road went lo the county for help aHer the -blizzard of'96 made the road impass- ?bje. To make matters worse, when the ; depaitmeni of Iranspoitalion came to , help, Ihe rocks used lo fill.holn began puncturing tires. "Even Ihe motor grader lost a tire," Eddie Nuckols lold county commis­ sioners last month. "It's a big wash The road is23rdonapriorily list for “l»ving, but a business and houses have beenbuihsincelhelastiatin8,Nuci(oIs said, adding that it would be five or six years al thecuirenl rale before the road would be paved. The county agreed to request that DOT al least stabilize Ihe road. They urged Ihe residents to appear before Ihe DOT al its yearly meeting, usually held before county commissioners in May or June. "It seems like they would save' money by paving it," Nuckols said ■ Nuckols said he was pleased with the county's decision to try to help. Voter Registration Deadiine forMayPrinKHyisApriilS^ .., CitiMnsofDavieCoomywhohave hotyet registered to vote in Ihis county, ,pcwho need toupdatedieir registration , records, mustdosoby Friday, April 12 ,'to be eligible lo vote in the upcoming May 7 primaries, and school board — elections------------------- Voter registrations may be filed in person intheeiectionsofnce,orappli- a lia a may be picked up al the dec- 'tans ofiice, public libraries, in other ,i ^ t y depaiimenu, and al a number of community Siam. Persons may also register for vot­ ing, or make coneclions when apply­ ing for a drivel's license. Social Ser­ vices, WIC assistants, or with the Em­ ployment Security Commission. Ap­ plications should be mailed to: Davie County Biard of-Elections,-Court-- house. Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. 27028-2423. Additional infomuilion may be ob­ tained by calling 634-2027 during of­ fice hours. lounty OKs New Road Names County commissioners Iasi month 'Approved six of seven road names re­ quested by county lesidenu, and also oicd extending another road -' - The only contested road name was a taquest for Flashie's Trail al the end of Zimmerman Road. ' ■'■“ Marion PitU said that the name ' Zimmetmaii Road should be conlin- ‘ued bn to the end of the road. 'ZIminemianshaveowned land on both sidesof the road siiKe Ihe mid-l800s. "1 see no reasoh’Why it cant be ex- Wided,''hesaid. ' . ' CbmmUiioacn agreed. Residents ’blLlbe exlauioo wiU keep the name Zimmerman Road on the address, but may receive new house numbers, said county planning and zoning director Jesse Boyce. The commissioners approved nam­ ing the following private roads: Annie Lane al 2751 Hwy. 801 South. Ad­ vance; Fbnzo Way off Trestle Lane. MocksviUei Paisley Laneal398Single­ ton Road. Mocksville; Vulcan Trail al S46Fatmington Road, Mocksville;^ Woridwrse Lane at 288 Livengc^ Road, Advance. The boaid alto approved changing the name ofDeaa'iWayloUu'tWty. Biting the buUet didn't do . much for pain irf'the old days. And it still veiy progressive approach in So call 704-638-1593 for dealing with acute and chronic an appointment. O r if ^ou can't wait, just come , straight lo Pain Management advanced Pain' ; Management Services offer non aurgical treaitraent technologies that can. wcdc a ^.^o fit wtU, ; .v '- s. - Under the lewtenhip of " aneatheaiologisU trained in pain, control man^emtm, we take a pain. An approach that involves both body and mind. And includes a wide range of options. Including medication, diet, acupuncture, physical therapy, natural herbs and hypnosis. Services at Rowan Regional, Because when you're hurting, the last thing you should have to do is grin and bear it. Rdwan Regional MEDtCALCENltR Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. 8- u a 'v u : c u u in I'v k n ik K riu iii!; k k c u k u , March i4, iwci Davie Schools ^ South Dav(eMiddl« •The Camarotcain’sCmiscrsorihc Week of March 11 arc Blake Nichols and Dcbblf Mauw. These sludenis have pmveti lo be hardworking, con­ scientious, and responsible. Siarfleet siudcnis held a Mini-Mci- ric Olympics in science classcs Feb. 14. Students demonstrated lhcir.skll!s in various events using metric mciisur- ing. Awards for 1st. 2nd. and 3rd place winners in each event were given at an honors nsscn^bly held later in the month. Starfleet sludenis also p;irtici- pated in Science Brain Quest contest during February. Winners were Tony Morehead, Patrick Lowery. Cheryl Ressa, Stephen Walker, and Jose Riv­ ers. Beth Rice won 2nd placc in i(k Davie County Soli and Water Conser­ vation essay contest. Teresa Cook’s teventh period Stitrdeei communications class had a Danish \reat on Feb. 27 and 28. Tlie "Poor Knight’s dessert" is a Danish reeipc and was shared hy Nicole Woodbury and Jonathan Ij.imes. Tlie dessert was made as a project lo enrich their study of the novel. Number Vie Stars by Lois Lowry. ThcSiarflceiTeam was represented Feb. 29 in the scliool Spelling Bee by Jennifer Oamey. Anna Mackintosh. Joshua Kuhn. Phillip Wogat/ky, and Tony Morehead. The school winner was Jon Rowe, wlio rcprcscnted the school In the county compelilion. North Duvie Middle The .sch(X)l had 20 county winners in Reflections, a cuilunil ans contest sponsored by the national PTA. These students won In literature: Meagan Clark. Meg Hale. Chris Nichols. Michael Gusefski. Sophia hlartinez. Jackie Bailey. Jonathan Lewis. Justin Whitaker. Lori Beauchamp.andSlacey Fisher. Winning in visual arts; Melissa Spach. Elise Whitaker, Bradley Williard. Sophia Martinez. Josh Crutchfield, and Denise Genllc. Pho­ tography winners were: Crystal Isaacs, Stephen Statham. Aimee Groce, and Scoll Halver. They will advance lo state compelilion. . Malinda and Jerry Dames, parents of Jerry Barnes, a student killed Ia.st yeiu- in a 4-whccler accidenl, luvc placed a marker in mcmoiy of their son in the from yard of the school. The marker reads as follows: Jerry Barnes, Jr., February 1982-Dccembcr22,1994- Hold your head up high. Loi^k u> ihe stars, and Follow your dream. Tlie math counts learn toi)k fifth place In a field of 23 in regional com- peiition on Saturday. Feb. 24. The team also placed third in tlie ciphering round. Lany Umberger defeated five opponents in ihe challenge rwmd to placc fourth, qualifying for stale com­ petition. Other members of the team arc Michael Gusefski. Yamato Gil­ bert, Scott Whittaker, and Justin Simpson. Maih leacher Sieve Roreshide is the coach. .The first Odyssey of the Mind team was formed. Team members lyam Lynch. Laura Travlsion, Sophia Martinez. VmnyCutiis,AimeeGroce, Chase Key, and Jessica Hancock as wdl as coaches Fran Travison and Denise Curtis won a regional compe­ tition Saturday, March 9, at Elon Col- lege.The team’s problem is ‘Tall Tales __ofJohnJivcry;iTeam. and Tiffany Boger. Etnily Williams represented the school in the county- wide spelling bee. William R. Davie Elcnivnlary Jenny Pence and Ruby G’Neal’s TirM graders have k'cn reading and studying fairy tales. After studying classic fairy tales, they wrote inuiglna- live stories using the tales as mtxlels. Fifth gmders of Jerry Jones and Sudie Whaley will attend the March 14 matinee of A Midsummer Night’s Dreani at Shady Grove. Winners of the PTO dniwing on March 5 were Ryan Warehol, who won the television and the grill, and Randy Ratledge. who won Ihe quilt. Tliird. fourth, and filth graders pre­ sented a musical program. ‘’Assign­ ment: Eiirth—Wliat Kids Can Do to Save the Planet.” The program was directed by Anna Newman, music teacher. Students with solos included Jessica Bledsoe, Tabltha Easting, Drianna Foster. Trent Hobson. Jenni­ fer Jones, Nikki Keeney. Stephanie Kirby. Ikey Lynch, Malela Mcjidows, Andrea Mojica. Patrick Payne. Mat­ thew Rich. Whitney Runtple. John David Snyder, and Tara Wliitaker. Cooleemee Elementary Marion and Polly Lineberger vis­ ited Rebecca Clemens' third, fourth, and fiflh grade Spanish chisses on March I. Mr. and Mrs. LInek’rger have worked and lived in Argentina for over 30 years. Students tried on a typical Argentinean school unlfonn and learned alwut the Ugauchos (cow­ boys) of Argentina. They asked ques­ tions. often suqmscd by the answers. On Monday. Feb. 26, Pat Gibson, the dirc'ctor of the Epilepsy Informa­ tion Service of Bowman Gray School ofMediclnc.presenledapfOgnunaboui epilepsy. She presented a prognuti for all the 5th grade and t!;e school staff. She discussed general infomiatlon about epilepsy, types and causes of sei^ures. famous people that have epi­ lepsy, and first aid for sei/ures. Mocksville Elementary Pal Johnson’s kindcrgartners ;m: working on the leiter *‘R” and learning uboul rabbits. Tlwy have made Eiister baskets and arc decorallng Easter hau and neck lies. They arc also learning lots of Easter songs. Firsi graders arc learning lo recog­ nize coins and their values. The sioiy of the week is ‘The Bunny Book". They have learned many fun facisaboui rabbits, such as a rabbit can run 18 mph and sometimes rabbits take their l^ur from their tummies to make a wann nesl. Tlie skills for this week are com­ pound words, plurals, describing words, and opposites. Second graders in Sandra Robinson and Maria Knighl’sclassareexploring space. They have learned facts about theplaneisinlhesolarsyslemandhave written space adventure stories.' The books readduringlhisunil were Spdce Rock, A nuizins Space Facts, and Com- imiiuier Toatl and llie Uis-Ameroiii Third graders were busy last week with the IQ test. Cathy Byeriy’s class is reading biographies about famous people in theU.S.andaround the worid. Students of the Week of March A were Lea Booe, Pamela Sidden. Patricia Wiley, Tony Wilson, Chase Hosack.ChuckieMetls.TiffanyKelly, an original play and designed their own cosiumcs and props. Mocksville Middle Students in the HOTS (Higher Or­ der Thinking Skills) lab had invitation day again on Friday, Feb. 23. Their teacher, Susan Landry, allows each student lo bring a friend fromhisclass- Toom to work with him in the lab on Ihrs day. The HOTS student leaches liisfriend the latest activities in the lab. Invitation Dayoccursabouievery five or Six weeks. JcnniferEaton’sclasshas been dis­ cussing Ihe four seasons and appropri­ ate; clothing for each. They’ve had plenty of practicc on wimer and arc rcjidy lo move on to spring. They go to the YMCA on Fridays for swimming. The class has had a change in leachcr asustanu; Mona JoGriffin took a leave of'abscncc after 13 years. Susan Crawford is Ihe neuiassistant. ■The Spring book fair will be March I-14. Parents and friends attended a book fair evening on March 12. 'Bus driver training for any inter­ est^ person willbe held March 18-20. In ihe school-wide spelling bee these people represented their homerooms: S a ^ Williams, Kate Sykes, Emily Williams,AshlecPrcvcitc.SajaSnow. Thim Phommavanh, Jessie Stanley, Whitelwart, Nick Luffman, Candace Hawkins, Lacy Stanley. Margie Ann Jackson, Chris Tollison. Debbie King, and Gray Hayes. Stare for the week of March 4 were Ziich Falls. Justin Smith. Hannah Jakob, Rebwca Boger, George Holder. JaclynSmilli,VannSmiih.RavcnSter- ling.ZijkiuvWlilcker. Jonathan Ayers. Becky Christian. Crystal Dillon. An­ drea Whitley. Amanda King. Andrew Beeson, Brook Harris, Timmy Silling. Kelly Lurimore, and Gwyson Miller. Wiilctte Glcnn. scientist fmm RJR in Winston Salem, is spending an hour every Friday with Sue Howard’s stu­ dents. They are building an cco.system in a lO-gallon aquarium. A gold fish was added lo 3 gallons of water, an canhwonu above tlw water line, and plants in soil above the eanhwomis. Additional life will be added weekly. Every student will assemble an indl- vidu.il earthwonn fann and will rccord iheir daily observations. Debbie Pullen, a local writer, pre- scniedcertificatesandrecogm/.cdoul- slanding writers In the fourth and tlfili grades. AHer spending an hour in each cla.ss forone week instructing students in creative W’riting, students created their own stories. Mrs. Pullman ediied each story and noted ways to enhance the wriitngand encouraged Uieirahili- tie.s. Siudent.s used Ihe word processor in the computer lab and printed the final copy. The writers enjoyed shar­ ing their stories with classmates on Friday morning. Tlie Read-A-Thonwasasuccess. If you helped ihe school by pledging moneyioasiudent forlxxiks read, this money needs to Iw in by April 4. Tliank you for helping sludenis meet their gtjal of 10.000 books read. Shady Grove Elemvntary Tl)eAdvisoryConimiileeaddrc.sstxJ the btKird of education at the monthly meeting at Shady Grove on March 3. The Fomm met March 5.1.Q. Testing was held March 5,7. and 8. The school spelling bee w:ls held March I, wiih E««ily Sue Hunter win­ ning. Students participated in the World’s Largest Concert March 7. Tlie birthday luncheon for March will Ik on March 15. March 19 is the ncM skate night. The foundation will meet March 21 and a PTA meeting will be March 26, The school store willbe open March 22. The Citizen of the Month Lun­ cheon is Marc’h 29. AlisiofBusSludenisofthcWcck’’ got lost, but now is found. Hurrah lo Casey Link, Dillon Manship, Jade Onxjll, Bryn Turner, und Brandon Hedrick. New “Bus Sludenis of the Weck"lasiweekwercErinRobcrtson. Jenny Boeno, Trent Harrison. C.J. Woli/, and Eric Vick. Fifth graders who had perfect atten­ dance the second grading period were Amanda Beauchamp, Tamra Benton, Kenny Craig. April ErvIn, Wendi Grif­ fin. Jenna Gioce, Trey Harlow, Marc Hcndrix,AndrewHudson,Phillip!les, Justin Lanning. Karen McDaniel, Stewart Swain, Bryn Turner. Kristie Vogler, Malt Wilson. Shawn Black. Sara Brown, Jared Hill, Brandic Huffman, Philip Smith, Marina Vendrillo, Bear Weaver. Trent Young. Kevin Alligood, Jenny Bokeno, and William Rivers. Anthonv^VrL~.^cl!-JM^t^'kcn.AllisQnJaowc^^ Joren Johnson. Reshavm Parks. Kyle Hauser,TylerKaufr,MichaeU/«fncr. and Sant Spach. Second grade classes of Melanie Hendrix and Sheny Kauff visited the Supplementary Education Center March 8. Cili/ensof the month for February were: Drew Kakounw.TylerComatzer, Jonathan Creekmur, Ian Dowdy, Mat­ thew Russell, Matthew Plemmons, MiuyKateFrisby, Joshua Voglcr, Trent Urixiks, Nicholas Pfei ITer, QuinnTesh. and Emilee Shepherd. All Russell. Benneih Shipman. Josh Shrewsbury, Jennifer Smith. Maegan HInll, Tyler Baity, J.B. Burch, Tabitha Young. Matthew Myers. Jennifer Mann, and Timothy Leonard, Dana Wilson. Stephen Ratcliffe, Kyle IVagar, Shayna Turner, Jessica Morasco. Bryan Horton. Joe Ellis. Andrew Hobbs. Eli/^ibcih Peny, Tiffany Howard, and Justin Shaver, Lisa Gilbert, TIITany Wtx)len, Christian Johnson, Andrew Allen, Justin Brown, Josh Daniels, A.J. Burton, Eugene Allen, Daniel Carter. Shannon Mayes, Lyndsey Recce, Kimberly Shupe, Justin Norsworthy, Evan Beam, Pete Ramey, Chris Posey, Trey Harlow, Philip Smith, Mall Moser. Ryan Wrenn, Tif­ fany Burton. Eliza Johnson, und Cole Kirby. Tlie P.E. Club took a field trip to Hawksnest Ski Rc.sort Monday. Feb. 19. Six ty.five 3rd, 4 th, and 5th gmders truveled to Seven Devils, along with 38 adult chaperones and family mem­ bers. In all. 120 participated in the field trip. Etich pjirticijwnt was offered a ski lesson, along with ski rental and lin ticket. Several children experienced the sport of skiing for ihc first time. Tlie P.E. Club meets twice a month and experiences jump-roping skiHs,; dance, juggling, and unicycling, tw'; well as, games. They will be going Ice ‘ skating on March II. Marilyn Ellis. Sandy Rogers, Sue Tucker, and Cammic Walker’s klnj’I dergarten classcs went io"t Mcadowbrook Ten^ce lo sing .songs to tlw patients and staff. Each paiitnt received a gift from each child. . v" The best spellers in the fourth and' fifth grades gathcrc'd on Mareh I for the annual Spelling Bee. Representing the 4 ih and 5 th grade homerooms were; J Evan Beam, Jonathan Crisco. Emily/i Hunter, Jc!vsicaMcGown,MauMoser,'>i and Kelli York. In a closely competi^'^ live spelldown. Emily Hunter pre­ vailed. She competed in the county' spelling bee March 11. f A T T E N T I O N We are now a NEW AT&T DEALER providing tlie latest in technology with a complete line of partner business phones for those who appreciate the very best in communication equipment. AT&T.„ “The Right Choice” l A a k e s the Dlff«r<ncel CORDLESS PHONES FEATURE PHONES ANSWERING MACHINES BUSINESS SYSTEMS ATH£FHON£PLftd,lNCJ 121 Depot SI. Mocksville, NC 704-634-2626 HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm | Sat 9am-lpm Woolen. Elizabeth Furchcs. Jennifer Shlnault, Raeshon McNeil. Kent Adams.Clms Allison. KaraDeadmon. Maria Didenko, and Kurt Newberry. Pinebrook Elementary Dino-Mite Writers were Kenny Riddle, Ashley Atkins. Helene Amarsingh. Katie Ellis, April Church, Bryce Hauser. Daniel Gough.Timmy Lowery. Christopher Elliott. Scan Rouse, Kristen Snider, Phillip Scott, Jenny Ferrell. Stephanie Yales, Jared Shrewsbury, Tiffany Riddle. Daniel Spaugh, Matthew Webb, Annie Shrew.sbury. Will Markland. Taylor Kinder. Jeremy Smilh, Jessica McCallistcr, Taylor Evans, Clint Stanley, Nick Luffman, Candacc Hawkins, Lacy Stanley, David Allen. The school spelling bee winner is Brent Simpson. Brent is In the fifth grade and is the son of David and Jane Simpson. He competed In the county spelling bctt. First runner up was Lind­ say Jackson. Classroom winners were Matt Markland, Jamie Banks, Lindsay Juck&on, Brent Simpson. Sarah Earle, and Jennifer Whileheart. Stars for the week of Feb. 27 were Jennifer Beck, Jonathan Hart, Justin Gamble, AprilChurch. Lauren Boyter. Bradley Armsworthy, Brandon Beck, Gina Holder, Zach Bivens, Jennifer Jessie McGown, Travis Melton. Wesiley Myers, Kimberly Singleton. GOLFERS! Does Your Currtnt Golf Shop; TtM you how tmportMt CUSTOM FITTMOtoloyeurgiiiM? BuHd ehibt In • STATE-OF-THE-ART MMmbty plant ttaftad by POA proa? Um on(y qiMUty componwito Uk» BORON QAAPHITE or FtUUENT WOUND thafta? Qlvt you • UFETtUE WARRANTY? ONir you tho UTEST CUJBHEAO 0E8IQNS at tht LOWEST PRICES? a raputiUon for CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Mmad in MVRTt^ BEACH... TM natton't goM capHal? NO ONE BUILDS BETTER CUSTOM QOLF EQUIPMENT AT LOWER PRICES THAN MBCQI MONQO<MC(CobftKt|l9ft) W iw tl Vw (704) S39-GOLF Hwy. 901. Union Ofove. 1.4 mik» W. of 1-77 Houfi: T\iei-Fri. 10-7. Su. 9-5. Sun. 1-5 ALL A M ERIC A N FORD-M ERCURY N O T I C E ! W h e n Y o u S e e A u to m o b ile A d s t W ith P r ic e s T h a t S e e m T o o G o o d T o B e T r u e T R e y P r o b a b ly A r e . A t A ll A m e r ic a n F o r d , W e W ill G iv e Y o u O u r B e s t P r ic e - T h e F ir s t T im e W ith N o T r ic k s , N o D e a le r H a n d lir ig O r P r e p C h a r g e s . G e t T h e B e s t S e llin g C a r s A n d T r u c k s A t T h e B e s t P r ic e W ith T h e B e s t S e r v ic e . S a v e M o n e y - S h o p U s L a s t . USED VEHICLES E X P L O R E R S A L E - 9 1 ,9 2 , 9 3 , 9 4 s O V E R 4 0 Q U A L IT Y V E H I C L E S IN S T O C K WE PROM/SEA OREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., Hoektvm, NC - TWo Mlnutn From M 0, exit 170 Monday-FriOayBam-epm’ Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221"Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, March 14,1996:9 - 'Break A Leg' Shady Grove Fifth Graders Perform Shakespeare Classic By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Rccord . ADVANCE-WilliamSbakespcarc has invaded Shady Grove Elementary School. • Ask any fifth grader about Shakespeare’s "A MidsummerNlghfs Dream," and theyll tell you It's a con­ fusing story about people putting on a play, and doing a bind job of it, for the King and Queen. These fif\h graders .should know. They'reputtingontheplay themselves. Parents, friends and relatives funded t^.play, and built a thealer-in-the- ibulKl which almost fills the gymna- ^uM. Seats around thecenlcrstagecan tiold 130 people. ' Students are acting, working the ligKt and sound systems, and fueling the^og machines with dry ice. Others » i n charge of handing out programs and making sure guests have every- tjiing they need. • And they’re acting. According lo parent-direcior Ed Gilweit, the stu­ dents are doing an outstanding job all around. It’s even gotten the attention of the University of North Carolina pub­ lic television program "North Carolina Now", which Is scheduled to feature the students on March 27, at 7:30 p.m. ■ The play will be presented through Friday night this week. • "It‘sgoingovergood,"Gilweitsaid. "They're really getting into it. They’ve gotten their vocabulary up." Students arc also learning technol­ ogy with the light and sound systems. Gilweit said. Principal Linda Jones agrees, add­ ing that not only this play, but the arts in general create the thinkers who de- Dawn Singleton talks things over with director Ed Gilweit. velop new ideas. Those students learn­ ing the ins and ouls of the entertain­ ment industry will have a head start if they choose that as u career, she said. Bui for fifth gmders. it's mostly just fun. '•1 like the dancing because you get to move arounda lot," said April Ervin, a spirit. April had studied Shakespeare, al­ though this is the first time she's had to figure out one of his plays. "This was confusing," she .said. "We had lo do it fora while to understand it. It's about these people In a town and these people arc going lo put a play on for Ihe King, but they're noi very good." Emily Hunlcr is a main spirit. "I'm In service toTllania and 1 do what she wants," Entily said. Other students said they enjoy the costumes, which were made by their parents, with iheirhelp.orcourse. Oth­ ers like the fighting on stage; and oth­ ers just like working on a project like this with their friends. Some said they're aren't nen'ous al all, some are nervous u little bit and others arc real nervous. Most have a liltleexperience, having taken part last year in the school's production of CharlesDickens'"AChristmasCaroL" Samantha Gllweil, Chip Grimes, Emily Hunter, Bryn Turner and Allison Howell perfomi a scene. Matt James and Samantha Gilweit rehearse in costume. Jm lfer Bokerx) Is one of the students who portrays Puck in the production. (1 -Ptw tM byRoblnFtrguM an The Cast (In O rd e r o f A p p e a ra n c e ) Puck (Robin Goodfellow) Ot>erons lieutenan Jennifer Bokeno, April Ervin Soldiers of Athens Charlie Leeter, JuaUn Miller Citizens of Athens Amanda Beauchamp, Nlkkl Kay Theseus, Duke of Athens ArniandVonalatoky Philostrate, the Dukes master of revels SntMWOuTwtflviaiV) 9MIH DiOWn Kevin Alligood Egeus,Hermia's father Brian Hart Hennia, In love with Lysander Sara Miller, GInl Stone Lysander, In love with Hermia Edward Johnaon, Matt Moser Demetrius, in tove with Hennia ChriaHauaer Helena, in love with Demetrius Dawn Singleton, Emily Pettorlne Peter Quince, a carpenter Chrla Poaay Nick Bottom, a weaver Chip Crimea Tom Snout, a tinker Shawn Black Francis Rute, a ImIIow mender Philip Smith, Jace Allen Robin Stan/eling, a tailor Andrea Swaim Sung, a joiner Tyler Kault Oberon, King of the Spirits MattJamea TItanIa, Queen of the Spirits Samantha Gilweit Changeling Boy Joah Hartman Main Spirit, a sen/ant of Titania Emily Hunter Peaseblossom Biyn Turner Cobweb MaganLane Moth Tamra Benton Mustardseed Alllaon Howell Spirits April Ervin, Aahely Gaakin Nataaha Martin, Amanda White Sarah WIthon Spirits of the Night TVeyHariaw,JaradHtU Philip Smith, Jace Allan 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 m m Continuing Education Classes Offered PENC mesTC^'r An^a Jessup presented first place ciphering award to South Davie. From left. .1:? ocv.v* Sisyn Samhardt. Joey Bartha, Dana Call, Brandon Allen, John Howe, Lisa A-c FSvC rw-^er Sara Devine. Jessup congratulates North Davie's team, from left, Coach Steve Rareshlde, Yamato Gilbert, Larry Umbetger, Justin Simpson, Scott Whittaker, H/tichael Gusefski and Devine. South Davie Eighth Grade 'IMathiet^' Rnish High In Regional Competition Tl)c Davie Campus of Davidson Courtly CommunltyCollcee will offer thtt rollinving Cominuing Education class bcfiinning March 24. Busic lnvc.stmcnt Stralef|le5i course covcrs a bnnitl arca of invesl- inenls and will include pniclical and useful itifonnallon on selling invest* meni go;ils and financial planning, us weilas‘(itiexp2an.’i((onof5foc)cs,bond.<i, funds. IRAs. government bonds, and la.x-saving invcsinicnts. Basic Invcsimcnt Slmtcgies Is of spc* ctal inicrest and bcncnt to women. (Tliursdays, March 28-May 9, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., $35 fee) EPA RelHxcranl Recoveiy Re- cycling Cvrtincntion is designed to »)d iccltnict»ns preparing to tulce the CFC recovery/recycling certification exanu'nalion. TTiiscoursuupdatestcch- nician&on essential malerial lliey need 10 know prior to taking the examina­ tion. Basic knowledgeandcxpericncc in the profession will not bccovercd in the course; however, questions cover- A team of Sih-crode “Mathletes* from South Davie Middle School took fourthpbce in the regional finalsofthe Maihcounis competition in Winston- Salem on Saiurday. The team aUo took first place in the ora) Ciphering Award category. Team roember. Brandon Allen, placed third in individual oral and written competi­ tion^. Joey Bartha placed second in the alternates competition. NfembersoftheSouthDavieMiddle School team were: Brandon Allen. Dana Call. Jon Rowe. Lisa Stanley. JoeyBanha(Alt.).ondcoach.SusanC. Bamhardt. The 8ih-gradc team from Nonh Davie Middle School won the fifth place award in the regional finals. Members of the team were: Lany Umberger. Yamato Gilbert, Michael Gusefski. Scott Whittaker. Justin Simpson (Alt.), and coach. Stephen Raitshide. The team took third place m\hcom\C»phcring AwanlscavegoT^-, wWle team member. Lany Umberger. captured fourth place in the individual oral competition. Mathcuunts is a combination math coaching andatmfxnition p< ogram. that promotes 7th- and 8th-gradc math achievement. Subjects include prob­ ability. statistics, linear algebra and polynomials. Mathcounts is sponsored region­ ally by the Northwest Chapter of Pro­ fessional Engincersof NonhCarolina. the Triad Chapter of AICHE, DSAtlantic Corporation, Duke Power Company. Frank L. Blum Construc­ tion Co., Hobbs. Upchurch and Asso­ ciates, P.A., IngersoU-Rand. John S. Clark Construction, Lowe’s Compa­ nies, Inc.. LUWA Bahnson, Inc.. Pepsi­ Cola Company, Nabisco Foods-Plant- ei^ Division, Raytheon Engineers and Constructore. Vulcan Materials Com­ pany, and Westinghouse Electric Cor­ poration. National Mathcounts sponsors arc the National Society of Professional Engineers, CNA Insurance Compa­ nies. the Cray Research Foundation, the General Motors Foundation, the Intel Foundation, Texas Insirumenls Incorporated. Nationa) Council of Teachers of Mathematics. andNational Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion (NASA). Brandon Allen finished third in the individual written contest. Larry Umberger was fourth in Ihe oral compeliUon. 'Alien' Teaches Through Computers Abespeciacled.bug-likealicn wear­ ing a purple t-shin. baggy shorts and sneakers could one day be a leaclier in sour child's school. The intelligent animated "alien." called Hennan. can \vork one-on-one with your children tlm^ugh their com- puiers. shuiiling them fnirnone fantas­ tic planet to another lo teach them about plants. The Design-a*Plant sol'iware, fea­ turing Hennan, is the first part of an initiative by rvse;uvhers at North Caro­ lina Slate Univeriiity to develop a new generation of sm;ul evlucatiunal st>li- warepopulatedbyinteraciiveanimaled characters. Dr. James C. Lester, assis- Davie Students Compete At Elon lant professor of computer science, and Patrick J. Fit/Gerald, visiting as­ sistant professor in Ihe School of De­ sign. have founded the InlelliMedia Program lo create the softwarc. which combines artificial intelligence with sophislicaledn\»llinwdiatechnoU)gies. "'lluiugh vve'll never Ix: able lo pro­ vide every sludeni with their own hu­ man teacher, we'll s(H>n In: able to pnu'ide every sludeni wiiii ilieir own virtual teacher-aninlelligentaniniaied character ihiil will give highly indi­ vidualized pmblem-solving advice on demantl," Ixsler said. 'Ilie research learn anlicipates the Design-A-Plani sofiwarewilllwrcady til market to education instilulions wiiliin two year* after it is rc*fined and lield-tesled inschmiK. Ixsler and l-1i/(lerald he>»an Ihe ing this informullon will be included on the uxnminution. (Mondays and Wednesday.s, Miuvh 25-April 1,6-9 p.m., $35 iVc plus npprt)xlmately $25 for cxnni fee and $3 for icxibook) FMhk and Sexual Ha- lus-smcnt coursc is ii 10-ho\jr study fiK'uscd on Ihe latest employment law with group discussion, real-Iifc issues, und praclical methods to head-off lili* ixr,\m lechniqucs for manog- ing changc with manpower and re­ sources in your organization. (Mon­ days, March 25-April 29,6-8 p.m.,$35 fee) Notary PubUc Gducatton come satisfies slate rcquirc'ments forcertiri* cation as a Notary Public, l-eam the general powers, limitations, and rc- (juirc*mentsforailesiation. Participants must be at least IRyearsofagc. (Tues­ day and Thursday. March 26 and 28,7- 9 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $ 13 for textbook) Real Estate Update: It's the law cour^ie Is a refresher that offers agents , inslruction covering license la w ^ real property law. This course focuse.s on Tlie Real Estate Commlsslon.'its powers, funds, accounts, acts, pmVi- sions, elTfcls of the law» codes, rights and the law as defined by North Caro­ lina Commission rulings. (Thunui&y« Miirch28.(>-10p.m.,S35fcc) ' ■ Wills, EsiateSi and Ihe Living Trust seminar delivers a comprehen­ sive study of wills, estate plannirtg. power of attorney, living wills ahd discussion of fedcrtil estate taxes. The living imst will be a topic discussed by Mwksville attomey Henry Van Hoy (I. Lx*am how lo organize your estate and protect your assets with this infor- maliveseminar. (Wednesdays, March 27 and April 3,6-9 p.tn., No fee) -' DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in thecomitiunity. Forinfonnation about other prognmis and courses, contiict the tXCC Davie Campus Office at (704)634-2885. ' ^ Cooleemee Seeks Town Attorney COOLEEMEE-Townbomlhiem- bers here will hold a special n\eeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Marc’h 19 to discuss hiring a town attomey and a contract for operating the swimming pool this summer The dfscussionon who will replace Town Attomey Lori Hamilton, who chose not to re-newncontract. is likely to be in closed session. Board member Lynn Rumley said there was one "promising lead" for an attorney, while a couple of others had also been contacted. The bo:uxl may interview potential candidates a\ this meeting. The swimming pool discussion is scheduled to be in an open meeting. Two proposals - one from Les Steele, who operated the pool last year, and the other from Ihe Davie Family YMCA • were received. GUN SHOW Lexington, NO MARCH 23rd & 24th Davidson County Fairgrounds i*-1*-1*. t*- New& “Almost New" Clothing Wemfaorn to Adult Sizes (^deL/-Slop!tiM) LOSE WEIGHT- INCREASE ENERGY & NEVER GO HUNGRY WITH Tin DItl Pcoducl Yen Tlkt XR« MultAvtlltbltAI: Davie Discount Drugs 141 Marginal SI. • Cooleemee, NC 284-2537 Clemmons Civic Center Middlcbrook Dr. HUGE SELECTION OF „ CHILDREN'SAND ' 11MATERN1TY(FALLW/1NTER) (SPRING/SUMMER) , CLOTHING, TOYS, BABY EQUIPMENT Sponsored By: CLEMMONS WEST BABYSITTING CO-OP ^ Saturday. March 23~ From 8 AM to 1 PM CASH ONLY Da\ ie students iue creative ami tal­ ented. Last wix'kend, small groupsollliesc students pmved it when iliey placed iiigh in Odyssey i)f the Mind legionjl cumjx'iiiion at Hloii C\>llege. A team from North Davie Middle Schix)! placed llrsi in thai division. wilhSouthnavitf Middle Sclnx)! com­ ing in third place. Pinebrook inemenlary .Scliofd teams placed nccoiuI and ihiid in re­ spective categories. R e a v is S e le c te d A s U N O G M a rs h a l ; ■ Aline Oslx)rne Keavis tif Yadkin- * v'ille was inilucteil as at\ UNC-G n\ar- ;shal on Feb. 24. 'Hiis is an honor ; iitlained by fewer than three percent of ;'the student Ixxly utAually. ;• MenAx5Tship>sb!iscdondJelollow- * ingcriteria; achievement of3() or more ^(iemester hours at UNC-Ci; a curnula- •live gmde |M)int average of 3.65 or *higt\ef,undcurrculemolU»entirtUNC- tGfor 12 or mote hours. ! ■ Keavis is a junior in the scIuhiI of Z elementary educaliun. .Slie is lliedaugh- ;ler of Harold and Imogene Osbomc of ; Woodland 13eveIopmenlinMoclLsvi(le. piojcci in tlie fall of IW.S by enliMirjg die help of tlieir computer science and design siudenis. ’Iliey wtirked with them to creale the prototype Design- A-Plant software, whicli leaches bo­ tanical anatomy and physiology tochil- dien ages^)-l4. In Design-A-Plant. Hennan acctmi- panics the user along ihe journey to fourplanels, explaining the fundamen­ tals of how plants work and describing the climate und terrain of the planets. His descriptions contain hints about such things as what plants gmw in differenl levels of soil acidity und with what rainfall amounts. Hie pmgrarn includes 30 animations on botanical anatomy and physiology and I6() au­ dioclips. Tlw user chwses from an urr;»y of roots, stents and leaves with different properties andgraphicallyassemblesa plant. If a child makes u wrong choice, Hemian gently points it out and offiers a tutorial. After u child successfully creates u plant, Hemtan y el U" Y i ppee I I'm so excited. You’ve done it. You’ve done it," turns u cartwheel und per­ forms an activity such as bungee jump- ingoffclifTorskiingdownumountain. Tlte package contains four types of environments with four complexity leveU cttch, for u total of 16 different pmblems. Tlie software's aniflcial in­ telligence adjusts to the user's level of knowledge by building a m(xlel of each child tluit notes such things as how long Ihe user lakes to chtK)se a leaf. 'Hie program decided which envi­ ronment to l)ring up next lo meet that user’s level of understanding and lo cliallenge appniprialely by conslder- inghow much lime Ihe child spends on part of the design. 'Hie prognn)) also decides what kind of advice lo give and wliat order to glveil. Seventh-grader Helen Dombalis. one of several students from Manin Middle Scluxil in Raleigh lo try out l)esign-A-Plani ft>r the deveh)|>ers, laughed when Hennan indicated her wldcd- when she heard liinis in Ihe explana­ tions. .She said die j)rojjrani would help kids at school because "when llte teacher explains something, she goes over il only once, and soyou don't leant a lot.'’ Ht/.Genild said lhat one of the big­ gest project challenges was to design a prognmi for students like Helen that was educational ande;isy to use, while still being fun. MiuiaBiinislmw,exhibits developer for Exploris in Raleigh (fonnerly the Children's Museun) About the World), attended a demonsimlion of Design- A-Plunt und said the sonwaresucceeds on several levels. "First. I learned ntore in 30 minutes than 1 could from a textbook. Second, the pn>grum was ama/ingly funny and geared to kids. Third, the gmphics were beautiful.’' The reseaa'h team is now in the priK'ess of adding interactive and real­ time explanations to the .soflwate and an interactive system that requires uses to justify their choices. They also ure working with Dr. Shorolyn Converse, associate profes* sor of psychology at N.C. State, to conduct an In-depth study with chil­ dren to gauge the program’s effective­ ness as a leaching tool A r t f o r a r t ’s s a k e ? F i r s t , e a t f o a r t ’s s a lf f i. A k e y t r e n d in a r t o v e r t h e la s t h u n d r e d v e a r s o r s o h a s b e e n a b e l i e f in " a r t f o r a r t's s a k e " - t h e id e a t h a t m a n y p e o p le c r e a te a r t s im p ly f o r t h e p le a s u r e o f b e a u t y a n d th e j o y o f c r e a tin g . B u t w e 'v e a ls o c o m e t o u n d e r s t a n d t h a t a n y c r e a tiv e - p r o c e s s t e q u i r e s l h e p r o p r n i e i r s o it's e q u a U p m p o r - t a n t t o t o r a rt's s a k e . T h a t 's w h y f o o d p la y s s u c h a c r u c ia l r o le i n h o w o u r k id s p e r f o r m in a r t c la s s , a n d a ll t h e ir o t h e r c la s s e s , t o o . F o o d e v e n im p a c t s s t a n d a r d iz e d te s t s c o r e s . B e c a u s e k id s w h o r e g u la r ly e a t b a la n c e d , n u t r it io u s m e a ls le a r n b e tte r . I t 's ju s t t h a t s im p le . S i m p le , y e t b e a u t if iil. N o r t h C a r o lin a 's S c h o o l M e a l s p r o g r a m s p r o v id e a c o m m u n it y s e r v ic e t h a t h e lp s m a k e e d u c a t in g K id s e a s ie r a n d m o r e e f fe c tiv e . C o n v e n ie n t , e c o n o m ic a l, h e a lt h y S c h o o l M e a l s . A m a s te r p ie c e in t h e m a k in g ! S c h o o l M e a ls We serve edueatinn every cla\' N o r t h C a r o lin a ’s C h ild N u t r it io n P r o g r a m s Eteivie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 14,1996 ?)l • Saturday, March 16 ’ Counti^Hiun&Sai, ____ _______^.Soci­ ety Baptist Church. 6-10 a.m. Donations. . BnaUiut, Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 13.S. 601 noithofl>40.Countiyham and sausage biscuits, 6:30' 10 o.m. .Friday, March 29 . Beef A POrfc BBQ, chopped. sUced. sand- , wiches, lbs. Advance Vol. Ftre Dept. N.C. , 80IS.S miles from U.S. l58.Eal-inortake buL6a.m.-unai.Call99R-8l8l. Pancake Breakfkrt, Davie County Sr. Cen- >(cr,Bra:kBldg.,N.MainSl..Mock&villc.1- > 9 o.m. Tickets, S3iO. Proceeds to benefit • Davie County Eldedy Traasponation Pnv gjam. For more info, cal^ Wm Dciby *J W- 634-2187 or Barbara Hall at 910-367-7231. Saturday, March 30 Butecue Chkken/Fork BrmA to help > rend Alalna Blackwclder to Europe as sni- .■dent ambassador. Smith Grove UMC, U.S. ,. 158. U am. - until. Eal in. lake out. $6/plale. Religion____________ Sunday, March 17 Mntncas of Greet from Grace Lutheran • 'Church in^alisbury presents musical drama r J "The Lamb Has Prevailed". Tuncntine Bap- *. ;UstChurch,6:30p.m.Fwinfo,call998-2366. •'.Sunday, March 24 ' I'Last Supper* prcscnied by 13 Fishermen < .'ondChoirorOgbumMcmorialUMCatOak • ;GroveUMC.US. 158.7:30p.m. Arcccption will follow. ■March 24-27 Revival, TuRmtlneBaptistChurch.Guest speaker Rev. Danny Shore of Edgcwood Bapdsi Church, Coolcemcc.Sun.mght,6:30 p.m. Mon. & Wed., 7 p.ni. Special singing at each service. For Info, call 998-2366. Ongoing 'nimndneBaptistChurchiSumtiySchool. 9:43 a.m., Woi^ip, 11 am.; Nighi Service, 6:30 p.m. Pastor ♦ Rev. Billy Slo(^. Epiicopa) Church ofthe Ascension, Foric- BlxbyRd.,Sun.SchooI, 10a.m. Wot^hip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DfaOAS(oryMinisti7rorchildrtn.Biltand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thunidays, Bishop T.R. Rice. CkmetU Grove Chureh of God. Wednes­ day prayerservice, 7 p.m Saiunlay morning SaWtaih School, 10 am. GmnMtwkrMBaptislCfaurcbmid-week prayer and Bible study. 7 p,m. Duc((e Farter ChriKiuiSenk)niChib.4ih Tuesday, Ojk Grove Mcthodisl. 10 a.m. Special Events Tuesday, March 19 Davie County RepubUean PulyCon^Yn- Uon,C(Mmht:^,7:30p.m. Delegates to the 6th & lOd) District Conwntiuns and N.C. Repub. Contention will be elecied. Monday, March 25 DWlngulshH Service Awards BAiquet hwtedbyMocksville-DavieJayceestohonor an outstandingciiizcns. South Davie Cafete­ ria. 7 p.m. Tickets. S12. For info, call 998- 7788. Sec a Jaycee for ticket. Tuesday, March 26 "Let's Talk About It: Faith Difrmncts DUTermt Faiths: Expforlng Relgion In Modem American Fldion'',DavieCounty Library,? p.m. Free to public. Call 634-2023 for info. Friday, March 29 Davie County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner, Davie fligh Cafeteria, 7 p.m. GuesLs include candidates forgovemor Robin lloyes and Richaid Vinrool and Congres.<- men Howiud Coble and Cass Ballcnger. Tickets, $12. Fw nuMV info, call Daphne Fiye, 998-2341. Saturday, April 13 Red CrD» Blood Drive. Shady CroNi; El- cnwntajy ScIkwI Cafcicria, 9 u.ni.-1:30 p.m. SponstHvd by Advance UMC. Sunday, April 21 Writers und poets Gusti»t> Peret FlmuU and Joseph Bathanti read from theirworics. Davie Ci>un»y Library, 3 p.m. Reception to follow. Dates to Remember Saturday, March 16 Habteal for Humanity of Davie wiU lake appUcationsforhottdnR atMainvilleAME ZionChurch.MafnChurchRd.ofrU.S. 158, 9 a.m.-noon & Advance Baptist Church. N.C. 801. M p.m. For into, call Family Selection Choir Tina Fells at 634*6158. Monday, March 18 Absentee appUcations period begins for voting by mail for May 7 primaries and school boanJ eleciiun. Friday, April 12 Deadline for rejdsterinR to vote in May 7 primaries and school Ixvud election. Ongoing Recycling truck at Union Chapel Method­ ist, 4th Saiunlay, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RecycUnK (ruck al Jerieho-Hordison Ru- riian bldg., 3rd Saiunlay, 8;30-l 1 atn. Prewhool storjlime, Tues., 11 am.,Davic County Libraiy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. Forchlldrcn ages 3-5. Mu* stc.ceadaloud.&tortes,nims, nursery rhymes. Meetings.___________ Saturday, March 23 DavieCounty RqmbUcan Men's Federa* iiort, F&F Barbeque, 7:30 am. Monday, March 25 Woodmen oriheWorULodgc323.chicken stcw.Blngo,DavlcAcad.Comm.Bldg.,6:30 p.rn. Saturday, April 13 Davie Drmocrsts Makeup Pnxinct Meet­ ings for canccllcd winter nwciings will be held during tin; County Convention. Ongoing Cooktmec Town Boord, 2nd Monday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davfe County School Bus Driven As»> dation, 2nd Tues., 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center,' Brock Bldg. TOPS (Take Off PbuiKb Se»dbly).lhuis- days,7:30p.m. BcthlclicmUmicdMed)odist Church. RedlandRd.Forinfo,call998-l347. AdvanceGardenChib, lst’njesdays,9:30 am..Mocks United Methodist Qurch, 998- 4349. Childcan; provided. ^focksville Garden Chib, 1 st Ihui^., First United Methodist Fi:!lowsh!p Hall, 7 p.m. Som of Confedeivte Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemee tlistorical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviUeRotaiy Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. E x t s n s if f l Thursday, March 14 Novice Gardening, Public Librjry. Man Gets Suspended Sentence For Fondling Girl A man accused of fondling an II- ycor-oldgirl received a suspended sen­ tence last week in Davie County Supe­ rior Court. James Mark Woodring Jr. was charged with taking indecent liberties with a child. According to Assistant District At­ torney Gwenda Priest, the child told Davie County SherifTs Detective John Stephens that Woodring had rubbed :hcrprivaie area several times whilcshe sat on his lap. Priest said Woodring told the detcN:- tivc that he felt the Incidents might have beenaresultof pills he was taking at the time. She said the victim did not want him to goto jail but wanted him to receive treatment. According to his attorney Ed Vo- gler. Woodring believed he had AIDS and was afraid to go to the doctor at the time of the onense. He had started taldng over Ihe counter medication for his depression and was up to 50 pills a day. He said Woodring only vaguely remembers what happened and has no good explanation for his behavior. "He is remorseful about the situa­ tion,’* Vogler said. "I just wanted to say I’m sony,” Woodringtold Judge William H. Free­ man through tears. Freeman sentenced him to 13 lo 16 months iti prison but suspended the sentence for throe years, placing him on intensive probation with the special condilions that he enroll in and com­ plete asex offender troatment program and a drug abuse program, continue current mental health treatment and take any proscribed medication but not use any drugs unless proscribed by a physician and pay restitution for the victim's treatment and counseling. He was ordered to pay $142 court costs and $750 in attomey fees. Woman Found Man Under Bed; Police Missed Him By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ARcr a month of forging checks taken from one of the homes he had robbed, Richard Allen Eremenchuck was found hiding under a bed in an­ other house he was attempting to rob. Peggy Brown of 324 Maple Avc., Mocksville, was called home from work by a neighbor who saw Eremenchuck enlcr her house. Alter the police had searched her house and assured her no one was there, she found Eromenchuck hiding under a bed. Brown said. Man Who Robbed Same Store Tvirice Sent To Prison In his pockcts, the police found screwdrivers and 11 checks belonging to Brown, according to District Attor­ ney Eugene Morris. A neighbor also saw him entering an empty' house nearby where it was discovered Eremenchuck had been re­ siding. There police found cocaine and a pipe for smoking crack. Morris said. Eremenchuck pleaded guilty to ID count.sof forgery, I Ocounts of uttering a forged endorsement, possession of burglary tools, possession of cocainc, four counts of brcaking und entering, three counts of larceny, possession of drug pijraphcmalia und resist ing apub- lic officer. His attorney Michael Parker said Eromenchuck. a fonncr janitor with the Davie County Schtxjls. has a dmg probltttwandnccdsassisianccwilhUTcal- mcnt. While in jail, he has contacted the First Steps program. Parker told Judge William H. Free­ man that he thought it would be neces­ sary to placc Eremenchuck on super­ vised nr even intensive probation to keep him off dnigs and alcohol if he rcccived a split sentence. Eremenchuck said he has always been a good personas long as he slays By Jeanne Houpe ;Davie County Enterprise Record The man arrested for breaking into 'Advnnrf! ntcrn»mt storr :and stealing more than $4,000worth of property was sentenced to9-11 months in prison and three years probation lost ‘week in Davie County SuperiorCourt Je^rey Alien Bly, 35, pleadedguilty to five counts of uttering a forged en­ dorsement, five counts of forgery, three counts of breaking and entering, two counts of larceny after breaking and entering, possession of burglary tools, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and misdemeanor larceny, Bly robbed the store twice in Octo­ ber taking $4,037 in property, Assis­ tant District Attomey Steve Barnhill -saidr----------------------- Officers from the Davie County Sheriffs Depaitment spotted Biys car in dw paridng lot Oct. 27 and discov­ ered some property taken from the store in his vehicle, he said. A crack pipe widi cocaine residue inside and tools used for breaking in were also found in the car, Bamhili said. Bly was also convicted of stealing several items from his wife, including, three blank checks which he forged at Food Lion. A seriousdrug problemls atthe root of Ely's crimes, according to his attor* ney, Jennifer Brock. He knows what he has done and is ■feing^tCTesptHBibiUiy iormat, t>uih^ needs a chance to gel off drugs, Brock - said. She ssud he has been through three 28-day treatment programs, but those have not been enough to help him. She said Dana Kinney ofthe Davie County Day Reporting Center is will­ ing to work with him and help him get into an intensive residential drug treat­ ment program such as First. "He needs to get off drugs," Brock said. Crack Cocaine Habit Blamed For Criminal Actk>ns Amonrcsponsiblc for robbing four DsvicCounly homes pleaded guilly lo Tour counts of breaking and entering and larccny Iasi week in Davic County SuperiorCourt. Richard Wayne Lee, 29, moved 10 Davie County from Tpas to build a better life, but he fell Mf the fenec, he told Judge William H. Freeman. All his crimes were a resuh of a problem with crack cocaine, said Lee's attomey Ed Vogler. He said Lee is trying lo gel into a residential dmg ireaunenl facility and wants 10 make sure he doesn't gel into this situation again. Vogler said he would like lo see Lee gel some help and become a pn>' ductive member of society. Lee said he realizes what he did was wrong andjust fell off the fence during ashon period when work hadstoppcd. He said he is willing lo pay restitu­ tion and wants logel back lo family 11 fe with his wife. He was sentenced lo 16-20 months inprisonplus22-28monthssuspcnded for three years. He will be placed on intensive probation to include no use of drugs, submission to random dmg testing and warrantless searches by his probation officer and payment of S3,395 restitution to victims. Lee's co-defendant Lora Lynn Ed­ wards was charged with two counts of brcaking and entering, two counts of larccny and second degice burglary. She pleaded guilty lo three counts ofbicakingandentcringandiwocoiints of larceny. According lo her attotmy Michael Parker, Edwards, who was originally from Davic County, was Lcc's com­ mon law wife in Texas. He said she was not involved in all the break-ins but was driving the car for some of them becausc she was scainl 10 fell Lee no. Shewasnoioriginallyasuspcclbut told officers fiom the Davie County SherilTs Depaitment of her involve- racnl, Parker said. Edwards is trying to complete her education in child development and would be a good candidate for proba­ tion, he said. Freeman sentenced Edwards to 17 to 22 months in prison but suspended the scmencc for three yeais, placing her on supervised probation 10 include no use of a controlled substance, sub­ mission lo warrantless searches and drug tests by her probation officer, completionofthcdayieponing center program and payment of resiilulion and$250counap|)oinledauoiiKyfec<. Taught by Karen Fcm:ii, 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, March 18 Cartllvm Support Class. County Of- (Icc DIdg., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 Second Novice Gardening Class by Karen Ferrell, Public Library, 7 p,m. Friday, March 22 Commcrctai Pesticide Ctau for Com­ mercial Ground Applicators. Call for details. Thursday, March 28 Second Caregivers Support Class. County OfTicc Bldg., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Leaden Training for April und May, "Women in the Woods" ond "Water Con- scrvaiion" - Env. Issue Coordintaors. Third NovkcGardeningCI&u by Karen FcrTcll.DavicCountyUbrary.7-R:30p,m. Ffecnaation__________ WSY Swim Team Yeor-mund swimming progigram. Coll Cbach Danny Vestal fcr info. Befbra'Afteischool Child Ongoing. Coll Patty Hodges for more iofo.. Aerolslcs. Low, High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; n»re.Callorcoincbyfofschalule. Senior Friday Sre 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am Seniors For more il n on these cvcnis. call off drugs. He apologized for his crimes and said. "I would never have done these things unless I was on crack." Freeman sentenced him to 32-40 months in prison and recommended that he rcceivc Ueatment through the DART program. He sentenced him to an additional 50-60 months in prison but suspended that .scnience for 36 months during which he will be on intensive proba­ tion. Fiieeman ordered him to pay court costs ami restitution to his victims. Mocksville-Davie rccrcaiion, 634-2325. RecCiub Before or after school ond out of school progrotns. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-scniorx, tap, ballet, baton, ja/z, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-12ih gradctTi, community involvement, leadcf&hip prognua 1st, 3nfniursdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie County Library. SilverstridersWalkCtub Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays ond Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. ^___________ Adult Co-Ed Volleyt>all RegfetrBUon thb week. $75rteam. Play on ’Ihurs. ni^ts. Open to members and non- members. Call 634-9622 for info. Mothers Morning Out Ages, 34. Mort & Wed., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Pre-regislration required. Members. S3Q/ month. Others, 55(Vmonih. Bible Study T^iesdays, 8:30 a.m. Open to all Intercsied. Karate Leam self-defense. Build cfmfidence. Exer­ cise at your pafc. Tiiesdays, 7-9 pm SIS/ month. Discounts for family eniollment. Gymnastics Co-cdcIassagcs5-12. Dars,beam. vault, noor and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. Call 634-0611 for more info. Locaiioci is Dmck Center unless noted odierwlse. • . Thursday, March 14 Sttv«Ea8k&Ch&,(Qa.m.C(xuacllQQmk 019984639. T; Sr. Trotters. Center Comm. Bldg, lOatTL Sr.Chorus,EastRoom,3:l5p.m. > Ahheimer's Supporl Group CarrcNn, Sr. Center, 7 p.m -Z Friday, Man*) 15 Tax AI^, East Room, 9 am-l pm. Woodv»orking.CraARoom,8:30-11:30km. Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, March 18 *AdvanctC1ub,GaptistFcllowshtpHall,lQ:30 am. Monday M«tint«, Row Room, "Apollo 13", 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 Paris & Rec. Trip, NC. Museum of Life & Scientv in Durham, 7:30 am. QuUUngCUss. [aM Room,9:30am.-nooa Death Accidental; Reports Incorrect The death of a Cooleemee rmm remains an accident. Tony Lynn Alexander didn't die from failure to follow doctor’s orders, as originally reported. Alexander was accidentally shol in the chest at his home last month, and died a few days after leaving die hos­ pital. The death, according to an autopsy report, was caused by an "ulcer like" growth in the colon that backed up to the kidneys. The growdi was likely caused by a lack of blood to the area, a condition that would not have been noticed until the vomiting symptoms appeared. When he was released from N.C. Baptist Hospital, Alexander was told he could do any activities he felt he could handle, his mother said. Investigaiors will not charge any* one in the shooting, which was acci­ dental, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Absentee Voting Rules Given For Upcoming Primary, Election BlytoldJudgeWilliamRFreeman that he knows drug addiction is no excuse for the crimes he committed, bul he would like a chance lo gel off drugs and see his two children grow up. — Frcemun sentenced him to 9^11 months in prison with recommended participation in the DART program. He suspended the remaining 26 to 32 months of his sentence for three yean during which he will be on inten­ sive probation to include completion of the day reporting center program and a long-term residential d^g treat­ ment program and pay resiitution lo Advance Discount Store wd Food Lion. The Davie County Board of Elec­ tions announces absentee voting mies for the upcoming primaries and school board election on May 7. Absentee opplications for ballots to be mailed may be applied for begin­ ning Monday, March 18 and continu­ ing through Tuesday, April 30. These applications may be filed by, or on behalf of a voter by a member of their immediate family if the voter plans to be out of the county the period die polls will be open, or who due to health or disability, will be unable to travel to the polls.__________________________ The "one stop" absentee voting pe­ riod will begin the day after the April 12 registration deadline, and will con­ tinue through Friday, May 3. "One Stop" absentee is for the convenience of the voter who will not be able to travel to the polls, bul who can go by the elections office during this period of time lo cast their ballots in person. The Board of Elections members will be meeting al 4:45 p.m. on desig* nated days as needed lo review all abscnteeapplications. Thesemeetings are mandated by the election laws of _NLC_____________________________ GOP Lincoln Day Dinner March 29 The DavieCounty Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner will be Friday, March 29, al 7 p.m. al Ihe Davie High School cafeteria. Special guests include candidates forgovemor Robin Hayes and Richanl Vinrool, and Sixth Districl Congress­ man Howard Coble and Tenth Di.«ricl Congressman Cass Ballanger. Tickets are $12 each. Forfunhec infonmtion,call DapheneFiyeat 998- 2341. All voted absentee ballots must be in the elections oHlce by 5 p.m., Mon­ day, May 6 to be eligible for counting from 2-5 p.m., Tuesday, May 7. Questions regarding absentee vot­ ing may be directed to the elections ofiice ol 634-2027. Local Resident On Salem Honor Roll Kathleen Stout, daughter of Mr. andMrs.MichaelStoutof598Wilkes- boro Street, Mocksville, has made |he second quarter honor>roll al Salem Academy. tM IM N IijirM U • $20 Co-Pay for doctor visits • R a te d ^ ^ e v e o ^ t policy in N.C. by a leading consumer magazine • Rates are among the lowest in N.C. • Substantial discounts for non-smokers • 100% Medicare Supplement plans also available • 10 year level term & final expense plans also available Call: Davlil ChaUiwn 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE HKCOKl), Mareh 14; 199<r Man Sentenced To 30 Months In Prison For Robbing Davie Horned By Jeanne Houpe Davie Coun\y Entciprisc RccorJ Nine months after he wiis firsl ar­ rested for brcalung into and robbing several Davie County homes, Aaron Keith Jones nnaily had his day incourt. Jones was airestcd May 30. after an anonymous tip led olTicers from the Davie County Slierifrs Dcpadment (o Cooleemee where they spotted him, wearing a Nike cap similar to one that had been taken from one of the homes he was suspected of robbing. He did no\ admit guilt but said he had decided it was in his best intercst to plead guilty toeight counts of breaking and entering, eight counts of larceny, possession of house breaking tools and possession of stolen goods. Most of the homes Jones was ac­ cused of robbing were located near the house where he was living at the time. In fact, he was wearing blue jeans identical to those taken from the home next door at the lime of his arrest. Assistant District Attorney Gwenda Priest said. She said tracking dogs were used after several of the break-ins and each time led to the house where Jones’ home where a number of the stolen items were recovered. A palm print taken from one of the houses was sent to the SBl lab and found to match Jones' print, she added. Jones' attorney. Lynne Hicks, said hercliem had a serious drug problem at the time of his arrest. She said she believes Jones, who Man Blames Drug Addiction For His Crimes By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Drug addiction was to blame in the case of a man who pleaded guilty to 34 counts of forgery. 38 countsof uttering aforgedendorsement. felony breaking and entering, felony larceny and mis­ demeanor larceny last week in Davie County Superior Court. '’It all started overcrack [cocainel," Christopher Wayne Martin said. Martin told Judge William H. Free­ man that he deserves to be punished but asked the judge not to give him a long prison sentence. "I need help. There's no help for me in prison," he said. 'There's drugs in prison." Martin apologized to his family and said he knows there's more to life than doing drugs. "I just want some help. I can't do it on my own." he said. Assistant District Attorney Steve Barnhill said Martin had stolen checks from several people including his grandmother, most of which he forged at Davie County businesses during December. He ^so stole a meial box containing silver certificates and old coins from his grandmother. Most of the Items from the box were recovered when he was arrested.' Martin’sattomey,Tammy Fleming. escaped from the Davie County Jail and was arrested again in July, has matured since his arrest. That growing maturity is why he was willing to plead guilty to these chargcs. she said. Jones would like an opportunity to participate Inadrugrehabilitation pro­ gram and wants to go to barber school, but he has never had any support from hisfamilyand started getting In trouble at an early age. She asked Judge William H. Frce- mun to consider a split sentence that would allow Jones to participate in house arrest or intensive probation so he could start paying restitution to the victims of these crimes. She said these programs are tools that can be used to make a productive citizen out of someone facing a lot of jail time. Jones said he was wrong for com­ mitting these crimes and blamed his drug problem. "It's not an excuse,” he said. Jones said he hopes he will be able to get help for his drug problem and said he is willing to pay restitution to his victims. Freeman sentenced him to 30*36 months In prison. Priest said Jones owes $12,889.56 in restitution for the stolen Items that were not recovered. She said some of the items were recovered at a pawn shop in Salisbury. Chad Heinerpleaded guilty formis- demeanor possession of stolen goods for transporting those Items for Jones. Heinerhad originally been charged with breaking and entering and lar­ ceny, but his attorney Ed Vogler said he had nothing to do with an actual break-in. Vogler said Heinerdrovc Jones toa pawn shop In Salisbury and didn't re^* Ize what was going on until they got there but allowed Jones to use his idea; tiflcatlon. I* Helner was sentenced to 45 days u) jail suspended for one year. :•! Freeman placcd him on supervised probation and ordered him to pay,a. $200 fine and court costs. ,.<• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 - B1 D avie G irls Still Sm iling At)out Fairy Tale S e aso n said his mother has checked into en _ rolling him in a long-term residential dnig treatment program. He has beenclean for the two months he has spent in the Davie County Jail, and the victims of most of these crimes are behind him in his flght with drugs, she said. Freeman sentenced Martin to II* 14 months In prison with treatment for drug addiction and suspended the re- inainder of his 48-64 months in prison for three years, placing him on inten­ sive probation. Probation will include completion of a residential drug treatment pro­ gram, submission to random drug tests and warrantless searches by his proba­ tion officer, no use of controlled sub­ stance and payment of court costs, $250attomey fee and more than $5,000 in restitution to victims. $1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New herbal energizer helps you lose weight, feel & look great. 7 products in 1.100% guaranteed. Herbal Max: available at: ByBrboPilts Davie County Emctprise RcconI II didn't matlcr liow many points Durliam Hillside sccrcd, how big the margin was or liuw long the Homcls applied full-couil pressure - I . ‘ :lhey were not going to wipe the smiles off of ; '.Coach Mike Dinkins, the Davie girls or the . ^ i'^liuis. ^''; Hillside (23-2) ended the War Eagles fairy­ -tale season ina84-56roul.ThcHQmcu, ranked ^No, 2 in the slate, snapped Davie's six-game ■winning streak in ihe sectional finals. Tie War Eagles were playing on a level so high that one has to believe that it was going to take a teamof Hillside's caliber 10 knock off (he spunky War Eagles. Daviestartedtte surge at NonhDavidsonin a win that clinched second place in the CPC in ' LettingTheCat OutOfTheBag I flnaily let the cat out o[ the bag. When I was hired four months ago, I started working right as basketball season started. I had heaixl about Davie's varsity girls basketball star Tomi Ramsey. I knew that she was a two- | yeorstaner and a two-time | ■ all-conrerciKc -player coming ' into her senior year. Believe us, it wasn’t easy. Especially when you consider all the things our new name represents. It stands for an innovative approach to cellular service. An approach that revolves around customers and what they need. As 360* Communications, we’re one of the largest indepen­ dent cellular companies In the nation. And we're out to change the way people think about cellular communications. We’re going to make cellular easier to get, with a growing network of retail locations. Plus, we'll make it easier to use with top-notch network quality. And with the industry's most helpful customer service people and sales associates. If you're a Sprint Cellular customer, you can count on the same hands-on service you've always gotten. If you're not already one of our customers, just give us a call. And find out what all the excitement's about 360° Communications an count on t For more information call 1-888-CALL-360. the last week of the regular season. Then Davie started the conference tournament run with wins over South Stokes and Mt. Tabor. The highlight of the year was the upset over West Forsyth toclaim iLs fourth straight tourna­ ment title. Then Davie ran Into two physical teams to begin the state playoffs. Davie won at home overDurhamJot^an«18-40. In the second round. Davie majchetl into North Forsyth and escaped 40-38 in an cn^otlonal win. Senior TamI Ramsey presented the gut- tvrenching side-show during the battle at North Forsyth. She became only the 7th girl to ever score over 1.000 points in a career with a shot jumper during the fourth quarter with the game still in jeopardy. The next step was the sectional finals at Durham. Davie had won the sectionals three years in a row. Hillside snapped the streak but Davie finished the year 19-9, surpassing all expectations In Dinkins firsl year as coach. '’Unbelievable," Dinkins said when looking back at what transpired. "We accomplished so much. We gelled and peaked at the right time. I had a super bunch of young people to be around." Coming into this .sea.son, Davie lost 70 per­ cent of its scoring and 65 percent of its rebound­ ing off of a 25-2 team in 1995. That meant Ramsey and Williard had to can7 the load, and the remainder of the team was forced to fuid u role. "I had no egos on the team," Dinkins said. "No major problems. I'ts been unbelievable fora llrst-yearcoach to walk Into a situation like that. "They got me excited. To be in a rural area and to take an average group and achieve what wcdld.Bulii's99.9peFccnlbecauscorthc girls. It was their third system they had to team." Dinkins hadadlffcrcnt approach than Angie Slabach and Laddin Lakey - the two coaches before Dinkins - but the results were Ihe same. Davie won. ’’Wcdldn't make it a life or death situation.” Dinkins said. "Nobody was going to scream and holler ir we lost.” Not winning at least 20 games for the first time sincc 1992was the only thi ng that Di nki ns couldpolnttoasaminordlsappointmcnt. "But, If we win 19 every year, I'll be real happy." Ramsey Steps Up In the first-round matchup against Durham Jordan in Mocksville, Ramsey had one of her finest games of the year. Shepaced the War Eagles with 20points, 12 rcbounds, 9-of-I4 shooting from the line and three 3-pointcrs. It also gave her 996 career points heading into the second round. Davie nailed fourof Itssix 3-pointers for the game in the first quarter. SeniorRoxannc Steeleand Ramsey had two each in the opening fnune to help Davie cling to a 20-16 lead. Davie went Into the lockerroom upby seven, and maintained the same woricing margin go­ ing Into the fourth. The Falcons (9-17), who came i n as a No. 4 seed and play In the tough Pac-6, did closc the gap to 45-40 with 1:11 In go. Ramsey only hit 3of 6frec throws in the last 53 seconds, but it was enough lo preserve a48- 40 victory - the Iasi home game for seniors Ramsey, Jonette Williard, LauraMoyerXarrie Brill and Steele. Please See Girls-Page B3 Brim m t a ; During my sophomonV'ycar in high uhool, I took Joumallim - ami repotted a few sporting i events for the Davie Yell. My first article was on Shawn Smoot joining Ihe l(XX)-point ■ club in 1989 for Angie Slabach's first club. So I was already well rehearsed in this paiticuiur category. As soon as I started studying : up on Coach Mike Dinkins' girls, I thought, "Tami has to be on pace for 1,000 points." But so many things had to go right. First she had to not only duplicate her first two ycais but . better it. Davie had to play so many games. Would this squad be good enough lo play into March, I thought. I did my math. Davie was guaranteed 22 games, if they advanced (o the championship _mas Cia.ssic, which they did,_____ ' If you haven't figured out yet,1 go crazy over milestones and i records. That's my job, isn't it? I drove Dinkins crazy with Ramsey's countdown all year. ^Coaches don't want to hear any of that when they're trying to win games. You can't blame Dinkins for ^wanting lo talk about team stats instead of individual achieve- I ments. Every time I mentioned :the milestone, he would say, :"Last lime you told me she needed this many points, she scored eight Ihe next game." "If it happens, it happens," Dinkins said Also Dinkins wanted me to keep my mouth shut around Ramsey so I wouldn't make her think about it during so many chicial games. : I didn't say a word until the ajtemoon of the Nonh Forsyth game, when she was just four points away from 1,000. : I thought four is nothing. She .will have that before her dad can i :FhaHSM SpUliq-FaKeB4 Tami Ramsey has Joined the1,000 point clubasavarslty basketball piayerat Davie High School,the eighth playerto achievethe goal in the school's 40 years. . photo by Robin FwguMon Elite Company_____ Tami Ramsey Becomes 8ffi Girl In DHS History To Score 1,000 Career Points ByBriiuiPUts Davie County Enterprise Record The doorsorOavieHlghSchool opened rortheflrslUmein the rallori956. Al tlial time, a nian by the name of Jack Ward formed Davie's first vanity girls basketball team. Over400 girls and 40 years later, eight have ended theircareers with over 1,000 points. Last week, senior Tami Ramsey joined Ihe elite company of Deanna Thomas, Kathy Hutchens, Janice Maikland, Jill Amos, Shawn Smoot, Maria Newsome and Naomi Minwallaos the topeightscorersin the school'shistory. After 257 two-point field goals, 228 free throws and 94 three-point shots, Ramsey tallied 1,024 in her three-year run. But Ramsey left a mark on Davie basketball history Uiat goes beyond her points. She won. The girl with the shy approach, the unique spelling ofher first name and a crystal voice played in 83 games. Her team won 66 of diose and lost 17. Ramsey was a part of two regular-season Central Piedroonl Conference championships, th ^ conference titles and two sectional ctowns in the slate playofis. Ironically, Ramsey never led her team in scoring. And what's even more Impressive is Ramsey scored over I.OOOduring a lime when scorers came by Ihe truckload. , ' She was the perennial other girl. She was die third or fourth option on olTense undl diis season. During her sophomore season in '94. guard Carrie Brown totalled 344 points. Center Maria Newsome pul up 403. And here came Ramsey out of nowhere to pump in 312 and average ll.l. Davie went 22-6 in Angie Slabach's last year as coach. In '95, Uie team pul up the best recorxl in school history under first-year Coach Laddin Lakey. Davie won 25 of 27. AgainRamscyh^torindthchoq>whenitwas loaded withbiue-chippers. Newsome scored 418 while Jonette Willianl came on die scene to net 200. Ramsey was her usual, consistent self widt 322. In her final season, she was asked to do much more. But again, she was tciunedwithalethal scorer. Willianl scored403 and Ramsey wasright behind with 390. For die diird time, Ramsey was edged in die scoring column, diis time 14.3 to 13.9. But Ramsey walks away widi an achievement that only a few can claim. She has left on everiasting infiuence on Davie County basketball. Ramsey re-defined die word dedication. The Coaches She had diree head coaches, and all of diem were amazed at her work eUiics, her hidden fire behind her laidback approach and her willingness to give anybody but herself the credit. "But if it wasn't for Jonette hitting diat 3-pointer lo beat Ml. Tabor, I wouldn't have had the chance to gel h (record)," Ramsey said. neate Sw Hud Woik-PaseB3 Helny Swimmers gthlnSlalB If Davie County's swim team hopes to build a powerhouse In the Central Piedmont Con­ ference In years to come, then thein- sulation was In­ stalled in Iasi Saturday's state swim meet in Chapel Hill. First-year Coach Tim Rambo took four underclassmen, and Davie pol­ ished off a 9th-place finish out of 51 teams. : ■ This is just a glimpse of what's, ahead, according to ihe War Eagle. back." junior Ryan Powell said, "we: should win the conference next year. And we could possibly finish in the top five (in the state)." Junior Lucas Lamonds was not sat­ isfied with the top-IO finish. "Wc did all right, but not good," Lamonds said. "We all need to Improve our limes." Freshman Mike Heiny continued to rack up impressive finishes despite the tough competition in the ultimate meet of the year. Hecopt ured first i n the500freestyle and fifth in the 100 backstroke. "I was pretty excited." Heiny said. "I was not expecting to do that well (in the 500). There was pretty strong competition." Davie was dominated all year by West Forsyth. As the year came to a close, Davie tied West for9th. "1 ihink ihol being able to lie West Forsyth is pretty good," Heiny said. FreshmanBradCIarkclumed lOlh in the 200 individual medley. Powell took lOth in the 100 free and 16th in the 200 free. In the relays. Lamonds. Powell. Clark and Heiny finished ninth in the 400free relay, and Ihe same group took I2lhinthe200fiw. Rambo was all smiles. "It was a: great way for the guys to end the sea­ son. They got rcwaided for hard work." Worth Noting... Eight-year Co«;b BoUv Wal oftheMock>vaie-Davle5ihaMl<di' gratfe boya all-Mr team traveled to: ThomaivillelattFridiyfbraieiuiei tournament Mocksville had never' ; woo a state playoff (anie hi the Ian ^ rl2yean.Wall'aaIt-stusputastoplot :ihek!itagikidwlih«38-3l vkioiyl overSoiiihemKnei. ; V JoMNt Wakiidfinidied 1^^ dme-year yanily bMtoball c ^ :wilh403 poinuinher senior season.! Sheavtn«ed,14.3petii«ine,lhWih't dtecoofeRDoe. North. • Davie'a’.UHMrtlMr’ •; ScUNfMraoendUiioititsinMo'i wiin ta She his hem in; double flgtiita in the IM >U i : , JlMlll GM4iarNaia tjditnile boys helped Mau ;a,M igdiidw M il2p 8^hpo^aad4ntaiwl>:Hi(iiwi! ; ;woiiby3lpotoifc .iD w h'i k m M ta tM pioak’ i : jorsiKhoob. < . J • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March l4, liJWi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 B3 Swimmers honored were from right, 1st row, Amy Call, Krista LeMasters and Jill Prillaman; 2nd row, William Johnson, Ryan Powell and Mike Helny. Varsity baskettall player, Lee Puckett, Jason Murphy, Jason Neese and Josh Bamhardt were awarti recipients. Davie High Athletes Honored At Banquet ;' Davie High School held its athlclic ; banquet for the winter sports on Mon- i day, March 4 in the school's cafctcria. !. . The varsity sports in basketball, ! ;swinunlng,wrestlingandchccrlcading • .were honored. •: Each coach chose a most valuable • :player,nx)stimprovedandthccoaches ; award. • The following arc the winners for : Wmtling ^ : Most Valuable: Nell Comatzer ; Most Improved: CJ. Johnson ; Coaches: Adam Connor ; Girls BasketbaU MosV Valuable: Tami Ramsey and i Jonetlc Williard . Most Improved: Laura Moyer i Coachcs*. Carrie Brill : Boys Basketball . Most Valuable: Lee Puckett ; MostImprovcd:JasonNccseandJosh ; Bamhardt ; Coaches: Jason Murphy ! Cbcciieading : Most Valuable: Melanie McDowcll ' Most Improved: Christina ShofTner and Casey Petticord • Coaches: Mitzi Cook • BtqrsSwiniiiUiig j : Most Valuable: Mike Hciny •. Most Improved: Ryan Powell •: pnches: William Johnson ■IGirisSwUnming ;: Most Valuable: Amy Call ! Most Improved: Krista LeMasters : Coaches: Jill Prillaman Winning cheerieading awards were Casey Petticord, Melanie McDowell, Christina Shoffner and MItzl Cook. Varsity girls basketball winners were Jonette Williard, Carrie Brill, Tami Ramsey and Laura Moyer. Recognized from the wrestling team were Adam Connor, Nell Comatzer and C.J. Johnson. - Photos by Robin Ferguuon SfMig The Beans Adck Piesme :Continucd From Page B1 : 'even adjust his video camera or twfore Dr. Bill Steed even sits down witli his popcorn. So I approached Ramsey during her sixth period P.E. class. "Tami," I said, "You iKtler score four tonight or you iKtter win the game." Little did I know that it would linger in her mind throughout the North Forsyth game. A crucial contest in the second round of the state playoffs. She scored the first two points for Davie right out of the gate. Suddenly, she went all the way until the five-minute mark of the fourth quarter with just those two points. Recreation Baseball, Soflball flegisbation Is Underway . : Boysbascl»IIandgiilssoftballreg- ■ islnuions have begun for the Mocks- : yaWDavic Fariu and Recrcatlon. . Girls softball signups will run jthroughMarch 13. ■; Peewcesmustbc7,8or9.F6rlhe mid|ict>,anygulnuiynotbe l3bcfon: lAiig. 1, 1996. In the juniors, any girt may not bcl6 before Aug. 1,1996. Hie peewees and midgels will play from May until mid-June. The juniors will Stan in June and play until mid- July. Tecball and pccwec baseball signups for boys and girls that ore 5 or 6willnin until March 15. All the games will be played on Saturday in May thiough mid-June. . Anyone may signup Monday-Fri- day from 8-S p.m. at (be Recreation Department. . Each child will be chargedS20 for rcgismuion. There will be an addi­ tional $10 late fee for anyone who signs up after Match 15. And Davie was trailing by three. Everything she shot went in and out. Dinkins then turned to Assistant Coach Tammy Rcavis and said, "What is. wrong with Tami?" Reavis responded, "Pitts told her she needed four points tonight." Afterwords, Dinkins told me he could have killed me. Then Tami finally hit the big shot... on the toughest shot she took all night. I was off the hook and most inriportantly, Davie won the game by two and Ramsey joined some elite company. After she scored points 999 and 1,000, she exploded. Off she went for nine unan­ swered points and preform like the Ramsey that everyone is accustomed to. It was like someone threw a lit cigarette into a self-service gas station. At least I did make it interest­ ing. A Decent Home In A Decent Community ForAll God^s People Haliilat for H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y is p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t i t w i l l b e d i s t r i b u t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a n e w H a b i t a t H o u s e i n D a v i e C o u n t y . S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 6 M a i n v i l l e A .M .E . Z i o n C h u r c h A d v a n c e B a o t i s t Players scramble lor a loose ball In Davie's playoff vlctoiy over Durham Jordan last week. Girls Finish Story-Bool( Year At 19^ Continued From Page B1 Brill finished with 11 points on 5- of-6 shooting from the field. Steele matchcd Ramsey with thnx 3-point ; shots and nine points. Williard was : .held eight points under her average :-wilhsix.Reser\’eErinUmbcrger added two. Daviemade 15or36fieldgoalsand 112 of 20 from the line. It also sank 6 of ■ 13 3-point shots. Jordan made three 3- pointcre bul only 3 of 4 free throws. Nall-BIter At North Forsyth List year, North Forsyth's Vikings , ended Davie's season in the regional semifinals at Hickory. It was sweet revenge for the Davie girls that had to endure the Vikings cclehrationonc year ago ina40-38 win on the road. Davie trailed 18-16 at the half, mainly because the Vikings - 2Q-7 in ; the Metro Conference and a No. I seed ~ controlled the boards throughout. They oulrcbounded the smaller War Eagles 33-22 for the game. In the second half, Davie put a stop tothe second-chance opportunities and esc^^)cd. but not without the lead chang­ ing hands on five occasions and four tics in the last 16 minutes. Ramsey was having to not only concentrate on tiy ing to help her team, but also reach the 1.000>point plateau. Sheneedcdonly fourpomiscomlngln. bul the pressure mounted as the clock ticked.ShBhadjiutiwopointtw<th5:f»«P : play tnrourthquaiterandDavletnUIed :-34-31. Ramsey admitted to thinking about * )henccdedpoints.ShermaUy got over - }he hump with a double-pump, one- \ handed leaner to give her points num- ■ bcr 999 and 1000. But more impor- • lantly, Davie was within one point. Ancr Ramsey was able to reach the milestone, she was a different player. She had nine unanswered points in a four-minute stretch to carry her team. Once again, Davie trailed by three, 36-33 with 2:15 to play, and Ramsey was at the line. She converted bulh and Williard came up with a steal on the other end. She fed Ramsey ona long lead pass, and she drilled a 3-pointer to send the Davie crowd into pandemonium. And in the process, Davie had its first lead, at 38-36, since the 6:S0 mark of the fourth. North's Charette Guthrie knocked down a turnaround jumper to tie the gameal38wiih 1:25 left. Ramsey came back todeliveragain. The forward sank a baseline shot to again put the visitors up by two with a little over a minute to go. After a timeout and a missed 19- footcrto tie. North's Sunnie Miley was fouled by Brillon ablock attempt with 11 seconds remaining. The Vikings truublecontinuedfromthestripeasshc missed both, and point guard Page Steed rebounded. She was immediately fouled with nine seconds. The junior clinched the CPC tournament with clutch free throws, and sbc was in a similar situa­ tion again. TMs lime she nusscd the front end oftheoncandone.butDaviereboundcd only to (tvDW Uw ball «w«y with tU North Inbounded the ball toGuthrie and she raced down court as the crowd rose up with anticipation. Guthrie had lolaunchQmnning25-foc'.crthatsailcd wide as time expired. "If you didn't like that gome then you don't like basketball," Dinkins said. "Both teams made big plays." Williard led the way with 13 points andeight rebounds. Ramsey wound up with 11. Brill nddcd eight points, five rebounds and three assists. Steele chipped in with five and Moyer had thrw. HUIsIde Roadblock Every win for Davie was nothing bul icing going into the sectional final matchupat Durham Hillside lastSatur- day night. U was a mismatch from the opening tip. Davie threw darts while the power- ful Homcts(23-2 in the Pac-6)rammed over the War Eagles with armored tanks. Hillside cruised 84-56. "I was happy to be there." Dinkins said, "i'm not disappointed. I hale toget beat, bul they're hard for anybody to match-up with." The Hornets applied relentless full- court pressure for 32 minutes and caused 25 turnovers. The fieiy Hillside coach fmally pulled his staitcrs with three minutes remaining in the final period. "I talked to a couple of parents afterwards," Dinkins said. "Him not taking out his starters did not bother me. They're probably going to the slate finals and he's got to play like that. It didn't upset me at all." Center Brill had a season-high 20 points. Ramsey closed oul her storied career with 17and 1024points in three -4TO poffto ofi the year. * • Allison Foil had a .season-high of five points off the bench. Umbcrger, Steele and Conner, two each. • On the season. Williard finished withalcam-high 14.3 scoring average. Ramsey scored in double figures in her Iasi24gamcsandavcraged l3.9.Brill, 9.6; Steele, 6.6; and Moyer, 2.5. War Eagle center Carrie Brill battles under the boards against Jordan. The win sent Oavie Into the second round of the state playoffs. Hard WoiK Good Attitude Pay Off Fbr Player : .ContiniKd From Page B1 RiunseywanlcdnopartofllK 1,000- j ; point hoopla. II was brought on by J icvciybody but her. It interfered wilii ; IthconiythingthatRamseycarcdaboul ; winning. Ramscydldn'tcvcnknowaboutthe ; ^possible milestone until she reached ; :976 points going into the last two : [games. "I didn't know anything until : [my uncIc (Wylie Ramsey) told me," ; [she said. "I was mad. I didn't want to know." - .dan to pul her at 996 going into the [^Nonh Forsyth game. As she treeped ; :toward the magic number, the whis- ; :peis began to get louder. Evciybody wanted to remind Ram- ; scy on the brink of an important state- : [playoff game at North Forsyth. "Ev- ; [ctybodymentioneditallday,"Ramsey said from the school gym last Friday -.aftcmoon. -; "I hated it. After I finally got the ; ifourpoints, I felt free again. I shouldn't [ .have been thinking about it, bul I • :i»uldn't help it. I hit a prayer shot." ;;[ Slabach coached die scoring ma- • [chineinhersophomoteycar.Shegavc ^up die position to spend more time ;3*'i>t> her family and Ramsey under- : 'stood. "She had to go be with her baby, : [but 1 didn't want her to go." SlabachhasfollowedRamseyever ■ since. And she was anxiously cheering ~ Jot Rnmsey to gel over the hump. [ Slabach knows how it could have felt ;■ for Ramsey. She finished her carecr 'with 98S points as a point guard fiom :i982-84. But teammate Minwallahad ;• -1,013 during same span. :■}: Slabach looked back at three years : ago when die young phenom came to Uk fiist tiyout. "I remember that I had [ heard of her," Slabach said. "On dK first day of uyouu, there was no doubt ' Inmymindlhatshewasgoingtomake the varsity. "During the flist scrimmage, I saw lhatshecould dribble witheilherhand, and one time she went behind her back to get open for a layup. Her outside shot wasn't os good Uxn." Ramsey made Uk most of her op­ portunities as a young player. "She was dK one player dial odier teams didn't key on, and diere she was wiUi 10 or 12 points a game," said Slabach, who racked up diree tournament tides, two regular-scason championships and I secuonat tuies in six years as a coach. "Shewassogoodtocoach.Shewas real intense and into die game. She understands the game, and she does it all in son of a semi-laidback way. But she would get fired up." Mary Ann Edwards, her tennis coach for dirce years and former assis­ tant under Slabach, may be Ramsey's biggest supporter, odKr than parents Barry and Dianne and uncle Wylie. "Her sophomore year, she was real quiet," Edwardsstud, "butshewoiked hard. Her shyness went away but her worit did not. She would always come out hot in dK beginning of a game. It would not be strange to sec her score dK first six or eight points of a game. And she would be nervous before dK gome. I guess it was a good kind of nervous. "I Uiink she surprised herself." Edwards shares a special friend­ ship widi Ramsey. "She would leave tennis practice and go jogging widi me," Edwards said. "Then she would turtiaround and go shoot basketball at dKYMCA. "How many players will go rvm- ning wiUi dKir coach for dK fun of it? Very few. There's not many more like hcrdutconKdinxigh. "rmablgTami fan, dial's for sure." Ramsey left an everlasting impres­ sion on last year's coach Lakey. He alsokecpscloseconUKlwiihhisfonncr star. "Ithink the best way that lean sum up Tami’s attitude is to look back at a game last year," Lakey said. "We were stretching and getting ready to play Statesville at home and I looked at du giris and said, 'Are you ready,' "Tami looked at me and said, 'No mercy coach....mercy is for the weak.' She would get after it until Uk final horn. She was a real good leader and jtoUhcJohJoiK--------------- "It'ssomeihing dial you alwayslook for as a coach." This year Mike Dinkins also had a one-year stint as Ramsey's coach. He was tickled dial he came along when he did. "She had dK attitude to come and work every day," Dinkins said. "She had fun, too. She's just a super kid. "I'm happy that someone could come along in the program and reacha milestone like that." The quiet Ramsey will soon gradu­ ate and walk away unnoticed. But her rare ability to score at a phenomenal pace will forever be remembered. How long will it be before another Tami Ramsey comes along? • Ramsey was held scoreless in just onegonKinhercaieer.Statesvilleheld her in check during her junior year at Stoiesville. She scored in double fig­ ures in60of83games. And she scored at least 10 in her last 24 games. •Ramsey averaged 1 l.lasasopho- more, 11.9 as a junior and then 13.9. Her caicer average was 12.3. Her abil­ ity to drive in Uk lane against taller opponents and draw fouls was a major factor. For her catcer, she hit 22* of 3(6 free dirows (62 percent). • Ramsey hopes to take her gome to die coUcge tanks, Shewantetoplayai eidKr High Point, Guilford or Lws McRae. -Si'- Davie's cheeiteaders had plenty to shout about as the girl's basketball team won two of three games In the state playoffs. • Pholot by Mllw BvnlMmll ■I B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 Hie House That Bill Buitt S m ith G r o v e P r e s id e n t B u s y 7 D a y s A W e e k By Brian Klti Davie County Enlctprisc Rcconi ' Fourlccn years ago, Davie , Amcricon’sbasliclliallicaguewasiook- , ing for a new liome. 1Uwasatransilionpcriod-Theleaguc t warned lo move oul of llic Pinebroolc j Elcmcnlaiy School anil go elsewhere. AplacewilhaseorelwatJ.conccs- j sions and convenient restrooms. The decisinn was made. They i paclted up and started a new era beside the oid Smith Grove School-the run- j down gym. It i,? better iirmwn t(xlay as The HouseThat Bill Built. Bin Briphtlh.it is. Bright has coaciied basketball at SraithGroveforihelast I3years. And not just one team, either. Some years. Bright may coach two or even three diirercnt age groups - boys and girls. But tiiat just barely touches the sur­ face of what Bright docs. For four of the last six years. Bright has served as president. The thanklew job. Achote that .sums in Scptemberand last until mid-March. And for how much money? Not a dime. Smith Grove is an independently ran organiration. They have to raise money for unifonns, referees, numer­ ous bills and repair work. Bright h.Ts been there and done that. It h.^s its ups and downs. How about griping parents? They want their kids onccttalntcams.Tcamschedules have lo be made. Somebody htis to run con­ cessions. Two people have tobe present toiuntheclockandkcepthescorebook. Records have to be kept. Butlhroughallofthat,Brightkceps on going even though he doesn't have a kid involved. ^ WifeCatolyn.whohasnmlhecon; ccssions for the last si* years, makes sure Uiings go smoothly. Lisa, hU daughter, is by his side at all times lo lend a helping hand. This is u seven-day job we're talk­ ing nlxHil. "Evetydoy, I'miloing some­thing," Bright said. "My wife and Lisa help tremendously. "But I have help from the 18 board members. TlKy do a great job. It's not all that bad. But some nights 1 have 25 phone calls about various Uiings." Bright would rather be around the young kids than sitting at horiK. "If I can help one kid, then it will be worth it all," he said. "I love kids....I always have and I always will. I could be home watching TV, but I’d rather watch them." Smith Grove has to plan fund-rais­ ers to smy above water. "We get no funds from nobody," he said. "We sup­ port ourselves." ; Smith Grove has seen a face-lift lit the last 13 years. "We've had a lot of improvement. Weaddedinsurancetlus year and added glass backboards." ; How long will Bright continue tq spent countless hours at the place he loves truly? "I will coach as longas I'mi able." DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 - BS C h u rc h L e a g u e s O p e n It's time to shake the cobwebs off the gloves and drag the baU oul of the- ckKet. Mens, women andchurchleague signups have began. Call die Mocksville/Davie Parks' and Recreation Department at 634- 2325 until the March 29 deadline. GUN SHOW Lexington, NC MARCH 23rd & 24th U.ivulsori Cuunly F.iirqruunds North Davie Seventh Grade Teams End Regular Season With Big Wins ;By Brian Pltla 'bavic County Enterprise Rccord • Whal a week for bo»h of North Davie’s 7lh grade basketball (cams. Jamie Lyerly's girls (6*4) won two games by doubledlgilsovcrErwinand 'Nonh Rowan. , . - George Newman's boys (3-7) snapped a two-game skid with a 31- jwint blowout over Erwin but fell to .North Rowan. . • In the girls'contest with Erwin at -North's gym, the .girls showed just how cxploaive they can be at the per- •fect time. They rolled to a 52-23 vic- 'tpiy in the last week of hte regular ^ason. The girls arc right on cue l>ccause it's toumamcnt lime. The Piedmont Middle Scluxil tour­ nament started on Monday. North led the Eagles 15-6artcrone period. Erwin did muster 10 points in the sccond quarter, but they trailed by 11 going into the locker nxini. North shut the door in the third quarter with a 17-4 spurt. The Lady Wildcats added on five more points to itslcadinlhcnnalquartcrtowineiisily, Mary Reth Dinkins and Heather Schleupner led the assault with a com­ bined 27 |X)ints. Dinkins had aseason- high 13. while Schleupner added M. "Di nki ns did a real good job," Lyerly said. "And I was pleased with Jennifer Miteheir.s ability to gel the ball inside to Emily (Morton) and Heather." "Everybody played and they played a relaxing game," she said. • Eight more Wildcats found the scoringcolumn.Morton,six; Mitchell, llvc;Saral) Jackson and JessicaSeaford, founStacyQuecnandKaitlinCallahan. two; Shannon Handy and Amy Beau­ champ, one. North may have suffered alet-down when it traveled lo North Rowan Iasi Thursday but it prevailed 27-13. North was never in jeopardy by gnibbing a 7*0 lead after the first quar­ ter. North Rowan matched the Wild­ cats basket for basket In the ensuing 12 minutes. Both teams scored 10 in the middle quarters, bul Ihe Mavericks still trailedby7withonlysix minutes to go. North tacked on seven nwro points to its lead In Ihe (Inal quarter to win by 14. '‘Morton did a great job," Lyerly said. "She boxed'out. She got a lot of rebounds and worked real hard inside. Jackson did an excellent job handling the ball. She did agood jobon defense and hustled the whole game. "Heatherconlinuediodoagoodjob inside." Schleupner scored a team-high 10, and It was her sixth straight game in double figures. Mitchell and Morton added six apiece and Dinkins had five. Boys Find Win Column Tlw boys took their recent frustra­ tions out on Erwin's Eagles 54-23. North had lost four of its last live coming in. "U was great for tlwm." Newman said. "We played hard for 24 minutes. Tliat's what was so great to see." Nuilli held u comnumding 26-10 halftime lead. The Wildcats stretched the margin lo 23 ul^er three quarters. Then North even went up by as many as 30 before the final hom. Justin Goode led with 12 points on fi-of-8 shooting. Jo Jo Ayers added nine and he went 4 of 5 from the fl(K)r. Matt Grcene had nine, three steals ami two 3-pointers. • Wes Miller netted five points Alex Vonstiasky, ihrce; Nathan Wilj- ianw, Eric Shephard and Andrew Jone^ iwo; Matl Hudson, one. ; * North losi last Tliursday's gainfc 45.-31 lo North Rowan. SlwpharUl\ad \\ team-high nine points. Williams, eighl; Goode, six; Greene, four. Miller and Ayers, two. Goode also had severttcr btmnds and Greene had three steals; ? South Davie Boys End Frustrating Season; Girls Going Into Playof^i It looks as If everyone is chasing the one wllh the l]asl<etball In this Smith Qrove photo,Jennifer Mitchell heads up court with the bail at Smith Grove. H U . ‘B lu e fl'w w ’ D w iflfct ‘B o n k e n Now Back On... W D S L R a d io 1 5 2 0 A Mmm to 12 Noon • Monday ■ Friday Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Whtlt.___________________,_..e denied Christ 3 limes bul went on lo preach the flret wnnon on Penteeosl following Jesm’ iwurreeti™? (Last Week's Answer: Judas Iscarlol betrayed Jesus for 30 pieces of silver.) WOTIHf JflMCH0CHH(ieM0FCHfW*T*l»IH»O(0IIMMTI0(Ml' Located at Ihc comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Preschool A loving Christian atmosphere where learning is fiu i ' ThiHon reduction fo r enrollment o f m orejhan one chtld per fam ily Give your child a special experience • Please phone 9i0-766-64S6 |by Brian Pitts 'pavie County Enterprise Rccord South Davie's 7lh grade Ixjys regular season came to a dose last week, and it can be described with one word - frtistration. South lost both games to drop to I -10 on the year. ' ■ Against Kannapolis, the Tigers lost their fourth game of 'the year by four points or less in a 41 -37 sc tback. Tlien they were pummeled 61-25 by Concord. ' ‘ The Lady Tigers blew a chance at finishing ihc regular Mason over .500 by dropping two. Kannapolis won a defensive battle 25-17 and they losl to Concord 37-25. The two losses put Coach Sheila Tribble’s squad at 5-6 ^oing intoihe Piedmont Middle School Conference touma- nwnt, which started on Monday. In the boys action, the No. 3-seeded Kannapolis Blue ^vils led by two with 15 seconds remaining. SouthmissedaneasyopportunityundemeaththelxLsket, and Kannapolis converted two free Ihrows to win by four. ^ ■ "Wecould'vc won that game," Coach Jerry Callison said. "They only had one player lo score in Ihe fourth tjuarter." The Tigers stayed within striking distance by knocking down 13 frce throws lo Kannapolis* 3. bul South missed 23 from the stripe. Tlie Blue Devils led 8-3 after one period. Then South rallied lolie Ihe game at the halfbehindthescoringofBenial Davis (10-points) and Scoiiie Crump (13 on 7 of 10 free throws). Kannapolis went ahead lo stay in Ihe ihird quarter, ll led 32-24 befotx; Ihc visitors put togetherone last mn in the final frame. Tlw Tigers outscorcd Kannapolis 13-9 in the fourth but fell short. Rod Tenor had six points. Mikey Arnold and Willy Froelich had four apiecc. At one ptiinl in Ihe game, the Blue Devils held the kill for six minules, and Callison wa.s content to let them stall, considering he was the underdog playing on Ihc road. "Tliey held the ball for six minutes....and I let them," he said. In Iasi Thursday's encounter against Concord’s Goldminers, South was thoroughly outmatched in a 36- point loss, and Concord did not lei up. 'There's no need in that," Callison said. "Bui we played good for a while." Soulh'sstartersdidn'lpnxluccuptoCallison'sstandards, and he decided to just play everyone. "When your number one players can't do the things you ask, then I'm not going to leave them in. So everybixly played at least five minutes," he said. South stayed within five aAer the first quarter and then the rout was on. Concord oul.scored South 46-15 Ihc rest of the way. Arnold led the way with nine points. • Davis and Froelichhad four points each. Crtimp, three; Nick Propsi and Drew Beck, two; Chris Seaford. one. • Crump is ihe leading scorer with a 7.9 average. Davis, 6.9; Pn)pst, 5.6; Arnold, 3.1; Tenor, 3.0; and Fnwlich, 2.«. GIrh Go Bone Dry In the Liidy Tigerseight-polnlloss lo Kannapolis, South managedonly four points inthcnrsttwoquartersand trailed by six. "Welosiihegameinlhe first half,"TribbIe said. "Wehad wonderful shots. We had layups, bul the ball wouldn’t fall. We played good defense Ihc eniire game." Soulh was .staring at a 16-7 deficit going into llw fourth qujirter. And suddenly, IheTigers found iheirstroke bul il was too late. South pul up 11 in the final six minutes, four inon^ih^n the first three qu;irters combined. ‘ > • Katie Bemhaidt led the way with four points'in a balanced attack. Mary Jo Mood, Shelby Michaels and Kini Hilton. Ihree e.x*h; Jessica Bivins and T;ira Benson, iwo, WhenConcotd visited MocksvillelasiTIiursday.Triblile wasabout lowliness whal shecalled the "moslawesomc7ih grade team that I've ever laid eyes on." <' TIjc powerful Goldminers, however, only led 6-3 alter one period. Tlien South closed the gap lo one by liainiiu'.r TIhj Ihird quarter saw U>th teams pul up nine pi)inL'f.r-. Tlien Ihe real Coldminerr> showed up. Tliey outs(»icH Soulii 14-6 lo win by 12. t ; 11'. "We knew we would have iwo very lough games lo cw^' lhcregularseason."Tribblesald. ’’ButlwantedaspliloillJj'; il. "We will have lo work hard in the tournament lo pruy^ that we're agood team. I don’l know why our shooting faili3j us." ; •; Ho(xl expUxled for 13 points and Bernhardt added si'cj Michaels and Hilton had four and two. rvspeclivcly. • ;• • j • Michaels is leading the ladies with a 6.6 scoriuj! average. Bernhardt is adding six and Ho(xl is chipping in with 5.5. ^uth Davie's Volleyball Team Opens Season With Win, Loss At Honte / Soulh Davie's volleyball leam started a year lhal is full of high expec­ tations l.'ut Wednesday alSduth against Tliomasvillc and Lcxingipn. The Lady Tigers downed Thonjas- villc 15-7,11-15,15-1U Tlie Lexington m.'ilch had Coach Bceky Miller a little disappointed. Her TickerTiipe Time For Thompsons • ynlwlievable. h ' IMozelle Thonipsbn has done it again. She won the basketball contest test for the third time in five weeks and for the second time k lin a tow by edging sqn Alex Thompson and Nancy Duncan in the Irtie-breaker. If that wasn't enough, Alex won second by virtue of getting I'closer to Ihe total points in the Chicago-New York game. I ' The actual point total was 176. Mozelle predicted 196 to claim |,.thefirstplace$20..„ Alex said 216 while Duncan predicted 220. . . . . ^ Tigers straggled against Lexington's underhandscrvcandlost lS-13, lS-)2. Overall, the Tigers accomplished moraihaaMiJlerooukiejipecl. "Iiweni pretty good," Miller .said. "We need some work, but we had only practiced for less than two weeks. "Wc had our momcnls....! guess." South (1 -1) siruck first againsiTho- masville wiih an eighl-poinl win in the opening set. "Wc did re.'iily well in the firsl," Miller said. Then Ihe veteran coach gambled by going lo her bench, and Thomasville evened the iiuoeh in iho sccond. "J kM thesecon(tmatch,’'shesiihf."'rfo3lour' momentum by subbing loo soon. We couldn't pick it back up." Tlie decisive ihird match went to Ihe home Tigers by four. "1 came back with the same kids lhal I started. But they played us closer than they have in ihe last couple of years." Soulh was paced by some strong outside billers. Tisa Campbell and Michelle Davidson had good opening- daypeffomwic«<.MiUyijj«t,S ^ ^■prafsed the serving orBrandy Kbontz and Jill Seamon. Inihe Lexington loss,Millcr'siroops had a much easier lime defending ihe opponents overhand scr\e versus the underhand. "We couldn't judge the noalers," Miller said. "I nnike all of mine use overhand ser>es to gel ready for the high school. And ihey know ihai when ihey try out for the team ihal I'm not "**'^uvJedoneedtui^^ tiial (underhand)." With acouple of breaks, the Tigcis could have been victorious, (.exlngion won by two in the first maich and by three in the sccond. Molly Koont/ is showing promisd "She passed real well." Miller sai;.L "Molly is a consistent passer." ; ! Spring Sports Aclkxi Begins For Davie High Team^; Tlic twys and girls of spring have School began play this week in five arrived. spons. The spring sports at Davie High Coach David Hunt sl.irtcd his 17th Recreation League Scores Announced DAvla JUMtlcan • Hocktville\Davie TournsMnt Oirla rinala Thur*. Karch 7 Davla Aaarlean - Noc)uvill«\MTU 5\6 Tournaaant Kon. March « Boya i\t Mhlvy S im a u 1-Lindaar a -----------saaantha Qllvait 1 .Apxil irrin 1 Boya rlnala Thura. March 7 TurhMla (3S)Mvld MooiArldga 19 8MD 8t«v«Ba 11 Caaaldy ItalUhan 2 Donnia vaatal 2 Danlsl MarUand 2 Chrlacina Gajewaki fi Sarah Hlllar 2 Tarhaala (27) Grag Brocka 8 Dav« Poplin 4 Brian Suntar 2 Nick Naylor 2 Joah Baalay I Patrick Llttl* 1 Tylor Kuaff 2 1 £ M ' .Cody Wright <John Millar 2 Phillip RoblnaoA 7 Glrla S\6 Nolverinea (27) Vlnny Cortla 4 Chrla Stein 17 Naalay Scott 2 Andrew Daywalt 4 Tarheala (19)Stacey Ha^ 9 Llndaay Salth < Aaanda Tolar 2 April Irvin 2 C h^itinl’cSlxnU 10 Candice l«eaparance 4 Blue oevila (14)— Brittany Valkav 14 Saainolaa (12) Sarah Narlaw ILauren Comataar 4 Church League Toumaaant lat Round Sun. March 10 Davie Aaerlcan - Moc)taville\Davie Toumaaent fttea. March S Boya S\6 Prea. (70)Brian Pitta 31 m Math. (41) CharlU HarUand 17 Uberty (U)Craig Michael 24 Joah Ward 24 Advance (65)Gary Slabach 46 Mew Union (37) Leroy Swain 18 ■ Canter (55) Ruatin Harpe 24 Boya Midget All Stare Nina firat State Taumaaant in 12 yeara. Loae in 8a*l Plnala. Toumaaent waa in Thoaaavllle. Nolverinea (39) Vinny Curtia 9 Chria Stein 20 Rod Morgan 2 Andrew oaywalt 8 Tigara (30)Steven Stanley 18 Stewart Saain 4 lack Johnaon 1 Sack Brewer 7 Mock>viU«\OaTie (38) seal rinals Chapel Mill (38) Southern Pinea (31) Nockaville\Oavie (3S) Orag Brooka Micah Gamer Brandon Gentry John Glaaacock Btandon Mawka Jaaon Hogue Luka Xoonti Patrick Lowery Dive Poplia Nail Rice Chria Stein Cody Nright CbMheat Bobby Wall Ruatin Harpe [ixift Mid^t loae in let round in Charlotte to Lee County County (30) Mocksville\Davia (28) ’ rjum MMbtraiBlraadi Back Brin Carter Bara Brb Jeaaica Grant qhriatin McClaarock Ryanne McDaniel Randi Moore iriatia Bamr Jenna Richie Aaanda Sink Brittany Walker .Sarah Williaaa Coacheai carl Roberaon A1 Caapbell Tarheele i David Wooldridge 17I (32) «ldrid. Sean Stevena 9 Caaaidy McMahan 2 Donnie Veatal 2 Steven Stathlan 2 Davie Aaerican > Mockavill«\Davia Rao. Boya S\6 Seal Plnala Ned. March f Blue Davila (37)Doug saith 8 Adaa 8aU 10 Jnatin Ootaoa 9 Butter Dnialt 14 Raptora (29)Brandon Bavka 7 Micah Gamer 3 Richard Pennington 4 Matthew saith 5 Brian Vaypa 13 Tarpa (23)Jaka Taylor 9 Charlee Bolling I Xan McBride 8^ Wolverinea (38) Vinny Curtia 12 Chxia Stein 12 Rod Morgan 10 Andrew Oaywalt 4 TarhMla David HooldriL.. Sean Stevena l{ Caaaidy McMahan S Joah Golding 2 Tarheala (33) Greg Brooka 10 oava Poplia 14 Joah Baaley 4 Patriek Littla 3 Tylar Kaaff 2 Tlgara (21) • Stavan itulay 4 8 ta m fM la 8 Sack Brawar ij Juatla Laiuilag a year at ihe helm of ihe varsity baseball lean]. Tliey hosted Starmount on Mon­ day, while Ihc JVs, coached by Fat Mitchell, were at Slannounl. On Tuesday, Davie turned around and traveled to Statesville. • Pelc Gustafson began his seventh year os the soccer e<K»:h. His girls liosted Slalesvillc on Monday at ihe high school and Sean Garnett Is In his firsl year as coach of ihe junior varsity. They played before the varsity. • Randall Ward look hisgolfteam lo -Stslesville'O?? to ksck oIT hii sevenih at the helm. On Wcdncsifayi West Davidson will inv.nde Hickiuy, Hill to face the War Ejigles. •Cary Powers boys track team went to Starmount on Monday to i>egin his sixth year as coach and Scott Young is in charge of the girls for the first lime. •LastTucsday.CoachD;\iTcUSlccle and his softball squad hosted Slates- ville. He is in his ninth year. Bill Mead­ ows will handle the JVs. • The boys tennis leam headdl to Statesville for a match to begin ihe .'^6 ->t arrgarolgKV^»u U ilic Uys cuacli.; ~ Arts Council To Sponsor Golf Tournament- The Davie County Arts Council will have its firsl annual golf tourna­ ment on Saturday. April 20 at the Pud­ ding Ridge Golf Course, Play will begin at I p.m. in a4-man captain's choicc fora\at. The cost team is $200 with a frve lunch'in- eluded. ; ■ ■ Entry deadline is Friday. April-1.2; For more Infonmilon, call 634-3112! Basketball, Softball Toumaments Planned; There will be a mens open basket­ ball loumomenl at Mocksvillc Middle School gym on March 16-17, and a mens and women softball tournament on March 31 at Rich Park. Bolh loumeys will be double elinii: nalion. It will cost $110 lo panicipaltj in each cvenl. C,: Contact Darrell Steele for funhe^ details at (910) 998-2302. Red Ooss Plans (SolfToumey At Oak Valley! You con be a part of the First Annual American Red Cross. Health Can't Wait CJolf Tournament nl Oak Valley Golf Club on April 10. The loumcy will be a 6Q-ieam captain’s choicc cvenl. A team (four players) can enter for $400 or a single player for $100. There will be many opportunities ti» win prizes for IsK*ilh place winners, and also a hole-in-one car giveaway: For more infiimiation, call 724- 0511, extension 103. Davie Little League Vferm-up Clink: Planned: •nw Davie American Little Lcogiw Hunt, Jcay Walser and Pal Mltthcll willbetheinstnictors,alongwithN(Wh Davie’s coach Chris Callison. In case of Inclemeni weather; j|e clinic will be held in the North I ^ c gym. There will be a $20 cost for^a^ player. FbrmoreinfQtmation,conuctl)ihl (634-J110)ot Jimmy Sink(9lM63- 5940). will have a pre-season warm-up clinic on Saturday, March 23 al Ihe Davie Youth Complex. Boys with the ages of 9-10 will work 10 improve their baseball skills fiom 10 a.m-noon; 11-12, 1-3 p.m.; 13-15,4-5 p.m. Davie High School coaches David B6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March"H, 1996' S u p p o r t D a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t s Daniel Itniiitine a i i € t Detttuteiiiiy 19. Donvornt Chicago 848 South Main Street M ocksville At the Overhead Bridge 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 BASKETBALL CONTEST 1. (NBA) Phlladalphla at New York Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Cantor _____Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville, MC N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K i W IN ... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyono can enter except employees ol Ihe Davie County Enlerprlse-Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must t>e on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In tl>ls weeVs congest ate listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Flit In the contest blank and submit or mall Ihe entry lo the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest lo the total number of potnts In the tie breaker wins.4. Entries can be delivered lo Ihe Enleprlse-Record before S p.m. each week. The office Is focaled at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners be announced 1o)lowing each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of lies, awards will be divkled equally among the winners. • 1 0 0 *20 NMISmZE FoftUPMlMtEnliy WE HAVE MANUFACTURED g HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. I SEE JACE TODAY! Search the ads on these two pages to find Ihc contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s naiDc listed betow. Bring or mall your entry to the Davie County Entcrprlse-Rccord. P.O. Box 525. MocksviUc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. Bonanza Mobile Homas \ ad vertiser winner i 700 Wilkestioro St. • Mocksville, NOInlof. Hwys. 601 4 S4 N. 704-634-5959 Otvneil «£ Openiled by Jack .Uo/yan I 1. Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P ro fit E le c tric C o o p e r a tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County ^or Over 50 ‘years s. Sacramenlo at ClevelandCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Ave. 704-634-2136 MQCtevlllt, WC . yO G LER I & S O M’Funeral Home ‘See Us fo r Prearransea Funeral Plans” McDonalds Davie Oil Company Bonanza Mobile Homes Mock Tire Mocksville Savings Bank Spillman's Lime & Fenilizer Handl-Cupl}oard Sallsbuiy Mall Crescent Electric I 10. Davie Jewelers I 11. Furches Motors I 12. Wounded Knee Tack I 13. Vogler's Funeral Home. I 14. Shores Plumbing j 15. Eaton Funeral Home j 16. Ketchle Creek Bakery I I I I I I I I I 9 Spillm an’s (o.t L i m e i f F e r t i l i x g r SpUIm an’s H o m e f t i f e l D e l i v e r y CoolMmw, NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 6. Milwaukee at Golden Sble 17. Webb Healing & Air 18. Four Oaks Furniture 19. Daniel Furniture Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tle-breaker will be used to determine the winners. i r m i E C R E E K 18. Toronto at Chatlotle X Unique Desserts & Pastries • Custom Designed CakM Specialty Gift Baskets 1061 VedkJnvlHe Rd. ■ Mockivilte. NC 27028 « 704«634«9U7 ftWWWOWOWWWOWWWWOWWWWft I I 1 I I I I I I I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704^34*9760) lo the En(erprlse>Record | ^ ofnce: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 325. Mocksville. NC 27028 j Phoenix v&CharlottB Name. A d d r e s s . j Day Phone. -Town. .N ight. 1.2, ft 3Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Coolaemee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ CoolMiii«e, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 801 at 1-40, MocK'Vllto 634-7797 7. NMjemirM Button MOCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle RoadPhone 634-6115 Tins Braktt Oil Ching* Strata Shock* Allgntmnto Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday CLASSRINGS O M S A I i E ! /IRTQIRVED’ For a limited time only! SHOP NOW AND COMPARE! Siladium Mockiville Mm .it. t'J'JO S u p p o r t n a v i e C o i i i i t v S p o r t s ‘ V n w T lI l FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A C aring T radition Since 1951 " 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 [ll l l l i m i l l l l l l ll llir ..................... Wbundeil bee hck 1668 (Iwy. 64»Appx.3MUe8\ftsl oTMocksvlUe (Exllf 166 oITMO) T tm ■ m t n M 1 Your local Sourccfor. r u n n a V i x i s s t i i a i i j i i s 4 I Feed jE^LAZYjTiiAnjiis S - r o W « C m Q AVAILABL» -^ Lieaier (704)492-5418 a i i s s I ;n :r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 14,1996 - Cl kimmer-Riddle Couple Wed At Center Methodist Church U IC B B H E A T I N f i f t ^ A A I R C O N O m O N I N G ^ C O M P A N Y , IN C . « I f M l f f S __ . . _ nffir, 50 Million people take comfort in It 17.Ci«vstsndatD«tfOit Ofnce Phone: 996*2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road ‘ Advance, NC 27006910-998>4620 fiasoIlM • FMOH • KaroMm • MolorOilt PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Comnwrclal Ua« "Serving Davie County Since 192 J " M BRU SH BIW SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t US HwyL IB S « N.C. SOI Mooksvttto, NC HW aiala, WC 704-S34-B93S SIC ® S.A«anlaM S«iAnlonlo w SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC a.PtMml«atciwtotii U PCOM IN G EVENTS Shop Our38Stores! Kendra Dawn KImmerand Howard Travis Riddle were united in mjirriage at 4 p.m. Saturday. March 9, at Center Community Mclhodist Church. The Rev. Gary KlingofTiciaied the double- ring ceremony. ' The bride is thedaughlerorMr. and Mrs. David Kimmcr of Mocksville. She IsagraduatcorDavic High School and is ottending Winston*Sdlcm Stale University pursuing a bachelor’s de­ gree in nursling. She is employed by Davis Community Hospital of Statesville. The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riddle of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Nuptial music was presented by Norma Robertson of Mocksville, or­ ganist, and Robbie Wallace of Mocks­ ville. soloist. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther and given in mattiage by her par­ ents. The bride chose a while Italian satin gown with long sleeves and a sweelheart iicckline. Tlie bodice was heavily adorned with Alencon lace, sequins and seed pearls. Tlie full skirt fell lo a semi-cathedrjil train, and was accented with a widelwrder of heavily beaded and sccjuined Alencon lace. Strings of seed pearls wea* scalloped along the hemline to add interest. A signature bow with long tails and ap­ plique decorations at the back waist completed the picture. Her fmgerlip- length pouf veil was borrowed from Missy Gunler, friend of the bride. She carried u bouquet of astilbes, siephanotis.conil roses, whiteslargiiwr lilies, bouvardia, ivy, dendrobium and freesia. Michelle Kimmer.sisterofihe bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Su/.y Abate of Raleigh, Missy Gunter of Weaver\ille, Gina McClamrock of Mocksville, LisaSlnimakerofGreens- boro and Nicole Smilh of Greensboro. Karis Riddle, niece of the bride­ groom, was the flower giri,and Nathan Klscr.brotherof a friend of the couple. w;u5 ring bearer. Wayne Riddle, father of the bride­ groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Brian Boger of Mocksville. Darren Correll of Mocksville, Ken McDanicl of Mocksville, Jerry Riddle of Advance, and Edwin Roben.son of Mocksville. Lcthia Johnson directed the wed- ding. Following a reception at the chuivh fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding triptoSl. Lucia. Tlieywillbe at home in Mtwksville. Social Events •A lingerie shower was given by employees of Valley Animal Clinic on Feb. 13 at the home of Mary Corrilwr, •A bridal shower was given by fam­ ily and friends on March 3 at Mocks­ ville Auto Auction. •A rehearsal dinner was held at Rarnada Limited in Clemmons. Tlie groom chose this time to preseru gifts to his attendants. •A bridesmaid's luncheon was held on March 9 at the home of Nancy Payne. The bride chose this time to present gifts to her attendants./Wra. Howard Travis Riddle ...was Kendra Dawn Kimmer I D a v ie C o u n t y U b r a r y A n n o u n c e s A d d it io n s T o B o o i< C o lle c t io n "Rambling and Reminiscing in Davie County" by Ann Frick has been donated by Carman and Sylvia Smith in memory of R J. "Big Jim" Smith. New Fiction The Vienna Passage, David Porter The President, F. Parker Hudson Hull Day the Rabbi Left Town, Harry Kemelmtm Blood and Rubles, Stuaf^' M. Kaminsky Primary' Colors, Anonymous The Cat Who Said Cheese, Lilian Jackson Braun Guilty As Sin, Taini Hoag Ikhind the Lines, W.E.B. Griffin Absolutely. Positively, Jayne Ann Krenu The MUUlle lleart, Bette Bao Lord A^/i7j/f'j'w,G;tfficidRecves*Stevens The Fennel FaniHy Papers, Will­ iam Baldwin Dancing Bears, Fred Saberhagen The Judge, Sle\ e Martini A</ Kisjmj;. Madison Snvartt Bell The Best American Short Stories, Jane Smiley, ed New Non-Fiction The Private Life of Platu.'i, David Attenborough Everyday Cooking With Dr. Dean Oniish, Dean Ornish In Search of the Cradle of Civiliw' n'oji, George Feuerstcin The Insiders' Guide to Charlotie, Dawn O'Brien Mutual Fimds For Dummies, Eric Tyson The Bourgeois E.xperience, Peter B a s s - G o fo r th C o u p le P la n A p r il W e d d in g In S ta te s v ille Mr. and Mrs. Jay Forest (Jack^ Bass of 134 Carl Austin Road. Statesville announce the engagement of their daughter, Trudy l^ayes Bass.' to the Rev. Robert Joe Goforth, son of Mr. und Mrs. James T. Goforth of Beechwood Farm Road, Statesville. She eanwd her bachelor’s degree in elemertliiry education willi honors from Catawba College where she was in­ ducted into Kappa Della Pi. the inter­ national honor society in education. She isa llfih-gmde leacher al Hamiony Elementary School in the Uedell* Statesville School System. He received his bachelor’s degree from Lenior-Rhyne College and master's of divinity degrce from Louis­ ville Presbyterian Theological Semi­ nary. He is minister of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Both graduated from North Iredell High School. The wedding is scheduled for 8 p.m.. April 8 at Belhany IVesbyierian Church, Hwy. 21 North in Statesville. Gay Are IVf Having Fim Yet?, Brian Baird Rush LImbaugh Is A Big Fat Idiai, Al Franken More liitentet For Dummies, John R. Levine Patton: A Genius For IVrjr, Carlo D'Esie George Bums; The Hundred Year Dash. George Bums Bluegnis.^: Infonned Guide, Richard D. Smith F«WF/w/«C/o/>-,GregoryL.Vistica M arilyii’-ller Life In Her Own Words, Marilyn Monroe Windows 95 For Dummies, Andy Rathbone 20 Minuie Yoga Workouts, Alice Christensen Y o u r D t O a r F o r ... " T««nio«indi«» Rvdies Motor Co. Inc. 22SDepotst. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Mo(Me,Nc 8 f AccaM 0ri»«»G llt«»C 0ln S b iy - a 6 C o « ta q a m .||o e to lll« .IIC PlKine;|704)634-1740 S H O R E SPLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • IVIOCKSVILLE(704)634-5653 ""W"" l4.MiMMiMnind • S a le s • S ervice • tre n c h in g • I • Free Estimates I • Financing Available, E n a a p e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jaycees Honor Citizens The DavleCounly Jaycees will host their flnl ontiual Distinguished Ser­ vice Awards Banquet honoring out- standingcitizensintheareasofteocher, teenager. Are fighlerand law enforce­ ment officer Monday, March 25. 1996 al7p.m. in the cafeteria al South Davie Middle Scliool. Anyone interested in attending should call Robin Lawter at 998-7788 or contact any Davie County Jaycee. Tickets are $12. Speer Serves In Hungary Air Force Senior Airman Christo­ pher S. Speer is one of over 250 Air Force men and women deployed to Taszar Air Base, Hungary, in support ofOperationJointEndeavorinBosnia- Herzegovina. This deployment Is the largest concentration of airmen sup­ porting the operation outside of Ger­ many. The signing of the Balkan Peace Accord in December 1995, set the plan in motion for the U.S. milltaiy to con­ tribute 20,000 troops to the 60.000 NATO-led peacekeeping force. More than 3.000 troops have deployed to Taszar. a former Warsaw Pact fighter aircraft base, to create the U.S. Army's premier staging facility for troops and equipment participating in NATO's Implementation force. Aircraft from the U.S. Air Force's Air Mobility Command fly around- the-clock missions out of Taszar Air Bose to (ranspon Army troops and cargo deploying farther into Bosnia. Speer is an air traffic controller nor­ mally assigned at McGuire Air Force Base, Trenton. NJ. He is the son of John Wesley, and Christine Speer of837 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Speer and his wife, Rachel, have two children, Jeremy Patrick and Amanda Leigh. J o n e s - C o o p e r S t in e - S h u s k e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jennifer U x Nichols and Janies Christopher Sidden, both of Rock Hill, S.C. ate to be married March 30, at Park Baptist Church in Rock Hill. . Ms. Nichols is Ihe daughter of Jeannle Nichols and Furnian Nichols, both of Rock Hill. She isa 1990 graduate of Northwestern High School and isemployed with Piedmont Healthcare System in Rock Hill. ^Sidden is Ihe son of Mr. and Mns. Floyd A. Ritchie Jr. of Rock Hill and Andy Sid^n of Florida. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mm. Ervin J. Hutchins of Mocksville, Mrs. Opal Ritchie and Mrs. Fallie Sidden of Salisbury. He is a 1991 gryiiate of UTl in Houston, Texas, and is employed with Cmtner Brothers in Rwk'Hill. - ^--------------------^ Linda Jones of Mocksville and Del Cooper of Advance announce their engagement. The bride lo be is the daughter of Helen Keaton and Ihc late Felix Jones. She is employed by Baker Furniture Company of Mocksville. The groom Iq be is the son of Dellon Cooper of Jacksonville and Lavelle Cooper of Winston-Salem. He is employed by D and M Denutl Lab in Winston- Salem. He is a member of Advance Rre Dept, and a reserve deputy for Ihe Davie County SherilTs Dept. The wedding is planned for May 18 at Advance First Buplist Church at 3 p.m. in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Stine of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Reneato Christopher Paul Shuskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Shuskey of Denton. The bride-elect is a gruluate of Davie Hlgli School and eaiwd a bKhekx’s degree in business administration from Catawba College, where she graduated with honors. She is the director of the Davie Cbunty Senior Center. ' Shuskey is a graduate of Denton High School and attended Gardner-Webb College. He is a detective/sergeant with Ihe Davie County SherifTs DepanmenL The wedding is planned for April 27 al 7 p.m. at Tumntine Baptist Church in Mocksville. C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 ikdvance News Edith Zimmvmtun >\Ovance Correspondeni :-:Edilh Zimincnnun and Janie Mtndrix drove to Arlington. Va. Satur- 'd]iy lo altcnd their daughter and sister, ^drian Farley’s surprise 50th birthday *{^y Saturday niglit, Mm'h 9 a( lier l^me on Mjliliiry Road, given by her ijusband Oms Farley. Also. Palsy Crenshaw iuid Palsy Brewer attended, ^ley were special high scliool friends of Adrian's. They wen; acconip;mied Linda Jordan, all of Mocksville. Sister Brenda Ziminemian of New York wiLsalso then;. Friendsand neigh­ bors of Adrian’s from Arilnglon at­ tended andenjoyedafun-filledeventng. A full buffet meal was served to ihe 60 guests. Tlje Farley home was decorated throughout with pictures, toys, scrap­ books and other memorabilia depict­ ing Ihe past 50 years, which was dis­ played in decades. Adrian's birthday fell on Wednes­ day, March 13, but due lo the party beingn surprise, it was given earlier, on Satunlay night, to throw her offguard. Tlje mission was accomplished. Edilh stayed with her daughter Adrian and family over ihe weekend, returning homeon Monday. Tlie Davie Counly people from Mocksville en­ joyed a brief lour of Washington, D.C. on Sunday. Saturday, March 9 was Patsy Brewer’s 50lh birthday and she was recognized on her special day al Adrian’s party. Naylor Vogler was involved in a freak accident with a iractor at his home last week breaking his leg in iwo places, plus many bruises and abra­ sions. He is hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital. Gel well wishes go out lo him. Tlie Giri Scouts presented a very impressive program al ihe Methodist Church Sunday morning, with parents and other visitors attending. Harold Zimmerman preached at church Sunday in the absence of pastor Dennis Marshall. 4 - H e rs P la n J u n io r P r o je c ts By Jackie Barber andTilTanyWulker Club Reporters Members of the Clarksville Com­ munity 4-H Club have been busy in ihese first months of 1996. They entertained at ’’Awards and Achievement Night" with a lip-sink and skit to the country song, "I Should Have Been a Cowboy." At the Febniary meeting, members made plans for club projecis and indi­ vidual projects for this year. P i n o N e w s Pan Beck, club leader, presented each member with a patriotic pocket calendar in honor of President's Day. Members are planning project dis­ plays for this year’s "Jr. Day". ClubleaderDelphiaNaylorliasbeen helping members get ready to du pn;- sentiitions. New members are welcome lojoin. The club meets ihe third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Ruriian hut behind William R. Davie Rre Depi. C o r r e ll- V e s t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d By Nora Latham Pino Correspondeni Wesley Chapel Church honored Rev. Tammy Talbert with a surprise birthday p;irty Friday night in ihe fel­ lowship hall. When Tammy and her husband. David, arrived, we sang Happy Birthday lo her. then wc en­ joyed u delicious covered dish dinner. Ourgiftloherwasomoneytree. Ap­ proximately 25 people attended. Juslin Losh, student of Parduc Uni­ versity, spent Iasi week al home on spring break. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton. TomundToni Horton went to Hith Point on Sunday for ihe christening of iheir new little grandson, David Michael Horton. His parents are Jeff and Donna Horton and lie has a linle sister. Rachael. Kathy Miller spent several days in Nashville, Tenn. last week. Lttlia Essie and her son. Neal, at­ tended the play "Music Man" which was perfomied by the Drama Club of Davie High. Her grandson. Forresi Essie, is a n^ember of \hc east. She enjoyed it very much and was very impressed by all ihe talent that they portrayed. Mr. and Mrs. David Correll of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Davia Elaine, lo Christopher Andrew Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vest orMocksvine.................... The couple are 1986graduates of Davie High School. The bride-elect attended Rowan-Cabarrus Community College where she earned an associate degree in nursing. She is a registered nurse at Autumn Care in Mocksville. The groom lobe attended ForsylhTechnical College where hecompleted basic law enforcement training. He is a deputy with the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. A May 18 wedding is planned al Woodleaf Baptist Church. A d o p t- A - P e t D a y S a t u r d a y Saturday, March 16. will be the next Adopi-A-Pet Day al the Davie Counly Animal Shelter. Humane Society volunteers will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon lo help with the adoptions. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, off Hwy. 601 S. in Mocks­ ville (look for the green sign) and is open daily from 9 a.m.-S p.m. The animals can be seen and adopted any day. Tljis week, some of the animals available include; male Brittany Span­ iel; male Shepherd mix; Redbone Hound mix; and two Australian Shep­ herd mix puppies. If you are interesled In adopting a cat or kiiten, ihey are at a foster home location. Call the Humane Society at 634-5214 for more information. K e a to n - G a r n e r E n g a g e n n e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fowler of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Teny Keaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Melissa Anne Keaton of Hannony to Jon WilliamGamerof Hamptonville, Ihe sonof Mr, and Mis. Thomas Gamer of Hamptonville. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and in 1996 earned lui associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The gioom lo be is a 1988 graduate of Starmount High School in Boonviile, and a 1990 graduate of Suny Community College in Dobson. He is employed by UniriofYadkinville. TIb wedding is planned for 4 p.m. May 25 at West Yadliin Baptist Church. » • » • Jr. W e lc h - J e ffr ie s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Welch Jr. of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Susanne Welch of Duriiam to Jonathan David Jefiries of Durham, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. William M. Jeffries of Southport. Tlie bride-elect is ihe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotls and Mrs. Edwin L. Welch Sr. and the late Edwin L. Welch Sr. of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degive in psychology from Meredith College. She is pursuing a master's degree in religious education at Duke Divinity School. Tlie groom to be is the grandson of Mrs. Grace Jeffries imd the late Williftm Jeffries, and the late Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. He is a graduate of Enloe High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications with a zoology n^fior for pre-med al N.C. State University. He is youth minister lU Soapstone U i^d Methodist Church in Raleigh and is pursuing a master's of divinity degree ttm Duke Divinity School. > The wedding is planned for May 25 al Centenaiy United Methodist Churcli in Winston-Salem. ^ S a t u r d a y C o m p u t e r C l a s s e s O f f e r e d o n D C C C ’s D a v ie C a m p u s ! ; Windows 95 • Windows 3.1: Introduction Saturdays, March 23-April 27 (No cUus on April 6) 9:00a.m.-l:00|p,ni. . Call now to reserve a space! (Limited spaces available)___________. ' ’ • Davie Campus ; Davidson Counly Community College t 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville NC 27018! Telephotie: 704-634-2885 CH IC K EN P IE SU P P E R F r id a y , M a r c h 1 5 ,1 9 9 6 --------------5 ;0 0 P .M . U n t il Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 801 & 601 South At Crcasy Comer • Davie County CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE 704-284-2790 L e fe b v r e - P h ife r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bonnie Lynn Lefebvn; of San Antonio, Texas, and Lane Bryan Phifer of Cleveland, N.C., will be married Nov. 2 at the Fon Sum Houston Chapel. Miss Lcfebvre, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jeffrey J. Lefebvre of San Antonio, is a 1990 graduate of James Madison High School and serves as a coiporal in the United States Army. Phifer, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Dwaine Phifer of Cleveland, is a 1992 graduate of West Rowan High School, and serves as a specialist in the United Stales Army. The couple is currently stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Miss Lcfebvre served a two-year tour of duly in Getroany, and Phifer served a year in Korea before arriving at Fort Riley. I ybti art cordiai^ invited to cck£mte your memories A C l a s s R i n g E v e n t O iK s p e c id w e e ^ of savings up to 50% 'off (MarcH 18-24 atDon's ;Fine Jewelry!}6uf7otimSlu>ppin£ Ctnttr Cftmmons910-766-8505 'SQVt o ff eompara$(t in sthoottompttitor p rita UAVIl!; COUNTY ENIEKFRISE KKCUKD, March 14, Couple Wed At Comatzer Baptist Dalcna Michellc Lambe and Michael Aaron Childress were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Feb. 17 at Comatzer Baptist Church in Mocks- viilc. The Rev. Elmer Day officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrii. EmmaF.LambeofMocksville. She Is a 1991 grudualcofDavic High School and a 1992 graduate of Forsyth Tech­ nical Community College. She is em­ ployed by Salem Electric Company of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Childress of Mocks­ ville. He is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Musgrave Machine and Tool and Ad­ vance. The bride chose Melissa Barney, hersistcT.ashcrmaidofhonor. Drides- mtiids were Paulette Hutchens, Amanda Childress, Yolanda Pack and Pandora Lambe. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Grant Marrs,TlmCroce, Mickey Lambe, and Trent Lambe. Miucia Uimbe, the brides sister-in- ■ bw, was the registry attendant. •The bride was honored with a mis­ cellaneous shower on Dec. 9, given by family and friends of the groom. •On Jan. 28, the bride was honored withamiscellaneousshowerby family and friends of the bride. After a reception at the church fel­ lowship hall, the couple went lo Ft. Uiuderdale, Fla. and the Bahamas. They will make theirhome on Pineville Road In Mocksville.Mrs. Michael Aaron Childress ...was Dalena Michelle Lambe G o o d - S t e p h e n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Patricia Abernathy and Alan Good of Hickory announce the engagement of their daughter, Tiffany Dawn Good of Hickory to Lany G. Stephens Jr. of Mocksville, the son of Lany and Reba Stephens of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Burke High School and Caldwell Community College. She is a hair stylist with Just Cuts. The groom lo be is a graduate of Davie High School and Randolph Counly ; Community College. He is employed by Asmo. . The wedding is planned for April 20 at First Baptist Church of Icard. COME SPRING. GROW WITH A TROY-BILrTillers rmom^ J U S T gSESHf • Plan ahead now, grow your best garden ever this summer! • Th« choke of over 1.2 mlllton of the best gardaneri. Prepare perfect seed beds, weeds, cultivates, power composts with JUST ONE HAND' ease. • A model rifht for you: pick from 7 models, all with tines- in-tne-rear, powered wheels. • FullrNo-Tlme-Umit Warranty! • No Money Down for qualified TROV-BILT EASY PAY PLAN* Credit Card Services customers. 0 1996 Carden Wiy Inc. W6-C96 VMtra” 13-HP R idtr with 40" Cut Mow«r D«ck • Six SpM d Sliift-On-Th«-Go LIM ITU OUANTITIItl ^ 1 1 9 9 ^ ^ 13-hp Briggs & Stratton Diamond Plus Engine • Bagger*ready Full- floating 40" Cut Mower Deck • Grease Fittings on Front Wheels, Front Axle and Cutter Housing • Six*speed Shlit-on-the-go Transaxle • 30-amp Battery EU M O R E'S YadkknW * • Hwy. 421/N«rt lo M cD atuhrt • e79-«3»7 M i l u i i t a : )<inl ( (//.' Hi'iKUnnii These instruments are being used ii\ a veiy importaat opera­ tion. The construction ofthe new Smith Family Outpatient Center & Physicians' Offices, next door to Rowan Regional. The center is important because in recent years the need for outpatient services has risen dra> matically. Last year alone, Rowan Regional performed over 3000 on-site outpatient surgeries. That's an increase of will be a welcome addition. It has all the tools to provide patients with the very best medical more than 600% over the last ten years. So the Smith Center, speciftcally designed for outpatient services, W ith the Smith Center, one of the area's best hospitals will be able to serve you even better. Rcwan Regional Medical Cenibk Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,19% Couple Pledge Vowi. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wayne Howell ...She was Jaime Elizabeth Milam Jaime Elizabeth Milam and K>*lly Wayne Howeit of Mocksville were uniieil in jvoiriagc at 4 p.m. SatunJay. Maa’h 2. at Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Gaiy Kling. minis- terofCenlerUmiedMcthodistChurch. and the Rev. Joe Collins, fomwr min­ ister of Mnnllson United Methodist Church, now postering in Denton, offi­ ciated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Milam of Mocksville and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mis. John Nelson AndeROit of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robert Milam of Winston-Sa- Icm. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and attends Mitchell Com­ munity College in Statesville. She is employed part-time with the Mocks- villc-Davie Parks and Recreation. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Howell of Mocks­ ville and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin HowellofYadkinviUe, and Ms. Laura Lee Smith of Mocks­ ville. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Thomson Crown Wood. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. She wore a floor length satin gown with a semi-cathedral train. The gown featured u sweetheart neckline and satin covered buttons up the back. The fitted bodice was adorned with venise lace, beads and sequins. Tlie sleeves and bottom of the gown was edged with venise lace. Julie Christine Milam, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. The groom’s father was best man. Tlie ushers were Todd and Randy Howell, the groom's brothers. Ring bearer was Zach Hannmhan and his sister, Kouiiney Hanranhan. w;ls flower giri. Mrs. Norma Robertson provided a program of music, and Miss Lori Hemphill presided at the guest regis­ ter. Rvc«ption Immediately following Ihe cer- At Center Churcti mony. a reception was held al the enter Community Building. Greeting the guests were Mr. and !rs. David Taylor and Ms. Ann lauldln Briggs. Those serving were eity Howell, Betsy Ellis, Annette tewarl, Amy Pharr, and Sharric ‘ampbell, all friends of the families. Rehearsal Dinner Tlie groom's parents hosted a buffel Inner ul the Western Steer in Mocks- ille. • Showers •A miscellaneous shower was held In the East Room of the Senior Cem6p In Mocksville, Feb. 18. honoring the couple. Hostesses were Mn. Sanibv. Boyelte and her daughter, Megan Jor^ dan, and Mrs, Kathie Sireit. •'; t •On March I. a mlscellaneqtu* shower was given in the bride's hotxr by .several ofher friends from Mitchell; Community College, Siaiesvltle. ;.; Boyle Joins International Company Walter D.L Boyle Jr.. president of the Davie High School class of 1978. has left hisposition as founding partner of Simmons, Boyle & Associates Inc., an opinion research and communica­ tions firm in Chapel Hill, to join Citi- Search, Inc. in Los Angeles, on inter- national internet company. Inhis new position as vice president of mari(eting and major stockholder, he brings a diverse background in the field of ora] and visual communica­ tion. Boyle has extensive experience in developing corporate communications strategies and facilitating real-ilme re­ search including state, national and international campaigns andelections. and has directed state-specific media operations and strategy. Boyle founded HBI in Chapel Hilt, a for-profit venture with a commit- ment to charitable organizations. He enrolled community business owners to support creative products designed topromoie local businesses while rais­ ing awareness and resources for local and national charities. At Davie High School. Boyle won the Ingersoll-Rand Declamation Schol­ arship award. While studying radio, television and motion pictures at the University of North Carolina he co­ founded UNC Student Television, and was president of the Student Union. He was inducted Into the Order of the Golden Fleece at Chapel Hill with Michael Jordan. During his tenure in the U.S. Coast Guard, Boyle commanded a 44-foot motor lifeboat and conducted search and rescue as aheavy weather surfman In Maui and off the Oregon coast. He received a commendation for oxccp- tionally meritorious ser\ice battling 100 knot winds and 30-foot seas off station Coos Bay that cost the lifeofhis captain, the commander of the station. Boyle's parents live In Bermuda Run. • ■ % t r \ V 4-Hers Discuss Summer Camp By Jill Carter Club Reporter TheAnimal-Sciencc4-HCIubheld its February meeting on Feb. 20. The meeting was opened by Amanda Smith. Zack Yokley led the pledges, followed by Elizabeth Yokley reading the minutes. A discussion was opened about 4-H summer camps and 19964-H projecls. The meeting included many activities such as learning new terms about lambs and doing worksheets on the buying of a lamb. The meeting ended after many ac­ tivities. Ija m e s - C lin e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Richard L. and Belly R. Ijames of Eaton's Church Road. Mocksville. announce the engagement ofihcirdaushter.DiannaSucljamcsofLcannc Lane, Modcsvjll? toMichaclAllenClineofWestRobinDrive.thesonorrhoniasE.CIincandLind4 C. Cline of West Robin Drive. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, Mitchell Community Coileje and Hairstylists Academy of Statesville with a cosmetology degree. Shi is employed by Bermuda Clipper of Advance. ThegtDomtobeisagraduateor Davie High School and Is employed by Sad Lee Knit Products in Bixby. . ; Tlie wedding is planned for April 27 at Eaton's Baptist Chuith. • Book Features Norh Carolina Reptiles B e s s S a r n e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Paul and Barbara Burkhart of Lexington announce the engagement of iheir lluiglllEr AnUn* Burkhan Bess oi Aovance to 1 odd Anthony Barnes of AdvanccT die son of Coy and Nan Barnes of Advance. - : -The bride-elect Is a graduate of Central Ua'vid^n Senior High School and the Cabanus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed by Lexington Furniture Industries in Mocksville. ! The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Lexington Furniture Industries of Mocksville. njc wedding is planned for March 23 at Fulton United Methodist's historic church.Couple Announces Daughter's Birth CHAPEL HILL-Seventy of the slate's oldest but least-loved inhabit­ ants arc the subject of the new Uni ver- sityofNorth Carolina Press book. "Rep­ tiles of North Carolina." The book-the firsl lo deal exclu­ sively with all N.C. reptile species- covers tunics, liianls, snakes and the only Crocodilian in the Carolinas, the storied American alligator. William M. Palmerand AlvinL. Braswell wrote the 412-page book for the N.C, State Museum of Natural Sciences where they work. "Reptiles dominated the earth for millions of years, and they eventually gave rise lo birds and mammals," the authors say in their preface. "Now, for the first time in the earth's history, u single mammalian species dominates; reptiles are represented as mere rem­ nants of their former glory, and these remnants evoke strong emotions In humans." _____ persecuted, they say. Snakes espe-| ping and Eastern box turtles, the dla- daily have been widely feared and mondback terrapin and various lizards misrepresented. "Other reptiles have been largely and skinks. Much-feared copperheads, cotton- ignored, except some scientist and^ mouilKandEaslumdiamoralback.lim- young children, unless a dollar value; bcr and pigmy rattlesnakes also are could be placcd upon them." Palmer depicted. nnil nmcit'.ill .i/mt.k .I..J *wm .and Braswell write. "Many of the commercially valuable species have been exploited to the verge of extinc tion.' Serious students, professional bl ologisisand herpetologists are the chiei audiences for the S39.95 referenct con.servaiion efforts and how speciesK.I., I.....?*...til_ . . . _ tew organisms have been more se- riouslymisunderstoodormoreunjustly book, but Ihe authors hope It will ap peal to resource managers, environ mentalists and the increasing numbe of people concerned about Ihe natura world. Seventy-six photographs show such colorful species as Ihe rainbow, com Northern scarlet and Eastern cora snakes, the Eastern painted and Allan tic hawksbill turtles, the vellnwhf sliderandtheEastemrivercooier.Mon farnlliar. characters include the snap H a n d g u n C la s s O f f e r e d Daniel Allen Hall and Misty Tuttle Hall announce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Danielle Ashley Hall, on March 2. 1996, at 3:44 a.m.. weighing? lbs., 9 i J Q i y L e i C r a f t s ; Sfcnmtr 4 roUa«t Citation A Rtetprlon Rtntai Packoget < rUM(7W)U4-274l 1/2 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Danielle has a sister, BriannaDawn. Grandparents are Allen and Linda Hall, and Steve and Nikki Spillman. TTie Davie Law Enforcement Asso­ ciation will instructal2-hourhandgun course beginning at 7 p.m. March 23 at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. The instruction is to explain the aspects of the N.C. Concealed Cany- Handgun Law as It applies to the right to carry a concealed handgun and to teach and apply the fundamentals o safety and basic marksmanship funda mentals. 'Hie class will be limited lo 24 stU' dents. A $75 fee will be charged, am participants must furnish Iheir owr handgun and ammunition. For more information, call Ra) Clark at 492-5342 or Rick Allen a 998-6190. iU vu ccFU riit6 G iftB u itcU Fruit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Wddinoa»Funerals__ \ivWeDelher 940-6337 W M on-Fri 9-6. S a t 9-3 U n ite d W a y l\l \( I ll\ ( 1 t h o s e w lu ) lU 'c d lu 'l| ) U ' l ( 111\ (. VIS .ill The lengthy introduclion describes the N.C. mountains. Piedmont and cv>a.stal plain and reptile ranges within Ihose regions. After outlining the his­ tory of herpetology in the stale. Ihe authors discuss endangered species. arc organized scientifically. Most of the book is devoted to individual spe­ cies. covering habits and habitats, dis­ tribution and physical characteristics. Alligators, for example, extend southward from Albemarle Sound and live In all southeastern N.C. counties. Most inhabit slate and national forests, military bases and other areas where human aetivitiL.^ aiu iui>irlL'ied. 'ihe largest ever described in the stale ex­ ceeded 13 feet. One hundred and seventy tables- provide further facts about N.C. spcci- mens relating to size, locations col­ lected. and number and size of young, produced. Alisiofherpetologicalso*: cieties. a glossary, bibliography and. Index are included. Humans traditionally have mea­ sured other creatures against them- sel ves and have categorized animals as good, bad, beneficial or harmful, Palmer and Braswell write. "Yet throughout human history, there have been occasional persons. with the abil ity to sec beyond the bound- ariesofeconomicsand personal preju­dices and to view the natural world in. Its entirety as a thing filled with good-. ness and wonder-a thing to be cher­ ished." the two say. "The 1990s bring promise ofancw age of ecological awareness. And with. this awareness has come a renewed. in natural tUstory, reptiles in-. eluded." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh H 1996 - Ginger Makes Mark In World Cuisines \ pDup/e C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y j-*!{. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on FeV. 23. A reception was held In their honor on Saturday, Feb. 24 at Blaise Baptist Church fellowship hall. The reception was given by Iheir three children and their spouses: Pam and Steve Brown of Charlotte, Jim and Iona Reavis of Mocksville, and Patricia and John Jones of Raleigh. The Reavis’ have four granddaughters: Amanda and Joplan Reavis, and Kaitlyn and Meredith Jones. Mr. and Mrs. ReavIs have lived al 764 Yadkinville Road for the past 49 years. W in s t o n - S a le m H o m e H e a lt h G r o u p O f f e r s S e n / ic e s T o D a v ie By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture All over Ihe worid ginger has lef\ its mark on the cuisines and cultures of those whohavesavoredilstingly.frcsh- hol fiavor. Native to Southeast Asia (and Ja­ maica), ginger is one of the first Orien­ tal spices to be used in Europe. I'm not sure when ginger arrived in America, but I do know this spice adds life to many of the recipes I use around my kitchen. Ginger may be found in several varieties and forms at the grocery store. Gingcmjot, the knobby, finn, gray* beige form of the spice, is available in most large grocery stores dried or fresh. Many varieties exist and can be easily Interchanged In recipes for dips, meat marinades, and beverages. The most fnmiliiu- Is dried ground ginger, found in the bjiking good section. To use fresh ginger, peel the nx>t and slice, mince, dice orgrate. It's best to cut the ginger into very thin slices, and then cut across the fibers if a recipe calls for slices. The dry root will keep for several weeks in the vegetable crisper of the refrigerator by storing in a plastic bag. If a recipe calls for brtiiscd ginger, pound Ihe root to break the outer .skin, but not the root. Ground ginger may be usedin many recipes in place of whole ginger(found ul the spice counter). One teaspoon ground ginger may be substituted for 10-12 pieces whole ginger about the same size of peanuts. PORK CHOPS LUAU 1/2 cup pineapple juice 1/2 cup salad oil 1/4 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon dty mustard 1/2 tea.spoon ginger 1/8 teaspoon mace 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed 8 pork chops, cut 1 inch thick Combine all ingredients, except pork chops, und mix well. Marinate poric chops in sauce in a fiat baking dish several hours, turning once or twicc. Place chop son grill 6 Inches from coals; sear on both sides. Cwik slowly, basting fretjuenlly with sauce. 40 minutes or until well done. May be served with grilled pineapple slices, peach halves or applesauce. Ser\ es 4. GINGER CREAM DRESSING l/2te{Lspoon ginger 1/2 pint heavy cream 1/4 cup chopped dates 1/4 cup chopped nuts Add ginger to cream; whip until stiff. Foldindatesaiulnuts. Scrvewith fniit salads. Makes about 2 cups. GINGER CRACKER CRUST 1/4 cup finely minced crystallized ginger 1/4 cup melted butter or margarine M/2 cups crushed graham crack­ ers 1/2 cup powdered sugar Dash of nutmeg Mix the finely minced ginger,- cracker crumbs, and powdered .sugar .so that the pieces of ginger will be evenly distributed throughout. Add melted butter, mix well. Press mixture into bottom and around sides of 9-inch pie plates; sprinkle with one or two dashes of nutmeg. Bake In 325 degree oven 10 minutes. Cool. Fill with a lemon or lime pie filling. GINGER.MARINATED FLANjt STEAK 1/2 cup soy sauce ;i 2 tablespoons vinegar fj 1 teaspoon ground ginger ; j U4 cup sugar 'j 1 clove garlic, minced *| 1 (l-pound)flnnk steak J Combine all ingredientsexceplst^ in a shallow baking dish, stirring w^. Place steak In dish; cover and refrig^- ate 8 hours, turning steak occasional^. Drain steak, reserving marinadS. Grill over medium-hol coals 8 lo.jjl^ minutes on each side or to desir^ doneness, basting oflen with marinadi Country Ham Breakfast (Also Pancakn i Sfusagt) S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 6 6 :3 0 a iii - lO iO O a m I A L L Y O U C A M E A T « 5 . 0 0 I U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805 CLEMMONS, NC • (»10) 766HM21 SptelMllzIng In Of lk$lgn, Stits, InMlitlon md Strvie* of: •HonMT)witirtTil«vjiion • Burglar Alvm Syittm s • FireAlirmSyitemt • Automation Sytlim t • Multl-Rocni Stmo SyiMmi • CmtralVkuumSytttRii fBHHimiiasum/Er (10% OFF)• * •With this pag« on your lirel purchase. In Loving Memory ofEdithAbsher Pirhapi you u n i a hvely card, ar sal qultlly In a chair, Ptrhapsycu u n i a floral pUct, if to wtsawUllun. ftrtapi jou !(M»t 111. Wmhji wonli, OJ anyfiUni could sayi Ptrhapt you v m not Hurt al all. Just Ihouiht ofut lad^. Whaltttryou did to consolt our ktarti, wt Hank you 10 much, rhatevtr Iht part. May God richly bless cach anJ everyone who knew and befriended our loving Mother and Grandmother throughout her life and especially during her Illness. Tlie calls, visits and words of love and encouTagemem was n great comfort to her and her family. A special not of appreciation is extended to Hospice and Home Health Care of Davie County and the wonderful nurses aides, Mary Holloway and Hope Mace, more whom Mother loved dearly.A spcclal thanks to the Rev. Jimmy Pulley and Rev. Marvin Blackburn for the lovely service, also to Helen Church and Kenneth Stone for Ihe beautiful music and songs rendered. Thanks to the staff of Gentry Family Funeral Service for the love and compassion shown during our bereavement. I Her loving family, , ^ Ken and Shirley Absher, Marie. Fmnk i Richard Nixon and Mike I WINSTON-SALEM—In Home Care, a new home health care organi­ zation headquartered In Winston-Sa­ lem, has received approval from the Nonh Carolina Division of Facility Services to offer services in Davie County.In Home Care was formed by Bap­ tist Retirement Homes of North Caro­ lina, Inc. and The Presbyterian Homes and launched services last fall In For­ syth County. - In Home Care provides a full range of home health care for adults, includ­ ing} skilled nursing care arui post­ operative treatment; medication and IV administration;physical, speech and occupa\ional therapy; geriatric care management: personal care; house­ keeping and transportation and respite care for caregivers. Tlie company also handles Insurance claims for clients, and accepts both Medicare and private pay. Medicaid will soonbeacceptedas well. ' With a new emphasis on shortened hospital slays, combined with longer life spansandgeographically dispersed family members, home care is one of the fastest growing sectors in health cure, according to In Home Care Di­ rector Patricia Fling. "There's a growing need for coordi­ nated home care in this area." says Fling. "With Ihe security of depend­ able home care, many older adults are able to continue living independently. In Home Care services are tailored to meet the needs of ihe Individual, whether It's for mcdical treatment or simple a.ssistance with personal care and housekeeping. We also work closely with fantilies so ihey^know exactly what kind of care their loved one is getting." In Home Care staff is closely screened and supervised, according to Ring. "Our service is tww, but the reputationof Baptist Retirement Homes and The Presbyterian Homes, two of Noith Caroliiut's most respected pro­ viders of nursing care, ore firmly be­ hind us," says Fling. According to the North Carolina As.socialion of Home Care, more than half a million North Carolinians re­ ceived health care services in their homes last year. Home health care agencies grew approxunateiy per- ceni in Noith Carolina last year, ac­ cording lo the same source. r : r x 1 C O R R E O X I O I M torlnfomaUooCal : CtroiyoMvky• SialtDitfClor • ■I1-704-295-38M In Lm Wm Ii* EnlHpriw t CtwNnom Couilw Uw Jr. HIth |j MMr*! Family HML&Ju(}/BayHn Dane* StixSo In ClflflvnoM A Q Z m iS m YouC oH EiM r GlRL&O-ll Mo. 12-23 Mo. 2-3 Yr.4-«Yt7-9Yr. 10- No S xp « rU M . 12Yr. IM5Yt 16Up*BOYSO-2Yt3-5Yr. Ntei$t4ry 1 : Join us for Leonardo da V inci's 1f U lll u s IV I L c u iia iu iy u a j “Last Supper” stirring, spiritual drama presented by the 13 Flshetmen & Choir o( Ogbum Memorial United Methodist Church. S U N D A Y , M A R C H 2 4 a t 7 : 3 0 P M ■OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Located On Hwv.l 58 •Modttvie /^Iteceptfon W «fojtow__ FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MONDAY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES OUR GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS I J U S T C H A R G E I T W I T H O U R O W N S T A R C H A R G E ! * G o ld s ta r R e m o te V C RLots of features. Cable Ready Remote Control Included. I f -CD RACK/ HALOGEN LAMP T h i s 7 P ie c e G r o u p . . .includes: Sqfa, Chair,3 mbles <fi 2 Lamps C o n te i^ra iy Living Room Group OvefstuITed with the look and fed of real leather, sofa and chair, accent tables and lamps, loveseat also siUe priced, umm T h i s 7 P i e c e G r o u p .tm^ides: Sqfix, Chair, 3 l i ^ s 6 t 2 L a n p s Casual Style Living Room Group ; enitiy casual conu'oit wlih lAehlle mva anti exposed wood Dim, Qxmlltiatedlables and lamps. BIg-Man W allaway RecUner ENTERMINMENT CENia Lois of Sloitige. RichCok Engraved Finish Rock-A'Lounger RecUn« FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. H all S t NoduvUle, NC P h o a c t 7 0 4 4 ) 3 4 4 ( 7 3 9 'C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, March 14,1996 Shiloh Baptist Rlan^.. Family, Friend's Day Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street will hold ils annual Family and Friends' Dayserviceon Sunday during morning worship. Thiseventisahomecomingofsorts for former Shiloh members who have movcdawayandjoinedotherchurches, and it gives friends of the church a lime to congregate and for fellowship. TheChancelChoir.underthedirec* lion of MagaleneGailherand Michael Cody, will provide music. ^ Funds raised during the celebration will be used to retire the renovation note. Dinner will be served in the Smith* Gracc Fellowship Hall Immediately following ihe scrvice. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, Shiloh's pastor, invites ihe public. ‘ Club beams Abotrf RSVP Ogbum Memorial's presentation of "The Last Supper will bo held at Oak Grove Methodist near Mocksvllle at 7:30 p.m. on .^unday, March 24. A reception will follow. Oak Grove To Host 'Last Supper' Performance •* Oak Grove United Mclhodlsl Church on Hwy. 158 in Mocksville ^ i l l host a performance of Leonardo '^Vinci’s "Last Supper", as presented by the 13 Fishermen and choir of Ogbum Memorial UMC. "Many who have witnessed ihis stirring drama during its 37 year his­ tory have praised it for Its spiritual message," said Oak Grove minister, Ihe Rev. David Talbert. The drama is fashioned after daVlnci's famous painting, but is not anexactreplica. The actors take poses from the masterpiece, remaining mo­ tionless except for their brief mono­ logue, Each apostle is seen responding to Jesus' announcement that one of them wilt beimy him. "Is it 1?” they all want to know. Through drama and music the entire congregation is led to ask along with the apostle. "Is it!?" The flrsi presentation of the living dramalization was on Palm Sunday, April 10.1960. The group was guided by Its founding director, Thomas C. Nail. Since then the group has per* formed the drama nearly 80 times. They have been welcomed into com­ munities all across piedmont North Carolina, from Eden to Lenoir. TTwy are currently under the direction of Charles Williams. \ouise Stroud Entertains Golden Agers ^ Louise Stroud entertained the golden Age Club on Monday. March 4withherstoriesof'MlssLizzie'sTrip to New Yoric" and "Sister Borrowful Entertains the Minister." Dean Allen and E)ott Whitaker also Seniors, Students To Build Garden The Davie County Senior Cenletis fireaking gnxmd on a'Friendship Gar­ den.” Whether you are an experienced gardener, or are interested in leanung, can be a part of this new venture, the garden will be located at South pavie Middle School and will be oper- iicd by senior volunteers with some fernatzer News helpfromthestudents. Foodgrownin this garden will goto needy families in Davie County. The Friendship Garden is a coop* erativeeffoit between the DavieCounty Seiuor Center. Town of Mocksville, South Davie Middle School, and the N.C. Cooperative Extension. Call the DavieCounty Senior Cen­ ter to volunteer at 634-06! 1. sang several songs for the group. They were accompanied by Louise Stroudat the piano. Alva Howard chose the scripture of the Beatitudes for her devotions. The group sang several songs plus "Happy Birthday" to club members having birthdays in January, February and March. Barbara Thornton reported about upcoming events for senibre. Anyone interested in more information on trips and gatherings should contact the Se­ nior Center or Parks and Recreation Department. The club members will help with bingo at Davie Village In April. The nextmeetingisscheduledfor April I at 10 o.m. in the East Room of the Senior Center. The Senior Citizens Club of Oak Grove met Feb. 27 for the regular meet­ ing. The meeting was called to order by the president. James Summers. The group sang "My Country TIs of The". Paul Allen introduced the Rev. Ed­ ward Tapper, who gave the devotion. The minutes were read andapproved and the roll call was answer^ by 13 members and three visitors. The business was taken care of. The club will play bingo at Davie Vil­ lage in March. Louise Stroud, Kim Stine and Beth Grundfast gave several upcoming se­ nior events. Call the Brock Center. The treasurer’s report was given by Margaret Myers. Jo McClamrock reported on the RSVP and the award meeting to be held on April 13 at Jericho Church campground from 3-6 p.m. The group sang several songs, in- ' eluding the closing hymn. "Whisper a Prayer". The next meeting will be March 26. Thegroupjoined hands for theclos- ing prayer with a special prayer for Dee Turrentine,who is inaCharlotte hospi­ tal, and other sick ones, by the Rev. ) • David Talbert V The group had lunch at Mocksville Kitchen. ;Rediand Revival isMarcii 17-20' The Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church will conduct revival services March 17-20. Sunday services wiilbeat 11a.m. and 6:30 p.ro. Monday- Wednesday services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Each service will feature special music. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ronald W. Carpenter. Carpenter is a Carpenter fonner pastor andBible school profes­ sor. He serves the Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church as superintendent of the Upper South Carolina Conferenced' The church is located at the comer of Hwy. 158 and Baltimore Road. • Forlnfonnation. contact Pastor Joel Boyles at 998-4226. ByDoUiePotU ^omatzer Conespondenl 7 Helen Jones had treatment and therapy at Davie County Hospital last < ^ k alter she had a light stroke. She tetumed to Davie Village on Monday, Ifirchll. ;■ Mrs. Weldon (Annie Ruth) Allen is scheduled forsurgety Tuesday, March 12 at Davie County Hospital. Nannie Lou S p ^ , Wanda Lyons, and Bonnie McDaniel spent last week­ end at Mynle Beach, S.C. Eva Potts spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Leona Bowens. Four Corners News BjrMwle White Comers Coirespondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. YenvonDuU were Sunday dinnetguests VMr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Haipe, honor­ ing Mr. Harpe for his birthday. Mn.BattySmilhisimprovuigafter ll^e iy recently and she would like to tli^eveiyonefoi their pcayen,viuts, and eveiy act of kindness shown during her illifess. ifcjUKLMnJiennjLSmilhj There will be a singing Sunday at 7 p.ni. at Courtney Baptist Church. Ev- eiyooe is invited to attended. Mrs. Grady Beck was honored Fri­ day at a dinner at San Lee in Yadkin- ville for her retirement after 43 years of service. Mfs.Johnsie Shelton, Mr.and Mrs. Ken Shelton, Mr. uid Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr.andMn. CM Shelton and Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Mr. Mrs. Von Shelton, and Mr. and slipper guests Saturday night of Mr. . wdMrs.ChaiIesSnuthandChailoae. Mrs. BeYadkin Valley News Mn. Tim Laws attended a dinner Sat­ urday i^ght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holder in Winston-Salem. By Ruby McBride Jfadkin Valley Conespondent Twelveladiesvisittdinthehomeof iMrs. Lou Hurt last Monday night on ^dies'Evening OuL We viewed her auie than lOWO cookie cutters and (^cookie-relatedobjects. She shared ♦brief history or stoiy about many of the items in her collection. Weespe- ,/^ ly thank her for her gracious hospi- ^ t j . Mrs. Hurt'senthusiasmhadeach laidy thinking of a way to display her own cookieware. Yadkin Valley extends sympathy tithe family of Kenneth Riddle. His familyauendedYadkin Valley Church when he was a young boy. Remember all the ones in nursing homes and sick at home. Remember Peggy Bailey as she is on the sick list. A daughter, Victoria Courtney was bom to Wesley and Cindy Hauser of Irvin Tews on Sunday, March 3 at 9:05p.m.atSt.PaulHospitalin Dallas, Texas. She weighed 8 lbs., 6 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grand- parenu are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Welch of Wise. Also, an aunt, Letty Whitaker of Malokofr, Texas and a special great aunt Ruby H. McBride of Advance. Jan-Mark Nursery 1 QAL. SHRUBS-$1.50 (talttM, llriop*, iuntput. hoUu) 3 QAL. SHRUBS - $5.00 ftz iltM , hom—, cm* mvrtlu. lunlotrt) S tItE n iiia i/ie W* H m NMMly 10,OOOTim« And Shrub* To ChooM Froml WISIioniMoclavllH.lunHllataol.aol/amW SpirlUjal Resources: The Lenten Journey ByShlrttyCoM* ilislhssaasonolLent. ItlsatlmslnourChristianjoumeyforgrsat spiritual reflactkm. Again I am faced with'who I really am'aa one of God's chiklren. This paitk;ular day my focus is on forghreness, and the need to give as well as receive such an important act. Through the pathway o( Scriptures, I look for answers. Answers to how forgiveness moves persons fotward from hurt to healing, disappointment to Joy, and from anger to peace. first answer came through the well-known prayer Jesus gave us in Matthew 6:9-13. '...and forgive us our trespasses as we forgWe thosewho have trespassed agalnstus.' UnlesslamwlHing to forgive first, then forgiveness cannot come. Wowl That is tough. It means that I have to take the first step-and there can Iw no prograu towani healing, joy, peace, unless I b ^in it. In fact, to be forgiven I must first forgive, (if I Interpret those Bibiteal words correctly.) Step one then istofor^e. Second, I am reminded that one ol God's greatest comnnand- ments says to 'do unto others as you would have others do unloyou.’ Step h«o is also to forgive, because ol the many times I have needed ' to be forgiven. Third, our Lord looked down from a cross to those who beat him, ■ spit on him, nailed his hands andleet to rough timbers, crucifying him, and said, Tather forgive them forthey know not what they do." (Luke 23:34) And He loved them, and showed them a belter way. Step three then Is to tally forgive. If God in Christ can forgive my ugly ways and secure forme a place- eternally, then how can I not forgive others? The results ol healing,- joy and peace are my rewards. I do not know how deeply others have hurt you, but this I do know,‘ Christ will show you a better way II you ask. It Is never too late for forgiveness, whether It bo in the giving or receiving. This Lenten journey has been an excellent time lor rellectton and spiritual growth. At least for me. Won't you join me. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V U E ■uu«issumY 'TogttlMr Wt Oo K BtNM* South MtkiSMM 7 0 4 > « 3 4 -9 l1 8 S U R M D U M K I I C M M I I Y Moelavlll«,NC^02S 7 0 « -t3 4 -S 1 4 8 DAVIE FARM& LAND SALES RedF«M,Bfokw 1307 N. Main StrMt Moektvlll*,NC 27028 7 0 *-6 3 4 ^ I7 8 7 wuiinfliMin 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. Wist of Mocksvllle (704) n 492-541B .JC ij* J .P .6 I I E B I M U JN G C O ., m e . MakmolDAISVaOURWtCutiomBlMCI D«pot8L,MoclnvMli,NC 7 M -l3 4 -2 in EATON FU N ER A L HOM E A TYadition o f Caring.... 325 North Mail Street MockaviUc.IC 27028 704-C34-114S F O S IE R -IU U C N O M M CO M PAN Y 4M\AlllnRlMd Mocktvlll«,NC 27028704-034-2141 S H E m E L O U m O E il f t M lU T C O . Route 6, Box 1(3 Mock(vlllt,NC2702*704-402-9500 HnWianl K B A L T T nNiwwv rreivwiQffwi Highway i n ft M l, Advance___mmaa ___ U IM K IIG O M M IIY 162 ShMk StrMt MocktVilM, NC Z702« 7 0 4 -€ 3 4 -2 1 l7 ftM M N U m M IS P.0.BOXS21 Hwy. M l S. Moektvlll*,NC2702a 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 U m u fK lim rO t.rasissa, ROUMI Advanet,NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 M -« 1 M ■ M ' Of iMMriiQyiySliiNliigi HIghMy tH, Adnnnt NC ITtNiiMW-m?___ l O R b M ItyC lH lM nM . A(hnnM,NC»006 The Alim Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling JwfcDoFta«lModM.NC ( m m m m ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice* Obits DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maith 14, U N - C7 ChariesC.Ci;aiiford \Charles Clinton-Cnuifoid, 56, of IWDavieStreet.CdbleemcedlcdFri- day night, March 8,1996, at his home. . 'He was bom Aug. 14. 1939. in Suiry County to the lale Arnold ond PcrtieRoss Cranford Hewoscmploycd byBrantonYoungFumiturcCompany. Surviving arc his wife, Bobble Rpavis Cranfordof the home; 2 daugh* .tcrs, Jeanette Duty and Wendy Craver. both of Cooleemce; a son. Charles Cranford of Woodleaf; a sister, Norma Taylor or Troutman; a brother, J.T. Cranford of Elkin; and 5 grandchlN dren. ^^Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March 10, at BunchJohnson Funeral Home in Statesville by the Rev. JefF Pennington. Burial fullowed 'i'n’the Cooleemec Legion Memorial Park Cemetery. Katherine P. G i^ m Katherine P. Graham, 83, ofStates- viltc, the widow of William Ellison Graham Jr., died Saturday morning, March9,1996, at her home. ; iShe was the mother of William E. ‘feraham ID of Advance. Funcralser/iccswercconductcdat :1 Ta.m. March 12, at First Presbyterian .^Church In Statesville with burial fol* >lbwing at Oakwood Cemetery. j^ ie Jolly Pierce . JesslcJollyPicn:e,82,ofl0020ld vMocksville Road. Statesville, died rpiursday, March 7, 1996, at Maple boaf Health Care. . * She was bom in Iredell County to the lale Milas and Dcmmie Mayberry .Jolly. She was preceded in death by her husband. Foy Monroe Pierce. She was ,al«) predeceased by a son. Thomas Pierce; 2 sisters, Annie Bustle and Eva , Rash; and a brother, George Jolly. She was the stepmother of Evelyn .paniels of Harmony. I A graveside service was held at '.Providence Untied Methodist Church 4 Cemetery at 11 a.m. March 9, with the «Revs. Danny Leonard and Paul Christy Jofflciatlng. :RpbertF,Homsteii)m . j Robert Franklin Hom.st:in Sr., 31, ;of Anchorage, Alaska, died Wednes- ;day. March 6, 1996, at Alaska Re- ;gional Hospital in Anchorage after a '.brief illness. ’ ; He was bom Nov. 18, 1944. in (Davie County to Abbe and Margaret iRidenhour Homstein and was spons Idirector for the U.S. Artny at Fort Richaidson Militao( Base, i A graduate of Davie County High School and the Univeisity of Alaska at Anchorage, he had been a resident of [Anchorage for 30 years. Surviving are his mother and step­ father, Margaret Ridenhour Beck and jHayden Beck of Cooleenw; a son, |Xobcit "Bobby" Franklin Mjinnstcin Jr. ii)fI.ongl5iand.N.Y.:2daughteis,Sally {Catherine Hornstein and Kori iHonstein, bothof Anchon^e, Alaska: U half sister. Daphne Be^ of Cool- eeihec; and a giaiKkhild. graveside service w i to be held at ?:30 p.m. March 13, at Legion Me- tnoiial Park in Cooleem<e with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour ofTiciating. "Memorials may be made to CooN eemee First United Methodist Church. Cooleemec, N.C. 27014 or to a charily of the donor's choice. Boyd'Oaster Boyd Detil Teasler of Statesville, died suddenly at his home Monday moming,Man;hlI,l9% ilie son of Philip Leo and Helen Louise Stewart Teaster, he was bom lln Iredell County Apiil 7,1948. He Iwasemployedasatranslbiiner builder ! for General Electric iitCbnover. j He was educated in the Iitdell i Coimty schools. He wiu 8 member of •Noiihview Church of jchral and the •Big Brothers organization. ! Survivors include hlf parents of ;suiesville; 4 brothersriCennelh Ray 'Byers of Catawba, Ralph LeeTeaster ',of Troutman, Dennis Wayne Teasler land Philip Junior Teaster, both of IStatesviile; 2 sisters, Patricia B. Cope )of Cooleemee and Barbara T. Brown lof Salisbury; special friend, Emma •Foster of Statesville; ^ a number of , |Funeral services were to be con- Jdijcted at 4 p.m. March 13. at ;N(^view Church of Christ with ;>Wter Edwards and die Rev. Don : H ^ officiating with burial foUow- :in| at Abilene Chiitch'of Christ in :StaesviUe. Kenneth Lee Riddle Kenneth Lee Riddle Sr.. 60, of Cor- don Drive, Advance, died Sunday, March 3. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie County Sept. 22, 1935. a son of the late George and Dolly Lovelace Riddle. He was pres* ently employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand In Mocksville. Survivors include his wife, Margie Comatzer Riddle of the home; 3 sons, Kenny Riddle, Benny Riddle and David Riddle, all of Advance; a daughter, Vicky Riddle of the home; a sister, Martha Anthony of Yadkinville; and 7 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. March 6, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial following at Rediand Pentecos­ tal Church Cemetery. Virginia H.DeParle Virginia Hoyle DeParIc, 93, a na­ tive of Davie Coumy. died Wednes­ day. March 6. 1996, at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem where she had been a resldenl for the paM«evera\ years. She was bom in Davie County, Sept. 22, 1902, to the late James Ellis and Nina Rattz Hoyle and had been a homemaker. She especially enjoyed needleworic and crocheting. She was a member of Fork Episco­ pal Church of the Ascensioji and Summerville Episcopal Church in Summerville, S.C. She and her late husband had also resided In Key West. Ra. for a while. She was preceded in death by a sister and a brother. A graveside service was held al 11:30 a.m. March 9, al Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension with the Rev. Edwin P. Bailey ofllciating. Maurice D. Ogbum Maurice DcLong Ogbum, 77, of Taylonivillc, died Tuesday aftcmoon, March S. 1996. at Broughton Hospital in Morganton after a period of declin­ ing health. A native of Caldwell County, he wasthcbroiherofNancyWhilcheadof Advance. Thefuneralwasconductcdat2p.m. March 8, at Hickory Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ottls Hurst. liilmadgeC.CIieelc Talmadge Cllngman "Sonny" Cheek. 64, of Pineridge Road, Mocks- viHe.dicdThursday.Marchl, 1996, al High Point Regional Hospital. He was bom Sept. 7.1931, In Davie County, a son of the late Robert and Selma Cook Cheek. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Surviving arc his wife of 46 years, Dorothy Shore Check of the home; a son.Talmadge Cheek Jr. of Hickory; 2 daughters, Cynthia Dyer of Elon Col­ lege and Sherry Roterts of Mocks­ ville; a brother. BobbyCheekof Mara­ thon, Fla.; 2 sisters, Vemell Watson and Lorcne Grubb, both of Mocks­ ville; and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March lO.at JemsalemBoptistChurch with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster offici­ ating and burial followinginthechurch cemetery. Memorials may be made to Jemsa- _ lem BaptistChurch,493 Pleasant Aci^ Drive. Mocksville. N.C 27028. Annie Louise Wimmer Annie Louise Wimmer, 69, of Mocksville, died Friday. March 1. 1996. Bom Sept. 15. 1926, in Welch, W.Va., she was the daughter of the lateJeromeC.and01lieSadlerBlevins and was a homemaker. She was preceded in deadi by a son, Donald Lee Blevins; a brother, Robert Blevins; and 2 sisteis, Ethel and Dorothy Mae Blevins. Surviving are 2 adopted sons, Dewey Joseph Wimmer of Mocks­ ville, Kenneth Ray Wimmer of Princeton, W.Va.; 4 btothen, Jessie Blevins of Mocksville, Billy El Blevins of Hillard, Fla, J.C. Blevins of Maybeury, W.Va. and David Blevins of Anawalt,W.Va.;7 sisters, Virginia Simpkins of Modesto, Ca­ lif., Don Lawson of Bluefleld, Va., Florence Miller, f)olly McCain and NelUe Sills, all of Mocksville, Jane LesterorreireHaute,lnd.andMartha Furgerson of Charleston, W.Va.; and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m. March 4, at Bums Wonial Chapel of the Memorial Funeid Di­ rectory in Princeton with the Rev. Rick Sadler ofTiciBling. Burial fol­ lowed at Oakwood Cemewry. . Section W a tc k fc ^J^ome In i L m . tL * a r c E dition o f tli< arden '4 li 2 8 tk I % DAVIE CO UN TY E N T E E C O R D .Tip$:.On: / - G a rd e n s , • Law n C a re '^ |'l|a u se ''R e p a irs & M a in te n a n ce M u cii M ore!-.ri/i-xw'.!'’'- t ! l Attention Merchants: J j|l|( If you would like an advertisem ent in ^ ? this special Hom e & Garden Section, jfe % p ieaM ta il ttie Enterprise Record at ^ ^ ' 2 1 2 0 for furtlier in fo rm ^o h . I D eadllnelsM arcti 2 1 ,1 9 9 6 . 6 :a !ii \i ■A C h h q Tqb ,C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996“•4 **,.■ Construction Begins On Mocksviile Professional Park This is an arcliitect's rendering of Pliase I of Moci(svilie Professionai Parle. HOWARD (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now l^ ca l Kroni W inston Salem u o s M H c.in.i Huvv <.ni \ Ml \( riijs >Hi( I lliiiii ^ I t iil,i\ S 6 < s.iiiii 'l.i\ I J Uv \|>|il Jack Boot Rotd - Private Nde-away on 17.27 Ac, woodod & overlooking watersJiod taVe. 3Bd. 2.5 Ba. full bsmt. wrap*around porch. Ig. bedrooms. App. ISO' lake frontage. $198,500. CALL JANE. TooNevr I For Photo I 143 Poilt Bliby Rd - 1.SStory remod. farmhouse w/ 1883sf. wrap amd pch.SBd. 2.56a, din.rm, liv.mi. den, Ig laund. w/strge, gas heal & CA. c8nt.vac. Also 1036 sf. part. rin. bUg.,1.39 Ac. t113,500.CAa DEBBIE. 1279 County Horn* Rd -Well maint. brick ranch, 1.5 Ac. 3Bd, 2 Ba. full bsmt. partially finished, detach, garage, fenced in-ground pooJ, fencing, (Qm^al areas, low taxes & good schools. $139,900 CALL JANE. 556 0«vl« AcKlemy Rd. •Cheaper than rent. For $63,900 you can omh this immaculate 'good as nev^ SBd, IBa. with 2 car garage, gas heat & air- on MS Ac. 169,900. CALL DIANE. 665 North Mtln S t - Over 2850 Sf. 4Bd, 3Ba older home In historic downtown Mocksviile, Some updates to main house. Guest house cuuently used bs rental property. $119,000. CAU DEBBIE. 130 Swictgood StrMi 2Bd, 1 Ba. cottage. New toot. heal, central air and carpet. Blinds, ceiling fans (3). burglar alarm. Great starter home. $49,900 CALL KEN. OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVBYOUl J v U a t k m o M U . ! ' ' 6JM7M , ■ ' OiiRiU«KgiiiablM,CRSVan^ OfoiM flM ttr a u t u J t t M V m c s k63447M K a ty B a u a rd i m i n M b U F m in g t m ta M K tO nSalm au JC J.Jtan d o a.aw044121 rnk^ am drtx LOTSSiLAim Hwy.158--------16 Ac.*houM $175,000 Chtf lotte/Ntw Ktvtn Rd___2 lott-K9,4IO 430Ho»piUISt---------------Lot $10,000 450 Hospital St----------------Lot $9,500 Elton fld--------1/2 Ac. BMg. Lo( $12,500 Loop Rd. Cltmmont_ 19.M Ac. $150,000 470 Hospital St----------------Lot $8,500 Woodlvx^flOMwood Ln...Bkf. Lot$t5,900 Qirdin Villty 12----1 Lot ♦ « Ac. 146,500 Oikdalt C lrcl« _— Wooded Lot $6,000 Unda L«M-------6 BM9. LoU $14,500 Ei. HemJoek St...4.22 Ac. •eewww $32,500 Hwy. 1564lenunofli...Comffl. PoL $96,500 Comatnr Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot.....$12,000 Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.5 J62 Ac. $39,900 OaU«t)d Circle-----------BIdg. Lot $3,900 Ur. Henry Rd...5 Ac. on S. YadUn $21,500 React Htvtfl Rd---------1.34 Ac. $47,900 Bracken Roed.....„...M.18 Ac. $4,500 /acre County Une Rd--------294»9 Ac. $65,000 Hwy. 6Q1 South---------BMg. U l $10,500 Qnralt) Way . VI0 AC. W3 bay 9M9» $55,000 Swiccgood-Wall and Associates, Inc. and Tniililional Home Builders, Inc. uimounced tixJay ilic constniclion of phase I of Mocksviile Profes-sional Park. Tliepurk is locnledan fliglivvuy 601 Bypass just tiorthwesi of Mock&villc. Completion of this pmjecl should l>c by July. Locnlcd in tliis Hrsi phase is Dojiiild 0 . Bowles. C.P.A. finii, Parker imd Parker, Allonjey.s al Law. Swicegood*\V«ll and Associates, hic.. and Tniditional Home Builders. Inc. There arc ivvo other suites located iti lhis7000sq. R. building. Uponcomple- tion of \hc firsi pluwc, Swicegood* Wall intends lo begin (he next phase, a twin unit. For more information concerning this project, contact Kyle Swicegood. Kathi Wall or Jerry Swicegood at 634- 2222.^^ John Fuller is ihc architccl for ihc project. Bond Reduced To $50,000 Bond was reduced from SIUO.OOO to S50,0(K) in Ihc cases of Sonny Th­ ompson III, aftera hearing last week in Davie Couiuy Svjperior Court. Judge William H. Freeman denied a motion by Thompson's utlorney Lynne flicks lo a’duce Ihe tMind to $25,000 but agreed lo cut the bond in half. Hicks .said herclient has been in jail foralmosiayear.wndhisfamilycannol possibly make a $100,000 bond. Assistant District Attorney Steve Bamhill asked that the bond remain SI (X).000 because of the seriousness of Ihe olTenses with which Tliompson is charged. Tlw chargcs arc common law rob­ bery. second dega'C rape and second degree sex offense. Hicks said her client believed he was having consensual sex. S w ic e g o o d W a l l&ASSOaATES,INC 300 S; Main Street Grubb Professional Building Mocksviile, NC 27028 l i i “ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 K ^ IW ill HyliSvlntood EllmQniMi HuyHMklela HteklilleOwiM SdroiColwi M dtPiflw WM170 634-1010 We-76W (34-3152 «M-3207 4M.74M 2lf«010 Sunday Aftcraoon • 3-4 PH Atftnt On Slt«iAUcl»Pirli«r FARMLAND ACRES From Moclovlllt: 1U E u llo M CouiWy U iw Rd.RlchtonFarml«idRd. Look lor ilgra. Gorgeous 2 Slory Ho/na nn a ona.iicra-lnl-Harttuinnri— — (looiing and waveity wallpaper. 2200+ square (eel. Full basement, pool with beautiful decking. $176,500. 14.5 ACRE FARM with over 1100 Ft. of road frontage totally pastured, stocked pond, barn with electricity and plumbing, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, double wide. All for $110,000. Great for horses. RUFFIN ST. • Houses like this are hard to find today. Built w/upmost quality materials through & through. Hdwd llrs. cermlcal tile baths, beautiful sunroom, Peterson gas logs, gas furnace & heat pump w/central air. burglar alarm sys. Neariy 3,000 sq. ft. $162,500 ^ IPLEASANT ACRE DRIVE Big i;Ftmlly? This home Is one you s‘c«n affordll It features 2026 sq. ^ 'ft. of heated sq. footage. 5 BR, 2 ^iBA. basement and 14x28 '• 'inground pool. At a great price ‘ :$78.000. ROLLING HILLS LANE Your children need this backyardi This 3 bedroom, V4 Bath home features a cozy den with fireplace and many updates. $67,700 BOXWOOD CHURCH ROAD This adorable new home offers 3 bedroom, 2 bath with great floor plan. Nice fireplace and 2 car garage on 1.29 acres. Call for your private showing today. $92,500. WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MARY HENDRICKS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 I iBettilehem Methodist Cl Y A R O _ $ A L E Hwy. 1S8 to Redland Rd. 1/2 mile on M Saturday, March 13 Bam-12 Noon E Q U IT Y T R A D E ORAL DIRECTLY WITII PRIVATE DEVaOPER # T R A D E IN Y O U R H O M E FO R A N E W H O M E ^(Save thousamls of your cciuity dollars or move out of your rent house) # N O C LO SIN G COSTS O R FEES($a\« scNtral ihousand doll.irs) (agcnis clicnis and commissions proiccied) # C U ST O M a O O R PLAN S JUST F O R Y O U(use one or our plans or use >-our own) # S E L E C T T H E A R E A Y O U W A N T T O L IV E IN(Mocksvillc. Lcxingion. Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Suicsvillc, Yadkinvillc, ctc.) # E N E R G Y SAVER INSU LAT ION PACKAGES # SPE C IA L L O W 5 TO 6.5% INTEREST RATE(saN-c several tltouund dollars on pay iitcnis, to qualified custwKn) C A L L T O D A Y 1-800^93-5437w_______________________agents welcome______ y H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Si. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ^ FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK 143 Fork Bliby Rd- IV*slory 1083 St., remod, wrap, atoutxl p^, 3 Bd, Z’h Ba. diarm, don;Ig. laurx). w/stga, gas heal & CA,vac. Also 1036 sf. part. fin. bidg. on 1.39 Ac, $113,900 CALLL DEBBIE. (Oltice)704-634-3538 (Home)704-634-3856 Debbie Pennington 77a' ipIio U'orfcs to you ihe hassk'frce results you arv looking Jot, 101 M«t« Btm m III.- The home (hal you've been lookit^ tor. 4 8d.'2 Ba, Immac. coodiL and tastefully decorated all lot $74,900 CAU DEBBIE. H i i b W K A 1, 1' Y 1)11 ( ail 24 Ilnurs f 1/ / \itni I III in u I /s//\f,s \(>l s/inw \ I \i> t n i M i \ I \ / j/ w ( # A s //,’/ ( I ll>\ C I c it im o iis W l's ic r ii Kors\ i 'V )S S S I (. O K >(■(, ( ,7,>(. IIO M I s ( ) | I I II W I I K tm m «M 4JIA w.fMivnTRW In tnul tutxSv «*^«oc«w to 421 and I' 40. BhuUuI d*ta4«ig. o(wn U mMIU itm, FnM,tuUr>ginuy.lMWpraiM(>U}3W.OOO. Ut4tr24 anVlAJO«OAN»9M«7 tw il_______IN a.SM ____A McMontl wtfi ctitmi. loettlon and vahNf NmV buia by UMin Buldan. UioutM tiom raw toumri^ dbb ana ooS courM.U«407M . ClNbyjOHNSONM»23N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 - W PUBLIC NOTICES ! NOTICE { ADVefmSEMENT FOR BIOS I , Take nollce that pursuant lo N.C.Q.S. 160A*269, Davie County has received the folbwino offers from Harris Lumber Com* piny of Rutherfordton. NC: (1) $2,108.00 .for a 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer. ;VINi 73447; (2) $1.028.70 fora 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer, VlNi 73419. J Wllhln ten (10) days cl Ihls nollce, pur* suam 10 N.C.Q.S. 1 BOA-269, any person :mayraisethebldbynotle8sthanlen(10%) ;o( the first $l .000.00 and five percent (5%) • ol Ihe remainder. Each bid musi bo accom« panled by a bid deposit In an arwwnt ^^o^ less than five percent (5%) of the Increased bid. The deposit may be in the font) of cashier’s check, certined check, surely ^nd, or money order (cash, personal or ,company checks will not be accepted). The upset bid should be' submitted lo Ken Wlndloy, Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main St., Mocksviile, NC, Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board ; Davie County Commlsslonefs ; 3-14>1lnp ‘no rth CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ^ Having qualified as AdmlnlstratHx of the Estate o! Ethet Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under* signed on or before Ihe 14th day of June, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. : This the 14lhdflyof March, 1996. : Mary J. Campbe», 408 Uke Road. Thomasviile, NC 27365, Administratrix of '.die Estate of Ett\ol Jonos, deceased. ; Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 106B MKksviile.NC 27028 ; 3-14-4lnp No r th CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Administrator of the ^stateol Daniel V. Davis, deceased, lateol Da\He County. North Carolina, this Is to rwlify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 29th day ol May, 1996, being thiee monms from tlw first day publicaUon or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debled to saki estate will please make lm(T)ediate payment lo the undersigned. * This Ihe 29th day of February, 1996. ,1 .•JerryLCooper,211RkfgeHavenDrfve. ) iWlrttton-Saiem.NC 27104, Administrator J j ofifw Estate ol Daniel V. Davis, deceased, r ; 2-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HavingqualifledasCo-E}(ecutorso1\he Estate of Evelyn M. Odorizzl. deceased, late of Davie County, Nortti Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 29th day of May, 1996. being three months from the Trst day ol publication or th!s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, in­ debted to said estate win please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. TWs the 29th day d Febfuaty. 1996. Robert D. Dillman. 22 Westlake Point, Pinehurst, NC 28374; Unda Lee Rudolph, Route 1, Box 308, Hiddenile, NC 26636; and Northern Trust Bank of Florkla/Naples. 4001 Tamiaml Trail North, Naples. FL, 33940. Martin, Van Hoy.'Smlth A Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 2-29-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO­ CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY IntheDistrkst Court 96CVD108 Patricia Ann Gordon • vs.Mark Hunter Gordon, Sr. TO; Mark Hunter Gordon, Sr. Take nollce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe reliel being sought is as foilows; an abso­ lute divorce. You are lequired to make defense to such pleading not later than April 16.1996 ai\d upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for Ihe relief sought. This the 7lh day of March, 1996. Dean H. Humphrey. Attorney PO Drawer 970 Mocksviile, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Sydna Cash Senford. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 7th day ol June, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March. 1996. ThomasD.Cash,Jr.,441 Staffordshire Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27104, Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol S^na Cash Sanford, deceased. 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bernard Joseph Morache (a/k/a Bernard J. Mornche, B.J. Morache), de­ ceased. of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, fimis and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedeni lo exhibit them lo the under­ signed at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- Salem, North Corolina. 27114-5008, on or before Ihe 14th day of June. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recov* ery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedialo paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This the 14lhdayol March, 1996. Dorothy M. Koslba, Executor d o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matomoros. P. A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 3-15-4lnp NOTICE Take notice that pursuant lo N. C. G. S. 160A-269, Davie County has received an offer of $6,566.45 from Willie Young fora 1974 John Deere QGOA Scraper. Vinthln ten (10) days ol this nollce. any person may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000, and five percent (5%) ol the rerr^ainder. A bid­ der raising the bid shall deposit five percent (5%) of the Increased bid with the Clerk to Ihe Board of County Commissioners, and the property will be readvertlsed. The de­ posit may be In the form of cashier's check, certified check, surety bond, or money or* der (cash, personal checks will not be ac­ cepted). Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk Davie County Board of Commissioners 123 S. Main St. Mocksviile. NC 27028 3-14-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Alice W. Gailher, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or beloro the 14th day of June, 1996. being three monlhsfrom the first day of publicationor this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 14th day of March, 1996. Rozeiler Brown. 200 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksviile. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Alice W. Gailher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smit!> & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-14-4tnp NOTfCe ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Take notice lhal pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 160A-269. Davie County has received an offer of $18,250.00 from Anderson Chip A, Pulpwood ol MocKsviHe. NC, lor a 1989 Slumpmasler Model 71 Shredder. Withbi ten (10) days ol this notice, pur* suant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269. any person may raise the bid by not loss than ton (10*.4) of the first $1.000.00 and five percent (5%) of Ihe remainder. Each bid must be accom­ panied by a bkl deposit in an amount not less than five percent (5%) olihe Increased bid. The deposit may be in the lonii of cashier's check, certifled check, surety bond, or nwney order (cash, personal or company checks will not be accepted). The upset bid should be submitted to Ken Wlndley, Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main St., Mocksviile. NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo Ihe Board Davie County Commissk>ners 3-t4*ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Coningswood. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claln» against said estate to present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 14th day of June. 1996. being three months from the first day ol publlcalton or this nottee wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons in* debled to said estate will please make Immedialo payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14lh day of March. 1996. the same being the first publication dale. Patsy T. Coningswood. Executrix of the Estate ol Roy Coningswood. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. U W OFFICES OF GRADY L MCCLAMROCK. JR. J.D.. P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 3-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMlNISTRATRtX NOTK^E Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate of Ervin Slyvester BeJcerv deceased, iaie ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 7th day of June. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March. 1996. InezB. MayfieW. 200 Mill St.. Mocksviile. NC 27028. Adminislralrix of the Estate ol En/in Slyvester Baker, deceased. 3-7-4IP fllCK TRAD ftoof plan. 2 MBR IMIJM «M SJMSTUCCO CONTEMP«/2W«vQrU4«vlloyw •ftd upp*r tovtl uiwak. tup«fb mauhra nw-Lt te ft tatt IM «^)nteu• laautat/ «or. tpKtacular MBi^wMardan >. caramic Ua »wirm. MUCH OOREI CfMny cabi m upaf wotkkig bami PRM ^ ID txtck patio. MuCh MOREI IU42284 VtCWaEMWQW»#T IV JOHNSON M6-2U9 U caM. a«ra Ig S2SOO c. cost* paid. iM.m lie ta* e4mBAY fmdcw n DR. naat kiKt«n w^paniiy, afipiiancat. gaiaoa. Ui-in Mndowa. yaat ttae im tramamjoui dack/ouldoor wg. QoWtn VX>iaEUlNQ99«-11<7 74S-004S I c L is U il' 1 < ) 1 S X I \ M ) •tll*.Ne-LARQEWOODEOLOTovertooks VadUn Rtver and 14th Fairway and lako. In oriffinal tKtkxi ol Barmula Run. One of a Undl LLt 4it34 BETTY POHS 998-8409 M l MrnNNftNIVi<iaMUMMM-MV» • I iee,eee - Largo woodod lol w/counUy ctuD men^rahip. 24 hr tacuriry.LU 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 U T 11 MVn MU • MMIUftl tUN • OAW • te»,Me- GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cut- d»>aac lol w/maon<*>c«nt view ol qoH couraaand lake, 24 hr aecurily. Home ol Iho Cro»t>y.L l§ 40*44 BETTY POHS 996-8409 err uwotass mm . m u ta ■ mvk • •wnttVAcns-M Vii.tn.eee.B)dow/couniy walor avail, cl«ar^'ei.'reitric' I, near Qrove Sch, lire dept. Finilots . tkma, n Umea-jaa.LLt 40494 GRAY PGHS 998-8409lOT 4 iUN 10 - •exweee ACKs. MMt *|M,iee - LOVELY eUtLOING SITE in re- •Iricted aubdiviaion olKOO.OOOt homei. Oavie County tchoota and laiea. a t 60274 MICHELLE DELAPP 764-7088 CA«iCNVAlUVSCCTIV-MW-V/oodedlols LL§ 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1107 M M W IU . M W - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQf 6* ocraa Irom 157.600 -172.000 aBowa 2 horMa/aiie, gate, HOAaan, traUa. boarding LLt 4t344 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 “ ‘ *“«-$e.OOO^ACRE.IU I4t,9ee*-i rooda. peKeliiraettlAg. ^'LLt 4t364 VICKI FLEMING 99e-1187 MVK > BUILDING LOTconvenienI lo ahop- plngarvlactvMU.LLt 40074 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093rcenifcacnM M -m m i-aovance.Near Shad^ Gto ............................................-8.j7;000/acr*.LLt 40494 GRAY POTTS 990-8409 and 17» acre tricta. View Yadkin River im n ^ deck. Oufeiaerungw/deer.geotle ton 896-6409MMIT FAIM • MMI - WOODED and OPEN - ^ 0 eweient for hormand pewe-Dt mindr Rwtrlrtona. very eeceaayie. 17.000/acfe.U-f BETTY POnS 996 8409 * • INCI ONLY 10% OP AMimCANO VOTi; WILL THIS I I THI KIND OP PLAO Wl WAVIT REGISTER AND VOTE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CURKS. RECORDERS. EUCDON OfnclALS AND TREASURERS. DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOnCETOCREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate Of Franklin M. Jepson. deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons, firms and corporatioos ha>^ claims against Ihe estate of sakJ decedeni lo ex­ hibit them to the underslgnedat P.O. Orawr 25008, WInslon-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before the 7th day of June. 199d,orthIsnoticewlllbepleadedln bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firm, and corporatlonslndebtedlolhesaldestalewiil please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7lh day of March, 1996. Betty H. Jepson and Franklin T. Jepson, Co-Executors of the Estate of Franklin M. Jepson, deceased. Betty H. Jepson and Franklin T. Jepson d o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 3-7-4inp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Helderman. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 29th day ol May. 1996. being three months from ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of February. 1996. Janet Heldennan Bail. 920 Deer Track Drive. Rock Hill. SC 29732, Executrix of the of Ruth Helderman, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 2-29-4tnp PUBUC NOTICE TheTowndMocksvilte.tocaledin Davie County, North Carolina, is requesting pub- Ik: comment on proposed activities ol the Town's application for financial assistance to the Rural Economic Community Devel­ opment under Sectton 533 of the Housing Act of 1949,42 USC 1490(m), to provide funds to conduct a housing presentation program benefiting very tow-and fow-ln- come resklents ol the Town. Statement ol activities are available for review at the Mocksviile Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina between 8AM to 5PM Monday through Friday. Comments may be made in writing prior to the submisston of the pre-applica- lion on Tuesday, March 29th. 3-14-ltnp * S h e ’s s till a s h o r t y ' N o w K a th y ’s fo rty ! H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y Love ~ Mom & Dad NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ! NOTICE TO CREDITQRa » Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of John N. Oslerlund (also known as Jack Oslerlund and John Newton Oslerlund), late of Bermuda Village. Ad* vance. Davie County, North Carolina, ihe undersigned does hereby notify ail per*., sons, firms and corporations ha'i^ing claims agalnsi the estate of sakJ decedent to ex­ hibit (hem to the undersigned at Post OffiM Drawer 84. WInslon-Salem. North C ^ - lina 27102, on or before the 29th day of May. 1996, or this notice vrill be pleaded (n bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make immediate paymeni to thei undersigned. ' ^ This the 29th day of February, 1996.; ♦ Chiistina O. Smack, Executor ol the* Estate of John N.Osleriund. > Wombte Cartyle Sandridge & Ric» Post Office Drawer.8< Winston-Salem, NC 27102- 2-29-4inp. NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE * : Having qualified as Co-ExecutrIx of llie Estate of Joy Lakey Steelman, deceased; late of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis (s' lo notify alt persons having claims agaln^ said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before Ihe 29lh day of May/ 1996. being three months from Ihe first da/ of publication or Ihis notice will be pleadod- In bar of their recovery. All persons Irt-* debled to sakj estate will please make' immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ • This Ihe 29lh day of February. 1996. •' Carolyn McBride. 477 Pudding Ridge* Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028 and Karen V. • Lakey. 044 Madison Ave., Winston-Salem.*. NC 27103, Co-Execulrix of Ihe Estate ol' Joy UkeySieelman. : 2-29-4tnp: NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate ol Ruby M. Moore, deceased. late ol' Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lb. notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them lo the under*, signed on or belore the 29th day of May. 1996. being three months from Ihe Trsl day' of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to sakl estate will please make, immediate paymeni lo the undersigned; • ‘ This the 29th day of February. 1996 the- same being ihe first publication date. William L. Moore. Ill and Janie Moore Darby. Executors of the estate of Ruby M.' Moore. Mocksviile. NC27028. i ' Lynne H l^ Piedmont Legal Assoc.. PO Box 493 Mocksviile. NC 27028' (704) 634-3312 2-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ! DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Iho : Estate of Maggie V. Godbey. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 14ih day of June. I 1996. being three months from Ihe first day - of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in-; debled lo said estate will please make. Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' Thisthe 14th day ol March. 1996. ; Leonard A. Godbey. Sr.. 1422 Godbey Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Maggie V. Godbey. deceased.3-14-4tnpH SA TU R M Y IIU U IG H 16, fo r L arry (Jim y M orrison HuckMMfry RWg* Rd. Alaxandtr Co. From Hwy. 115 Mfweer) S tstu m . NC and N. Wilk9sbofo, NC Oust South ol the Love ViBtyM .OPhO'8 Food Mart) 1^0 Damascus R d tis a i for 5 miles to Chatham Ford Rd. §1456 then Left lor 3 miles to Hucklobeny Ridge Rd. t14?3. WatchlorYORKAUCVON signs. M 7700 Tjradof w/Cab (AO, fUdio. Dull P(wer7Load Monitor. 6 ^ ^ , «/-2100 hrs.) HI 140 Tractor «A:ultrv. & Fort. Hop. (one of trte lAfl yr. models made) 1174 COO Clievy 2IM D w Truck «/l 3'metil bed ft tvooden sidss 2llNfiohi22B«Tefe.B«m(oi} 2R0M0lii1860iT0b.Bimi(9M) 0 Hemel* d meal Tebi Herveehr IM m KoMMke Box UeAir (3 pL h.) • 2 e«s ol Remohe Dotty Tricks arr^ o( kr. ^ (3*. 4', 5^ AIM pipfc CtiMplM pipe, 4 Stoul pipe Hy»4a$p.(.olR.?Hi»*i40&iW89rlnUm«akAollrr.?^FUnBi*l(r.PlpeWaoena H oM 2 fle« Tek (pul lypi, <tsc diirt. Mn lirt hop. ft 90 OIL latib. Powil 2 Rm Ibpper (3 pL h.) * t QQ giL Kvdie rob. Spriyer (3 pL h.r Polyolefn Agrl-Tenk Tob. Sprayer (3 pi h.) M100 giL rd. Poly. * 9 fL Ptinl Bed Ottser (3 pL h.) * Athens 32 J D. 4-16‘s Plow *60 gif. Fuel Tank 270 gaLrd. Fuel Tattk'FiirbmkiU metal Platform Scales N«iliinip.ieii*SfflUllimi. . om B m m for sale lunch avahable *** BEsmoom TniinUilKAIIOflNfAU(C«» ) MmJ*mrwktm(leityr.tKdtl)*^mMTmeler •loind 2 Row To& S«ir 3 pt h. (good ilMpe) * K)tt 2 row Roing GuKv. WlMtizer * 10 fL fWno Bufihog * M.F. Howhg IM i. * Nil. oa «). Belir * Kkig DiK Hiffow (3pL ti.) * M.F. 4- 14'i Plow * CiBleTniir * M Beildiy Irr. Pivnp (p.Lo.) MMiAUcnaiv IMCsMlgMiinlMMl9Mlkyaii»0MiAMM0f»aiiM to&eCm «W vHlim W ll»le*Fim «Cill»Riwve8pw SALECONOUCTEOaV York Auction and Realty FKOMOnSa AND CONDUCnSOAUCnONS SINCE 1935 a CIU - OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,1996 e L A S S I F I E D S f b o f i t a b l e statew id e Statew ide Statew ide - AbigictMrtl*n. phi> a IrM cameordt* ex' £or<i VCa oo*y ilO Oowfl. $»<Vmntn, 1B% APR ' d*kvtrtd.CalCun«M<th«i t-0OO-T6e-9O)S.. . Dnvart. Si^tn'aamt -<vt] Lmm ProQram-No P^y Down. Mutt maal DOT ta<tuuetnanti. lala rtwdal Wttk-ln Cal AjcW Eip<a»» t KO-937-0431.Dnvtn ... S>«n tt rwtng Eipanancad ft ina^pan* ancM onvan. low coit 3 *a«K tranmg ava^aDia lo Indnktual* condMnaDy pta'htfad by Smn/l'eOO-MO- 74SW(aoacn1|.Parana: i you amolyout »o w daughtaf into Job Cofpa (traa ledaral Trada ScN>cO. your chM »i<a rtot (a<)uira ipandng moAay Itom you. ai Job Corp* pro* wJaa avtfythmg turtion. foom. ma»U. avan eiotrung alowancal Fo< 10-24 yaa> oUt o<xly. Cal rSOO-MZ- ' 7048 now (ofintonmionotappoinimaniwiUiSlaia Job Corpa Aamiiwxn Counsalof.. OniVERS • Maka yout aipananca pajf Wa pay lof aipaiiaflca plua 0«t 3 >aim l»l yaar DonuMi A pretit - tharmg Diraci deposil ava4 BKia Cro$i/Biua SNaU ma TaamiA8fB(J»»aicoma.22»V O'IfVCOL-AM- MO6U-0S5> EXT. MH-1.WE NEeo DnivEns and driver traineesDanaMa: 40iii. Madcaland Oai^ial • PaU Vacatnni • OfT^r RalarraJ Donut. ROar Program $10,000 Lrfa• Irttutanca Poky • Wall Mamiair>ad Comantwal and COE Kanwortn Equpmani Mutt bt ?3 yaara oW • 2 yaara vanfiab4a OTR aipar«rva No Crmnal Conv«> U>nt T<av>au mvu ba racant Tcvicti Oming School QraOuatat. SOUTHWESTERN FREIOHT CARRIERS Cal today (fiOO) 964 6743 EXT. t49LEARN TO DRIVE COAST TO COAST Epat Ra< ingatalad Oroup it Now Hnng lnd>v«lualt to Trao to ba Protauc.^1 Truk Drt«an. T.-a«v\g ON SITE nta»i doM Pfapaia you tot yout tt»« Caitai arxS itl ut REPAY your Tu<t>on Oual<f«dCandKtatatcananm:‘ Job Ptacamanl Quamniaa ‘ EicaiarU Equ«mani (AR Convantion Flaai) * Coatt loCoati Miiat ‘ ToialTurtnn RaimPurtamant * Job Sacunty witn Qtaat Pay & Dart- afni For Mora OaUiit Cal Out Faobfy clotati to yo Ttnmat Transport. Qrawitboro. NC V&00-MB-4T23 ThomaaTrantport RoekHJ, SC t -SCMU n a Andar• ton & WabbNIA»um Any. NC 1-M0072-9IS4POLICE OFFICERS • Aecapting appl«at>orti tnrougn Apt n 2 mdivaita urWartiiy toatn ol 40.000. tor laia lummat rwat Eipar^nea irvoNmg puWc taryiea praiarrad EicaMni «.o<ti racord, tntarparaonal tUi. and cMraciat ara twcattary. Pra-Nra drug tail ra* qutfad. Stan t24.6tO mmim»-n (untwom). Apply. Par- ■ tonnatDaptP.T»*fiolCnapalrtl.30«N.Colutt»bia. ChapalH4.NC27S1S |9t»968-2700) EO/AAE.HAROLD tVES TRUCKING hirvig dnvan Fraa Onvar Tranng ... 4 you (jual.ty Studantt walcoma Eipananca pay up lo 26 camt pat nWa. EaeaDant ’ banafiU t 600S42 06S3UANAQEROFlKFORMATlONSERVICES O'om- mg Nat«nai mattat>r>g linn n RTP. Pa(jwa» S year* aipanancaintofiwaradavalopmant StiongprogtOng tkJt (FoiPro. DOS.Wndo«t. SPSS. Vttual Oatie) a mutt. HghVmirvatadpartort *on mutijmacka aipart- arva a piwt. Sand tatunWtAUry notory to: Ucnaal* PaUia. PO Bo> t3a29, RTP. NC 27709. or E-rnail 0 inpaiaiaOaolcomARr««\ E«pa«.a<N»a EPES MAUUMO A Ftaitad Compartyy oKart Orait Pay Waakty Moma Tvna and Lata Modal Coovantonalt. Wa'ra kwiung lor Dnvart *tw «anl to Uaka a Dittaranca) Cotnpany Onv* ats and 0«nar« Oparatort naadad CU Racru>t>ng NOWIotYoutOpportun.iy600-248-e&37910-34»-33SIDBtVEn-OUnORlVERSABEOUnSTARS'tna.- p#nanead.aipaoaneadAo.imaropaiaion Ooaolina bati pacugat on irw road. Tttn>andout pay.t>anaiitt. lata modal aqwpmatM. ganarout bonui progtama, tv son rawnburtamant. BURLINQTON MOTOR CARRI­ERS IBOO-JOlN BMC EOE.. DRlVERS-Solo»Taamt.«.OOOOOS.gnOrtTop Taartu Earn SI04.000>, Top Trainan Earn 70k*. Major Banalitil^oialADaadnaadPay. Covanant Tiantport eO(M4l-43»4. Studantt Cal BOO-33S 6426.Ofr»aoyartnaroadlotAVERITTEXPRESS Homa <mUy. Top pay 31'm.ia. 95S rto-toucn lra>gtM. at- ti^>adaqu«mani.t-e00-U«-47&3 EOE.Orwrt • CX^PFT Robaf»rt rwadt aipar^ncad OTR dnvart lor van or Hatbad. Sun up u 29 canti/ nvia No lorcad to NY Oty. Mutt ba 23. Cal BOO-473-SS8I.WANTED Eipananead dotaii lor lop Homa Im- pwaw^xiyai nniianr<.Wa»»»>«>a.’ U to U taitaadt* al taads ulad ut' top convrMiottt * aicaNnt bortut M«imum aam^poiantal $tOOO» par »*ak. Cal 1(800)761-1064 R Rob.ntor« & So<H. IncDRIVERS - CaLAik Iniamational offart OREAT PAY. BENEFITS artdthachancatoOETHOME MORE OFT£NMu«u22*imCDLandHaiMatandor%amaM-6po-»so-ea2e.AAA OPPORTUNITV OTR DRIVERS • A-Catear 'Corr\pany * A-1 Eqvpmant ’ A-Ptaca To Can Homa Mutt ba at laatl 25 wtn good MVR Cal MAa Sdat ■ Cr>at- langai Motor Fia^t I-B00-7S6-30S4. B AM- S PMOn<«(t' OTR Oman. ^ eipanarca. S 24 • 132 par rrUa. $2,000 OOyaai botut. Mmimum aga 23 FlatbaduainngavajiaUa.CDLRagnrad CaBNancy HowardTrantportauon. 1-800^7-77»6DRIVERS: t36.000* yaarly, up to S 3«inl. b« hom» anaty 9-12 dayt. tiaa madical. (Jamal, ratiiamaM StOOO Urp, SMO talaiy bonut Att>gr>ad bactort. HORNAOY TRUCK LINE 1-600-U3-7969. ilfiobl ■ TU ESD AY I I 7 :0 0 PM 1j Y adM nllo< w L o dg> g r o i p iM iM n r A M A w k I NO MONEY DOWN Euy quakfymgl Carotana a largait daa>ef. '9l-‘94 varudot. Bad padit, no uadit, alow endn. Ftrti Dma buyart walconw. cal Larry Ouck. Caprtal Ford. 1-600-649-3673.NO MONEY DOWN: Euy quaklyVig -91-95 va- hKtaa Bad cradrt. no eiad<t, ikn* cradil. itl tima buyart waleoma. Cal Mr. Ooitt or Mr. Johnton. HENDRiCK PRE-OWNED. l-SOO-424-6267siaal buMngt. 40-t 2r< 14- «aa S6.4M. batanca 13,150 4ff I S6'i 14-wat S8.32S, balanca$5,325. W I (OOr I IS* Owu SI8.672. Utanca $10,672. Mutt tal. Don,1-e0O-292-O111.OWN YOUR OWN apparal. bndal. wattamwaar. thoa or cryttal’giti iiora. Indudat invantoty. Inhirat, buying tnp. valrwig M<nWnumlrtva>tmanl$16.90000. Can Alan alLibartyFatNont (501)327-8031.UNRESTRICTED INCOME- NO LAYOFFS. Your o«n PROVEN wtainainnalevpaL'upCiOlttatY clatnusg Iranctvta. High rapaalbutnati. Eidut^aateat.Com- Plata training Lowatl Iranetuta laat. Invattmanl ra- Ouirad I-800-359-29IO.PopuUi ratuurant lor uia in Sta/>ly Cbunty naai Ukar«ary.96taau OuyAaata buridtfig Rapiy;BoiO. SHAP. POOoi 466. ftbatmarta. NC 36002. AMERICANDREAMlBaYouiOwnBoti procatt- lrtgir\turancacti MYRTLE DEACHRESORTVACATONRENTALS. Stu«ot. ona. two bwlroom condot on Ocaanlrotti Ra- tori OollpackaQai.Enianalrvnantpackagatpkiida.lyl waaUy ratitalt. FREE BROCHURE: 1-800-446-5653.Soutnpon. NC DEEP WATERFRONT. En^ lf*« natwtl beauty fil Wn>Ag C<«aV outWda Ivnout p«turatqua Soutripon. Naw conunnty with daap water accatt to tTM intracoattal. wooded biullt. g>eal r>thing. boating, naarby baachat. From $14,900 lo $95,000. Parlact lor vacation or ratiramanl. Cal Today ttOcaanlrontavaOaM- 722SAMS•••AVON*" »7-J1Vhouf. Sian up holkna V800- SELL-AVON. |60-100% by lalaphona). Local uainingT tuppotl. Wa wil laacn you lo maka nmayl ITa aatyl indapandani Salat Raprataniathra 1-800-735-S266.COOKWARE • 17pc. Watartata. graatalatt. 7piy turgcalttainiaMContlructcnt $l400(atxl.0nly/t399 •tula tupphat Utl Free $250 FabukMt Crancttcan DonaCryna tall Warrantyl Mambar BB. 1-600-434- 4626FREE DE8TCONSOLIDATK)N IMMEDIATE RE­LIEF! Too mariyy daOtiT Overdue bdit? Raduca monthly paymantt 30S-50\. Ekiwiaia miatatl. Stop conactnn ealara Rat'-ora cradt NCCS. nonproM. I- 600-655^M12.HOMEOWNERS NEED CASHT Monay lot any wonn«ivia purpotal Slow creda • Bankmptey • Wa Catlt Apply by phone WORLDWIDE FINANCIAL. INC 1-600^688-6403.$1 CASH $S imaddta $S lor tiructutad tamarrtantt. annurtiet. Irtturanca cUmti lonetiat and mongagat. 1- 800-366-3562J Q.Waniwortri. tha nation'tOAlydiract puftttftar.BAY TREE LAKES Watatlioni Irom 118.000 PiV- vatalakalrontcommutvty witnsiakat, 1700*Acratol water. 9 milaa ol tandy baacAat. Ciubnouta. paikt, trait and much morel ConvarMnily located t>ear i-95. WJm^Von. Myttia 0«ach A RaJa^. Qraal value lor Vaeaton or reuemani Eica«aniiarm».Call today 800^866-2006. a.t. 7160.HOMEOWNERS-NeedCathTttl A 2nd Mon- gaget. Debt Contolidaiion Doubiewidat. undarp*viad onpannananiloundattfnt Ratatatlowat 7 1/4VUp b97Srmncrtg Craddprobiamundartiood CaVJatta. 1-600460-5664. Qu«ord EQwTy GroupSAWMILL >3795 Saw bgt Into boardt. ptankt. beam. Large capacity. Batt tawmd value anywhere. Free mlormi«3n 1-600-576-1363. Srfvawaft Sawmdt. OOCuitwnght. Unit 3. AflihaaLNY 14221.WOLFF TANNING BEOS urdar dveci IromI NC laetory dittnPuton cenlar. SoU tiaat. Mi body tarwW>g bedt. hnancmg avaiUbla. Fraa catalog 1-800-447- 0040 (canatt wM 704 area code) t-600-537-9113 (cal- ertwitn9ia9l9areacode)GARDEN TIUERS TROY-BILT Raa/-Tma TiMn. al low. ditaci Irom tha laciory prcet. For FREE eauiog *«n pncat. tpeoal SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and ModelGude calTOLLFREE 1-600-535-6001.Depi 5.OIABETICSI FREE SUPPLIESI lor ihota who Quakty Mad<arainnturanca bdad <*>ael lot Tati Stnpt, lntui<n.Okjcomatart SatJtlaciion guarantaadt Ljbany Mad<al Supply, t-800-762-6026. Manooo *2035.TANHINO &EDS VJoHI and Sunmatiai. Fanory Oraci to pubic EknMiaMddieMan Savehundradt. Money back guaraniea. HomWCommerDal. Eaty pay manta. FrM Catalog. 1-600-KEEP-A-TAN. 1-600-533- 7282.MYRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONTRESORT:Spmg «tm«SAaa»r*ta»«MUy.Canu«iyleca»d.tnoooi> outdoor poott, wrwtpooU. aaurtat, atnum. lennta. play ground, gameroomt. Salat: 2 bedroom S65,000. 600- 236-1181,COASTAL NORTH CAROUNA. Fraalitiolwatar. Ironi bargamt. Acreage and honwwaa at low at $17,900 Uva Oak Development. t-eOO-S66-UNO.OCEANFRONT LOT>400 It. ;e#P Long Beach. NC. Onty $144,900. COOKE REALTORS. 1-800-NC BEACHTHE NAVY IS HIRING 16-34 year Old high tchool gradt. wAng lo relocate at out aipanta. Cal l-eoo- 662-7231. Local intaivlaw avadabie. ity kmited, call now lor t;Century 21 CoattUnd. Realty, Inc. (600) 622-2121.Become a Med<al Trantcnplkxtitl. Oppodunity lo worii at home otin otl<e typ«>g lot Doctort. Home tiudy. Free Maratura. P.C Di., Aiunu. Georgia. BOO-362- 7070 Depi.YYC762.Dtivari SKYLAND DRIVER TRAINING • 4 WEEK PROGRAM ‘FuWan Time Clattat • Financing Available Company Spontorad Ttaning U you quakly. 3rd Party Tetter. 600-252-2325. AthevM. NCWoirn Worn Woittl Factory Direct DitliAutot otlar- bg itia largatl variety M tha ndutt^ witn over 50 d^eteninew model lar^baih to choota from. 1-600- 626-4252.FULL-BLOODED Doer goat kdt. $500. 5-m old buckt. $500* tO-m-okl doM. $l,000». Bred doet. Sl.250f Hail'bioodad ktdt. $1C0». Emu: Yaartngt. $200-$225. Weedara. $500*; ch«kt. $60*. (919) 527- 6668.Ouyino or taling a uted mbaa horrte? Wa provide lAancingt Can Green Tree FMncMl • Amenca't largatl rmMa homa lender. 1-60&662-7751. Eatlem NC; 1> «0Q-3H-IS3e.WettamNCATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Need Cath? Slow Credit OK. Prw bankniploet OK. Help tlop lotKlo- ture. Olynput Mortgage Corp 600-399-2424 anytm.HUGE RV BUYERS SALEI overtlocked witncUlt A D4tel Puthet Mo.'or-homet. Raducadi AbtoMa low- atl ptical Tha Ca«oU\at Latgatl Vtluma fW Oaalai. TomJohntonCamp«igCeniar. 1-600-225-7602.BUY A GIFT THAT WILL UST FOREVER. Mown- Uir>land $ loo down Owner financing UptolOacrat. Goodroadt.paautifulvwwt.verypmaia. NaarOoona (NC) Bki« Ridga Parkway-Can OWNER 1-9I0-835- 2281.A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. Scandh navian. European. South Amanun. Atian, Ruttian high tehod aicftange ttudenit amvvtg Augutt. Be­come a hott lamJy^AISE. Can 1-80O-SI0LINQHAPPY JACK PRIMO SELECT: lor tpaciaf nutri­tional net<tt ol Labradort A Retnevera unava>Ubie in drtcoutii ttora dry dogloodt. Poultry, nca, brewert y eait lecithin, A garkc. D<ttrit>uted by B A L Salat • 919-792- 2254.FLORIDAS SW COAST, Naplat. Marto liland. Vanderb.it. Bonrta A Fl Myari Beachet P001 homat. baach cottaget. condot. weeUy teniait. Ooif. tenniti Vakje teaton dncountt >.(ay-Dec. Orocfiura. PUbatt, l-60a237-2010.STEEL BUILDlNOS-30i30il0 .$3789. 30i40>10 ... $4363, 40i60i12 ... $6904. 50>75<13 ... $9933. 60(100(10... $l4.4a7.Calttte ptaru today, t-600-239- 6665 Vulcan Al Steel Structuret. Inc.STEELDUILDINOSSala:5.000.tUet. 30«40it0. $5,345: 40i60i14.$9.574, 50i60i12. $10,383; 50(100i16. $16.323.60i80i14, S14,671; 60i100i16. Sia,59S. Ouahty-Sennca-Eicaoenca Freebrochurat. Sw«ir«ieuMngt, 600-33T-0T90.STEEL BUILDING SALEIII INVENTORY CLOUSEOUTtlt Save Up 10 50% on STRAIGHTWALL. OR OUONSETS Eiampia STRAIGHTWALL SE30 t 30,.. $5200 00 OUONSET 0040 I 40... $5255 00 L«uted Time Only Poneef 1-600^74-5259POOLS POOLS U55 Compieta new 19i3l lanWy tua pool Includei hughdack. filler, krwr. lance, andtnota 100%(«anemg 800-846-2725WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy 0\- RECTandSAVEICommarc>alHomaun<ttlrom$199 00 Low Monthly Paymantt FREE CokM CaUlog Cal TO­DAY 1-600-642-1309OCEANISLEBEACH.NC-Vacationtaniatt Col- ugat and condot 25-50% ofl unu 6«9e. Ouial un- tpoiledlamty beach COOKEREALTY(600)NC BEACH Callotliee brochure.OCEAN ISLE BEACO-Vacat«n al NCt fir<ett lamOy baacM 350 ocaamtom and canal tenial proper- t«t. Free cokv brochuta. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Cal lodayM-600-727-9222.A Beautilul Candebght OLD FASHIONED WED­DING, Somky Mouniamt near OatW^burg. Overlooking Rner. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cabm, Jacuzti. Orda^^adMmtart NoTatVWaitrtg HEARTLAND 1- 600-446 8697 (VOWS)IbtARRY ON A MOUNTAINS Be mattiad In our dbybeatA Statew ide tioco pai moTAA. a tttieo tyttam or big tcrean TV and receive Camcorder free, Your payrrwnt eanba$1000.18%APR. Cat 1-600-357-9994.Coupont -Coupont Order the onet you want. $25 Grocery Savir>gt Book httt natiorul brandt. For mte w(ormaiion.ca»8(M-e5a8l44otwnteCouponPal.PO Do* 9141,Hanvlon.VA2M70.A 32* TV. turtd and Sony toutv) tytiam plut free 4-haad VCR. only »I0 down. $TO'month. 18% APR. delrvared CaHCurtitMathei, 1 600-766-9035.Atfordab(aattdOesuiiful Smoky Mountain Wed- d«^ChapeLi Three chapelt provxling budget prlcet Lo)g Rutiic; Elaborate Modem. Inrormal Walk-in. Com- pleia tanricet provided. Dollywood Country. 1-600-262- 5683ELEGANT SMOKY MOUNTAIN WEDDINGS. Seven yean a>par«ence. PUn yout Special day with ut. Beautiful White CAapeU. Ordamd minlttart. No Bkjod TetVWaiting, *Honeymoon Lodging*. Pigeonlotge 1- 60O-406'6S77IOatkAburg I-800-2M 6797.AHENTION Gel tnarnad m p»e Smoky Mountalni. Wa<Mingt tUn at $99 00. We offer everyihing Irom lh« hu to Ihe kmo. No waitmg, ordained rtWiltlet. 1-600- 619-3397.Your clattified ad couU be rtaenmg 1 4 nw»on hometacrotaNonhCarohnalPlace yout ad witriour paper for [tubhcation on the NC Statewide Clat tiiied Ad atyoucictyEnierp. Yard S ale s MOVING SALE: 682 Ijames Church Rd.. Fri., 15-Sun. 17. 8am* 7 Household items, everything must Qo) MOWNQ SALE: FRI.-Sal., 0am^ 2pm. Misc. household items, toots, bidg. materials, furniture, side-by- side refrig.. & more. 272 Goldman In. 634*7864.___________________ MOVING SALE: TOOLS, furniture, ever^hlng mustaol 170 Riverside Dr.. Cooleemee, Pri. & Sat. HAPPY JACK MANGE MEWCJNEthe oldest & most reliable treatment (or SEVERE skin disease on dogs & horses. Contains No Benzyl Benzonatel Available 0-T-C Davie Farm Service. 634-5021. A partm ents PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUNINO* MULCHING IMWINQ • CONSTRUCTIOH LANDSCAPE DESIGN* FREE ESTMATES * 910-99B-5147 M odniittN C Mtrnntm FREE1II WEDDING PACKET. Cal Chapel n the Valey. Qati^ibutg. Tenn . for Iree inlormai«nto have yout Smoky Mountain weddng, t«np>a. eaty. and atfordable. 1-600-922-4573. t n s Publication Sarvlcas► Company newsletters, brochures ■ Edlllna, layouVdeslgn. printing Mika Mlllt • 998-5167INDEPENDENT CONTHACTOR ELECT RO N IC F IL IN G S E R V IC E We treat you as a person, not just another raturn. We value our customers. Our electronic liling service means a quick refund lor you. For even faster turn­ around, relund anticipation loans are available. Prompt, professional, personalized service, reasonable prices. Call today for an appointment. Bracken Technology 998-8027 C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE A S LOW AS •$25,000 tor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Ratea 600-669-8957 ,THE FINAL TOUCH J z - CMNNTtDtCKa.aAMOH .vMYLtwan 'o a tu M C M m o m j J«Dllltn|.7a4-2IMW! Joe Road A Auto Repair GENETREXLER ROOHNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Expertencd Fraa Bttlmatii 704-2«4-4871 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milltr Road •Mwksrlilc.NC(704) 284-2826 M m F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwntR LanyMcCtonnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts AvailaWa Most MakesSINK F A R M E Q U IP IIE IITGMMW.APMtTMRd.Lailngton.NC 1-a00-25S-6113 STORAGE BUILDINGS ________V u in u m A H o u u ■ On your Lot" All Buildings: Studs 16' O.C., 4' Door. S/8 Wood Siding • Stained 20 yr. Rberglass Rooting • Window • Also... Decks » omor Carpartiy Work FWa ESnyATES. «l l WOHK aUABaUTEED • 22 YB8, EXPEHIEWCE King of kings Builders » 284-6567 WE HAUL AND SPREAD QRAVEL ft DIRT AND E FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS Apartm ents 1BR APT WITH oil utilities. Furnished, also W/D. stove & refrig. $390/mo. plus dep. Please call 998-3429 after 5pm._____________ 1BR..1BA FURNISHED in town. $36^mo. -f sec. dep. Howard Realty. 634-3538. 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574. A p p liances C tiild Care KALEE a FRIENDS Reg. Daycare lias openings on 1st & 2nd shifts. Affordabis rates, sicli days for children, CPR4 First Aid Cenllled. Easy access lo 1-40. Call 492-7851. Farm M acfiinery JOHN DEERE M Tractor & equip. 284-6494.______________________ TRACTOR '93 LONG 2510, 50hp, 3 cyl., diesel, low hrs., some equip. 940-6077. FOR SALE: WASHER &$75. 998-6011. Dryer. Card Of Than ks AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage includeof. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy etficlem apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washet/dryer connections. High energy efiiclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. ^ MANY THANKS TO my neighbors, family & all, for thoir calls of concern & kindness during the January snowll A 'standing, ovation & our prayers still go out (o Duke Power Co. & all those who helped in any way. Everyone whose daily jobs. & throuoh thoughtfulness, had to be out In the storm are to be commended as very special. Qod Bless each one of you & your families. With love. Vera McGugan.Happy Sprlnqlimell______________ NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the sacred heart of Jesus bo adored, glorified, loved & preserved throughout the world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray (or us. St. Jude worker of miracles, hope to Ihe hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day for 9 days. Prayer will be answered, it has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you Si. Jude for prayer answered. J.R.A._____________ THANK ALL OF you for the food, flowers & most of all your prayers, during the illness & loss of our Mother. Opal Shrewsbuiy.Thank You. The Shrewsbury Family._________________________ THE HAIRSTON FAMILY & Mr.Charlie Williams, would like to thank all friends & relatives for their consideration & kindness, (lowers & food, at our time of sorrow. For Ms. Flora Scott. Special thanks to Ms. Nellie Barbara. May God Bless all. Son, Harold Hairston & wife. C hild Care Hwy 801 South {Between Hwys. 601 & 64. I910-998-5839 ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shin or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass noar Ingorsoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings. 1st shill. 634-0213. KourrrRV korner daycarehas Immediate openings for 6wks. - preschoolers. Call 996-2220 between 12:30 8,2:30.___________ LOVING, CHRISTIAN MOTHERw/school children of her own will keep your chlldren-my home, 1st shift. 996-4676._________________ SISTER TEAM OPENING an In-home daycare In Davie Co. 1st & 2nd shifts, will consider 3rd shift. Fenced yard, hot meals & snacks, CPR cert, w/ref. $60/wk. Michelle or Andrea at 910-766-3591. Y ard S ale Sm m m is N g M A round m e C onN T l Pul your sale in the classilled and lei everyone know about III Here’s some Inlormelion you'll need to gel stalled: FOR SALE;PATIO fumlture-2 sets. 1/cushions, 1/umbreila. Please call 940-5079, Hom es For Rent 2BR. 2BA MOBILE home for rent in Deer Bun. $300mo. * dep. Call 910-957-2683 or910-874-2948. 2BR, 2BAi 2 story home In town. $400/mo. + sec. dep. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538.___________ HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, Stove, refrig. $380/mo. Leonard Realty, 634-3875.___________________ LOVELY OLDER BRICK home, 2 or 3 BR, 2BA, garage, appliances, nice yard, great area, S500/mo. Just south ol Mocksville \n Rowan Co. This house & apt. listed below can be combined, $850/mo. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie, 704- 634-3538.WITHNice above house apt. 2 or 3 BR(optional study), living room, central air & heat, appliances, newly restored hardwood doors. $400/mo. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. 704-634-3538. :. NICE BRICK HOME in county. New heat pump. Limit 3. Available Mar. 15. 998-4729. Land For Sale 5 ACRES A mobile home. 998- 2865 after 4pm.________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreaae;.1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adiolning counties. 998-3805. Law n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Can 704-284-4277.______________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lo st & Found FOUND; MALE BRrTTANYSpaniel, Main St., Mocksville. Davie Co. Animal Shelter, 634-0227. FOUND; MALE SHEPHERD mix .found on Cana Rd. Tralllna a red tle-out cable. Davie Co. Animal Shelter, 634-0227._______________ LOST; MALE POMERANIAN, red. Responds to "Kato". Pfease call 634-1593. Vvd s« id. inifl b. pild Kkmc.. Oudlto to> dm lfM Id. 1.12:00 noonHrndq: Un Dairit Co. iRlMvrlta^tewd 171 Soutii Main SL-MadmWt * Carpel tupholslary Cleaning* Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Dumaa#Estractkvi SeivtoeOver 15 Yeara Experience PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ALMOST ANYTHlNeOFNOCKSVniE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 D tC K S • U I III I Y hUIL DINC.S • I'AIN I IN( • MUHIl b HOr\,<1b UNDbHPINNINC. • • I A W N C A H b • A N D M O M L •I Call BativMO 10:30am & 4:00pm i Monday through Friday am es 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 > Now there’s only ona numtier i name to remember tor Almost Anything around the home or business. Call us and savel 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -2 8 8 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 14,1996 - Cll ^ ^ A S S I F I E D S IN EX H iM Ea V E F R O fT E A B L E Lo ts For Rent LARGE LOT IN quiet park paved streets & parking, cable TV. $107/mo., plus dep. Redland Rd.. Davie Co. 998-4588. NICE 2 ACRE wooded private mobile home lot. Great areal $135/mo. Howard Realty, ask tor Jackie. 704-634-3538. M iscellaneo us 35" MAQNAVOX STEREO TV; w/remote control & entertainment c«nter, 2 stereo receivers & set of JVC speakers. $360.264-2162. ALL'NATURAL PRODUCTSQuality herbal & nutritional supplements. biodegradable cleaners & sports nutrition iroducts. Call 940-5082. Ind. laklee DIst.: pro• Ihi COMPUTER MODEL 30-286 IBMPersonnal System/2. works installed new Print Shop & companion Installed, plus these extras: keyboard, Apex L-100 Dot matrix Printer, extra ribbons, mouse & pad, Ext 5X7 floppy disk drive '‘1 many discs & storage case. 16games on 3X5 disc, many extra 3X5 discs. All for $500. Must see to enloy. Call 634-4725.____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE. . Will Deliver ,___________998-0106___________ FOR SALE: 20 laying hens. Rhode Island Reds, Frank Willis. 634- 3748.__________________________ . FOR SALE: HOT Point W/D, RCA stereo system. Take up pmt. or pay ■ oH. 940-2238 after 6pm.__________ FOR SALE: K A Q Salvage Speclal-2''X4'' studs. $1/ea., by tne bundle; commode lids, leg., $16. now $4.95/ea; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1"X12" plne- .sheiving, $.69/ft.; 2-3/4" wood -crown molding. $.49/ft.; Base cap ImOlding. $.24/ft.; New scaffolding ■for sale. Formica. $.50,sq. ft.; 4'X8^ ■Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.39/ft.; Hand toick & push cart combo. $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.). 1 St business on West bank of : * 1 Yadkin River. 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: WHEELHORSE RIDING lawn mower, 1600 hp; push mower: hand leaf blowen & weed eater. 634-5184.___________ HOOKED ON PHONICS, Hooked on Math. $175 (or bott^. '81 Ford- FIOO Pick-up, 3 speed with 0/D. 6 cyci.. good work truck. 492-7619. •3PRAY BOOTH 1-8ft. l-4ft. walkin ,w/lans & motors. Call 704-492- ■2413. WASHING MACHINE. WHIRLPOOL, imperial. GC. $125 & Winchester Shot Gun. 12 GA, full choke, 36" single barrel, $125.996- ^ 5582 before 4pm._______________ WILL BUY JUWK cars. 284-2859. WILL BUY OR remove ]unk cars. Call Michael at 492-2961 or 1-800- 547-8566.______________________ *»4 HONDA 4-Wheeler. $2800. Call 998-6116 after 4pm._____________ '95 MURRAY TRACTOR Riding Lawn Mower. 12.5 hp. 40" cut, (irm $800.634-9966. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70. 3BR. 2BA MOBILE home W/12X12 treated deck & eiectficai wiring materials. Call after 6pm. 492-5267.______________________ 14X00,3BR, 2BA, all new Montana Big Sky home w/air, W^D, microwave & TV. Under $250/mo. Call 528-4516. ask for Bruce. 14X60. 4BR, 2BA, air, $325/mo. 704-249-7042.__________________ 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home w/land & storage bIdg. $18,000 neq. 704-264-6057 after 6pm. ABANDONED MOBILE HOME (orsale on a nice rental tot. '95. 14X70, 2BA. 2BR. central air. $27S/mo. 249-8273._____________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan? I can help! Call Troy only al Clayton Homes of Sta!esvilie.704-873-2M7.________ CUSTOM BUILT 14X60 must selllt Upgraded carpel, insylatlon. appliances & cabinets. Preapproval over the phone. Call 704-633-1773. IF YOU WANT low mo. pmts on SW & DWi Cali Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, (or the lowest mo. pmt. around. 704* 673-2547. ________________ INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax re(und. Why waltll Come in & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcome!! Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086.__________________________ ISLAND HOME A paradise come true. Large 14X80, super targe rooms thru ou). Deluxe garden tuo. super deluxe kitchen -for under $250/mo. Call Sid 526-4516. LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-iargevolume Cl^on & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52. $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC. LOST JOBI DREAM home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. NEW 3BR, 2BA home. 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528-4516.______________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built ‘96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1260 dn. Call 704-633-1722. DW REPO MUST selll Hurry this beautiful home won't last long. Call Troy today only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. DW SETUP ON wooded tot overlooking the lakell Call now. 704-633-1914.__________________ FOR SALE:MOBILE home. 12X60. 284-6494.__________________^ GOVT FINANCING ON mfg. homes. 704-249-7028.___________ HUGE SALE ON SWl Overstocked homes must go. Hurry & get yours today. 8.99%llnanclng on selected houses, while supplies tasti Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704-873-2547. IF YOU HAVE excellent credit but "NO" down pmt to purchase a singtewlde mobile home-Call me, Mr. Jackson, 249-7042. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. 60X20.2BR, 1BA, no pets, no kids. 284-4683.______________________ NEW 3BR. 2BA single mobile home on private wooded acre tot. Appliances. W/D connections. . r central alr/heat. Great areal ; $450/mo. Howard Realty, ask for > Jackie. 704-634-3538. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 528-4516. 4516. ^ ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share t 3BR. 1 1/2BA mobile home on 5 " acres. Furnished room w/1/2 BA.Must be responsible, dimndable & .. non-smoker. $150 dep. & $250/mo. t ; includes all utilities, 910-998*0480. Head To P la n J b i M b i n w Classifleds? ihm iM k. f Tlw firtt 10 word! art 16.00; Meh :ad«lloAilwordla10t. Yard Slit edt vt OaidUMforclaiiMadadils12M noofiTMiy. .14X60 2BR-‘87, 14X70 2BR-'77, 12X55 2BR-‘87, 14X70 3BR-'90, 14X60_ 704-249-7C .$8,325.$13,510.$3,825.$13,179, $19,90042 M obile H om es/Sale ONLY $S00 DN on all newsinglewldes or $1000 dn on all new doublewldes. No pmts for 4 nios. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 1- 600-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos.___________________________ PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over pmts on singtewlde M.H. 249-7041. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1210.______________________ SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference In our singlewldes & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.____________________ TAX REFUND? $1000 dn-Sa(el 7 SW’s. 2 or 3BR models to choose fromi Take your pick or special order, for only $1000 dn. pmtt Hurry- Limited time Offerit Call me today. 910-468-1981. ask for Jim. Do It nowl______________________ TIME TO “TRADE'Up sale"! Bring your title. Your used mobile home could be worth the entire dn. pmt. on your new single or doublewlde homel Zero cash out of your pocket for your new home. Call me today. 910-468-1981. ask for Jim. USED HOME IN (air to work on me condition. $1235. Take me home. Call Marty. 528-4517.____________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Cali Bmce 528-4516. WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLICBuy your mfg. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models to choose from. Call William at 704-838-0086._________ “EVERYTHING ON SALE '2-14X60.3BR's, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo.2-44X28, $316/mo.2-14X76,2BR, $233/mo.Choose from these or have yours custom built in Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes. Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville. NC. 704-634-5959. '89 MOBILE HOME, 14X70. 3BR. 2BA. Centra) air & heat. 2 decks (8X10) & (12X16). Shed bklg. (8X8). $2500 dn. assume mort.. 7 ts., S250/mo. Call between Noon- I. 634-9986. A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mutch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. FOR SALE: '71 VOLKSWAGENsupor Beetle. w/1700cc motor, new Interior. $1700 OBO. 492-7875. JEEP '79 (GRAND Wagoneer) FWO^t AC V8, 124K, $2450. 998- 7108. ._________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - CARPET REPAIR, RESTRETCHINGVinyl repair & Seam repair. Estimates & Warranty Available J.W. Repairs 704-634-1786 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 '66 FORD CROWN Victoria, approx. 120K, new tires. $800.998- 4982. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts i access. Call 800-297-9039. '77 CROWN VICTORIA-EC. 284- 2445. '•4 DODGE LANCER. 1 owner, GC. call 634-2599. CUSTOMIZED AUTO CLEANING940-5062.'86 BUICK CENTURY Umited. $1250.634-5998. '89, VINYL SIDING, shingled roof. 14X70 mobile home. 2BR. 2BA, newly remodeled. Appliances & some furniture included on a rented lot. 492-2972.___________________ '93, 14X70 SKYLINE, 2BR. 2BA. w/large master bedroom & BA. stove, refrig.. W/D, Includes porches & underpinning goes. Must sell immediately! 998-3149. '94 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, EC.landftiome. 1-600-345-9019. ext 216.___________________________ '94 SKYLINE, 26X60, 3BR. 2BA, GC. 1-800-345-9010, ext. 235 or ext. 216._______________________ '96 DOUBLEWIDE FOR singiewlde pricel Just arrived, vinyl siding, shingle roof, 3BR, 2BA. 1 ontyl First $29,999 takes it! Better call today- ini go fast! 910-468-1961. ask for Jim. PIANO TUNINGRepa^^^ & Rebuilding large Island kitchen, sup. ^ . tub. central air, W/D. tV & microwave. A must see. With pmt. under $270/mo. Cal) JeH. 528-4516 . NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528-4517 . NEW *96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty DftSCLEANING11 yrs. exp. Weekly or Bi-weekly Homes or Offices Free Estimates 998-9806 or 634-7350 DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/iclng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-M8-6179. HOUSEKEEPER OR SITTER, will care for sick or elderiy. Ref. 634- 1474.__________________________ INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix __________at 998-5845.__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ PRIVATE SITTER FOR elderiy. Have ref. Call 492-5139.__________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salei 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WANTED TO DOInterior-Exterior Painting 36 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Ref, on Request 998-7216. anytime WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN BA8EMENT8 & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 600-547-8566. BAILEY ft HOWARD Travel Tours April 20: 1 day shopping at Ft. Chlswelt, Va. Factory Merchants 'S8 FORD F-350m 7.3 diesel, loaded, new dump bed. 1 1/2 yrs. old. 284-4478.__________________ '94 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS,PM, auto, AC, stereo/cassette, hunter green. Take over mo. pmts.Callf*^— - BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS a 3-4 BR house for rent In Davie County. Able to be Section 8 approved. Call Betty, 284-2749.________________ LOOKING FOR LAND. 1 or 2acres to put doublewlde on. Call after 6pm. 284-4549._____________ NEEDED NON-SMOKING male, female or couple to share modular home. 36R. 2BA. $225/mo. . half utilities, Davie Co. area. 998-3132. ROOMMATE WANTED:PREFERsingle, non-smoker to share nice briCK single family dwe " more info, call 634-2770. WANTED EXP. BRICK mason for residential construction. 998-1176 or 634-0711.___________________ WANTED: WILL BUY all '70-74 Plymouth Cuda's or '70-74 Dodge Challenger's, all 440's, 383’s or 340’s. 492-7875. Em ploym ent $35,000 ♦.Everyone eats! 50 yr. old national food CO. is expanding in the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sates reps, plus 1 regional sates manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, major medicai/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training programfor qualified (hdividuat. t^all '^10- 724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or fax resumeto 919-217-8919._________ BE A PART of a unique team in a Country Club setting. FT/PT oppodunities for waitresses/waiters & Kitchen/utility persons., Apply in Mrson: Bermuda Village, Hwy 801 South. Advance. NC. Ask for J.P. or Sandy.______________________ BUSY LAWN ft Landscaping Co. seeks motivated mowers & landscaper's helpers. Position open for exp. & entry level workers. NC drivers license & drug test req. -----'tive wages, benefits. 634- NO MONEY DN. all new homes in stock. We do well & septic tank, underpinning, grading & more. Call 528-4518. Landowners only. Ask for Debbie._____________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Used Home Sale 2BR-76.12X50(»520). $925 needs wort()2BR-'87, 14X60 «581-------- #486 #078 «413 “SalesXservlce” Wallace.Barford 998-2789 O ffice Sp aces 3 SEPARATE OFFICE spaces- Court Square, Howard Really, 634- OFFICE SPACE2475 Sq. Ft. lor Rent or Lease Harris Pioiesalonal Building at 101 . Wllkesboro SL, beside Dr. Ronald B. Gantt’s office, consisting ol 10 large rooms, large foyer a reception room up lront-16 It. X16 fL f full bath w/shower a 4 restrooms. 4 fl hallway Irom reception room through center of olftaes. Both FRONT a REAR -ftKlet— Mall(raniuu» ■ *17.50/peison.April 26-26: Uncaster, PA (Amlsh Co.) Hershey a Reading, PA. Amlsh dinner a breakfast. Riding tour ol Washington, DC. Dbt$210. May 17-19: Dollywood & P lg ^ Forge, Includes Oollywood, 2 night shows, 2 dinners a 2 deluxe breakfasts a sho^ng. Dbt $209. 998-4338 Or704-632-2135 Daycare, 6 NC 27028. Ifp ify S h o p < c M t a 4 M a t ) » b 1 A s lu CatiM y: 4ICol]ltS<ll]lr>^Modl^^i>^7ll4^34^)555 O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ENTRANCE. ALL GROUND FLOOR-NO STAIRS TO CLIMBt Natural gas heat & fulty air conditioned. Plenty of parking . space. Will rent all or part to one paity-$19S/room/mo. Call Roy or Vena Harris al 634-2153 (business) or 634-2402 (home). FU LL TIM E POSITION The Davte Funily YMCA b cuimiUy unplliig appUcallons/renimts fer a hilMliiu noDt Dnk AUeiidaiit/SuptrvUor. Hour. wiU be Mon^y- Frlday hxm l;(»|iin - 9:Mpin. Dulles wlU Include; Scheduling u d working the ftwl dcik, mperviilag frant desk staff, daily dcpeeiu awl iunimaiy ibcds, lome typing, and tome flUnii. Applicant must have tl loit DM yew nptrhiict ia niptrvblngi and have a pitasant pmoaallly. compulcr knowledge a plusi QVit YMCA; “Htlpintptoplt nach ihtirCod-ilvtn pounM In tpMi. mind, and bodf. “ 25 PART TUME DRIVERS NEEDED SM muM* AM Ak «Im kaa a v w M Md RMda rart tfaw M w ft. Appacaato MUl ke 18 man a( aflt, kaM a vaM drivtn IctaM , ana ke aMlakh far Taadajft. BmmIIU aad kK««lhHkKh<t; WEEUY ATTENOAIKE ORAWIM MONTHLY ATTENDANa ORAWNC HONTM.Y SAFETY DMMNC aOIKMVMGSPUN App^ II Ikt SMMHlla Aala AactlaiilMa Offlct, Canm of 1-77 aMl WikaHgr 21 Nartk M UMaaaaapa, TkMidvi .aiiFiM wL______:_______________ Em ploym ent CRESCENT ELECTBICMEMBERSHIP Corporatkin currently has the foifowing positions available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., March 19,1996,4:30pm.1. Joumeyman Lineman2. Field Sendee Technician II Cornelius District OHlce, 18019 Old Statesville Road, Cornelius, NC For fuither details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Oppoitunlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individuals & Covered Veterans)______________________ DELIVERY DRIVER FOR Davie Co. area. CDL req. Hospital Insur. a profit sharing. Send response to: PO Box 61, Acfrance, NC 27006. DRIVERS NEEDED FOR dump tmck a concrete mixer must have CDL, be at least 23 yrs. old with a good driving record. Must be willing to submit to dmg & alcohol testing. Health a life benefits, wks. vacation & paid holidays. Rale ol pay depending on exp. For more info. call 910-463-5572 from 9am-5pm. EXP FRAMING CARPENTER.Must have own hand loots. Serious, willing lo wori( Inquiries Onlyl 704- 492-5963, leave message.________ FRIENDLY VOICES A plus, PT lelamarketina In your home. Call Mindy, 1-B00-331-9684. FT VETERINARY TECHNICIANwith some receptionist duties. Will train the right Individual. Send resume to: Valley Animal Clinic, PO Box 671, Mocksville, NC 27028. HELP WAHTED-ST0KE8 Co.Yam Co. Is looking for motlvaled people to W0ri( In warehousing a textile machinery operating al tneir Cooleemee Business Center. Apply in person, 314 Main St. (lornieriy Burlington Ind.) Cooleemee,. NC Hrs. 7am-4pm._______________^ NEED A CHANQE In your life? Try Image Consultant. PT-FT, flex. hrs. Training provided. Please call 5190. ______________________ NEEDED IMMEOIATELV; CHILDCARE teachers aide. Mon.- Frl., 8:30-4:30. Exp. req. Call 766- 6979._________________________ NEEDED PT COOK. Call 634-1515 for appl. Musi have exp._________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for ail positions at KFC. Yadklnviile Rd._____________ OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valley Golf Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phone calls pleasel PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Clovertield's. 760- 4161._______________________ SECURrrV POSmON-PT on call, 3rd shill. Bermuda Village, Hwy 801 S., Advance. Ask for John or Jeanne._______________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, must have CDL Local, no out-of-state. Call 996-6455, leave name a phone no. CHILD CARE TEACHER needed PT, must haw Wflh school ^toma. »na resume to: greatlva____635 DullnRd., Mocksville,27028. No phone calls pleese. ONA NEEDED FOR private duty case In Mocksville. Caring for elderly, Alzhelmera patient, 1st or 2nd shift, choose your days a hrs. Call Melinda at Bayada Nurses loi a local Intaiview. 910-723-1000. WANTED; SUBSTITUTE HOMEManager tor group home Ibr developmentally delayed adult women. Need some exp. with this population. No past criminal history a valid NC Dnvers license. Send lunuiMU' tu. Dlieului, tS3 Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028. WENDY'S NOW HIRINGFor shin. Apply In person, YARD HELPER-WORKING on aretail building supply yard. Apply In person al: Caudeli Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville.__________^ YOUTH DIRECTOn, PT. Exp. preferred. Resume’ to: Clemmona Methodist Church, Box 829, Clemmons, NC 27012. iiUNTiie.ooe p o a c o iu e nI10US. : B H O H O P H H B O B D B B B a B D Tlie Anny can help you ease the financial burden ofcoUegewiththeMonl- gomeiyGI Bill plus Ihe Army College Fluid, if you qualify. And, equally important, we’ll show yw how Aniiy service can help you succeed in col- MontgomeiyGI BIB plus Ihe At o College Fund. ■auYwcaNM .* JS C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mut«h 14,1996 Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Reach 1995 BuildPac Goal ; ‘/nieFebmarymcelingonhcMocks- vijIC'Davie Home Builders Associa* tion was held at Cap’n Sicvens Rcstau- nmt Feb. 22 ai 7 p.m. • r Chapter President. Brad Dyer be* gan the meeting with introductions of members and guests. For the second mbmh in a row. theru has been a large crowd in attendance with 19 members and seven guests present. Clark Whittaker of Whittaker Pav­ ing Co. joined the organiziilion. Dyer gave un update on ilw EIFS synthetic stucco issue plaguing the construction industry. Two class ac-, tion lawsuits have l«en filed in New Hanover County on the NorthCarolina coast. Also, several inilividuat law* suits have been (lied against contrac­ tors from that area. The problem stems from moisture trapped behind Ihc stucco finish when applied to the exte­ rior of the dwelling. This build-up causes decay to occur to the structure of the home. The State Association is looking into developing a stringent set of guidelines to handle this problem it\ the future. However, EIFS is not cov­ ered by the state and must fall under the jurisdiction of the local codes. The 1995 BuildPac totalshave been compiled andMocksville-DavieHome BuildcR members were among the 20 HBAs out of 68 in the state to rcach their goal. North Carolina failed lo meet its national goal but had u record collections year, receiving contribu> tions totaling $71. 142.15. BuildPac. Ihc National Home Builders Associa­ tion Political ActionCommittee. works to protect the builder and promote af­ fordable housing. BuildPac contributions arc being Ljocal Youth Leam By Participating In Livestock Judging With spring just around the comer, most everyone is filling up their days withoctivities. One program thalyoulh could check out is ponicipaling on the local Livestock Judging Team. As a member of the jud^ng team, you will visit different farms, livestock events and judging contests. You will learn to evaluate livestock and defend your evaluations using oral reasons. This is a great way to leam more ^ u t livestock and gain confidence in yourself, in the process," said Phillip Rucker Jr.. assistant agricultural Ex­ tension agent. To be eligible, participants must have reached their 9th birthday on or beforeJan. 1.1996and not have reached their 19th birthday. If Interested call your local exten­ sion office: 7W-634-6297. "Being on a livestock judging team is a great way to have fun, meet new friends and gain some confidence in yourself," Rucker said.............. - Poultry Producers Plan Area Meeting : There will be an educational metl- ing. Tuesday, March 26, for poultiy producers, in Davie and Yadkin coun- -Ttes:------------^--------- : Themeetingwilibeginat6:30p.m., at the Yadkin Valley TelephoncBuild- itig. in Courtney, a few miles south of Yadkinville on Courtney-Huntsville Road, just offHwy.601. • "We will be discussing the role of the N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice in the poultry Industry and some of the new equipment on the market," s^id Phillip Rucker Jr., assistant agri­ cultural extension agent. : There will be 0 sponsored meal so r^rvations are needed. Call in reser­ vations to Phyllis McCollum at 910- 679-2061 by Friday, March 22. : Novice Garden Series is a new idea for Davie County. • "We tend to take basic gardening skills for granted," says Karen Ferrell, horticulture agent with the N .C. Coop­ erative Extension Service. "Unless we start with a good foundation, it is al­ ways an uphill battle." ; The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service is offering the gardening series at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. oh March 14.21, and 28. TTie basic topicsofsoils.temperature, water,veg- • eiables,lawncareandlandscapingwill be covered. ' Call the N.C. Cooperative Exten- sion service at OJ4-6297 to register. 4 - acccptedforihel996comributionycar. The goal again Is $200 and nuist be made by cash or personal check to BuildPac. No company checks can be used lo make these contributions. Medford Foster, 1996DuildPacruprv- sentative for the group, will be accept­ ing these donations. Contact Foster at Caudell Lumbcral(7tM)634-2l67 for information. A new brochure Is being com;ulcd by Jim Moore, treasurer of the local association, which will jlst Mocltsville- Davie members.. Tlic birchuitt will provide the names and addresses of local contractors, sub-contractors, banks and building supply companies In Ihc local chapter. These pamphlets willbe placed suound the ;uvaforpcople looking lo find builders and other re­ sources who take part in the group. At the January meeting, Larry Hayes, local member and also member of the State Building Code Council, brought up the subjcct of anchor bolts being used in construction lo prevent high wind from blowing houses off Iheir foundations. He felt that this was an unnecessary expense for this area andaskedlhalMocksvillc-DavicHBA provide n lelterwhich he would take to the next council meeting staling a dis­ approval of this possible new code. It was voted that we give the letter to Hayes toad on the group's behalf af the next meeting of the Building Code Council. The program was presented by LIvant Williams of Concrete Supply, formerly Shoaf Concrete. The topic was residential concrete and how through using various mixes, builders can use concrete In various phases of home constrtJction. Concrete Supply, established In 1929 in Charlotte, has ‘ provided concrete for large projects y' like nuclear plants and Panther Sta- ^ dium In Chariotte us well as smaller r residential construction. « The March meeting u ill be held at N Cap'n Stevens on the 28th at 7 p.m. For ^ mfomiationonhowtobecomeapartof * ’ the Mocksville-Davic Home Builders, i! contact Dyer at &704) 634-4957 or l ; Moore at (701)634-2167. ^ 2 - Wc Love Babies! Davie^Counl^ Enterprise Record, March 14,1995 We l^ v e fiA s ! Davie (iounly Enterprise Record, March 14, l996-fiye3~ 4-year-old Sam Cassidy spends much of his time playing and exploring (left), but he is also excited about the baby growing inside his mother. Beth. - Photos 1^ Robin Feigusson Haw W ill Tlw New Baby Fit Into TTw Family Puzzle? By Beth Cassidy Special to the Enleiprise Record Four years and one month ago, I had a baby. I labored for 22 hours, pushed for four hours, was deprived of food for 29 hours, of sleep for 47 hours. When it was all over, I ate, then slepl. Early the next morning, I made my way down to the nursery, where I asked for my baby. Just go on back to your room, the nurses said, smiling, and we'll bring him to you. Sam and my break­ fast arrived about the same time, and I spent my first moming with my son, coincidenUilly my 30lh birthday, watching him sleep while I ate pow­ dered eggs. That memory is as fresh today as if it had happened yesterday. It was the happiest moment, the happiest itioming of my life. Now my baby is gone. He has been replaced by an indepen- who sometimes I barely recognize. (Suange, consltkring that my husband, Todd, says Sam and I are ipinor images of each other, not so much in looks, but in personality.) Sam has turned into quite a hand­ some child. His vocabulary is astonish­ ing. He is agile, quick-tempered, and hates to nap. He has his father's passion for the outers, his grandniothec's penchant for drawing, and his other grandmother's ability to talk, nonstop, for hours, about nothing. He is so many people rolled into one, but he is my son. I see in him my hopes, my dreams, my fears. I watch him sleep, and I am transcended back to that morning in the hospital, his newbora mouth puckered,' his perfect pink cheeks and black hair. I remember the days after Sam's brought me out of deep, dreamless sleep. I would smgger to the kitchen, to his bassipet, ihen to the couch in a house with linle insulation in a cold Febniary. I cherished, rather than resented, those middle of the night feedings. He and I were alone, the house was dark, he was all mine. Now, he seems to belong to eveiy- one. He loves his muttmaws and papaws, his dad, his Legos, and Barney. He spends every waking moment doing something. I sneak into his room at night to watch him sleep, because it's the only time he is still. Sometimes, in that twilight, it seems that he is still all mine. In Uk mornings, I wake him for preschool. We eat breakfast together. birth. I wasn't quite sure what to do with and he chattels. In the car going to him, so I spent a great deal of time just school, he chatters. By the Ume I drop sitting and staiinn at him while he stem, him nff. my hraii ' just want quiet. Then I remember his first words, his first sentences, the sUange yet familiar sound of his voice, a voice I waited nine plus long months to hear. Sometimes when he isn't in the bouse and I am, I think I hear him calling me. I hear him in my sleep, culling Mama, but when I go to him, he is still asleep. I guess I will always hear that voice. I'm not the only one. The child I am now carrying, the one who is due any day now, already knows her brother's voice. Sam talks to my tummy, and the baby (Katie?) rolls and kicks. He delights in knowing that she already knows him. I tell him they will U best buddies and he says, like Daddy and I am, and I say yes. like you and Daddy. Sam has been my sidekick through­ out this pregnancy. He was with me Family Has Plenty OfLofve To Care For New Addition ConlinucdfVatnPligeZ when I found out, when I first heatil the heartbeat, and at most of my ap­ pointments since. He has helped pick out clothes for "baby Katie" and even donated one of his own stuffed animals, which is waiting in the bassinet. He talks about feeding and diapering the baby and being my helper. I wonder if he'll feel the same way when the baby is actually here. Or will he be one of those children who want the baby sent back after the newness wears off? - I don't sleep well anymore. I lie awake nights, wondering where this baby will fit into all our lives. For the past four years, we've been the three musketeers. We've gone each other's company, and Todd and I have enjoyed watching Sam's personal­ ity emerge. When Sam tries new words at the dinner table. Todd and I smile at each other; we are happy he has a sense of humor and the beginnings of empathy. We constantly wonder who this little person is who has invaded our live.s, and we wonder about the new baby. How wilt she fit in this family puzzle? One thing is for sure, and it's something Sam wondered about, until I explained it. There is an abundance of love in this house, and there is more than enough to go around and to share with Sam and with the newest, little, unborn member of our family. fishing and camping together, gone to air shows, gone to fairs, to the beach, taken naps to­ gether. We've delighted in — flti/i Quiiify In u pm ui'- reporter with the Enterprise Record, who left to be with her growing family, Congmtula- riofu on the newest addition. And good luck. dent. 39 inchi rough-and-nimble boy ■ In the middle of the night, his cries............listen to the radio in the rar becau* f FtaMSeeruUly-FafiS ,l\ r \ I M I (l( )l II • M l ‘W o r k *'SfcoUege? We can provide a fir that will show you: M m It ti OMl ki IlM M m ; ■ kMMMlilfWllNMtitMMMlMirir ■ k M liM W M lM M fe M rtlla R lM C n Iwlp w im w r m lil i m l. Call or stop by today for more information. ta w a lk n M I82aS.HilnSU<et ModuviUa, NR 27028 (704)634-5672 iDtroducmaTwo Physicians^o The physicians and staff of Statesville Medical Group are proud to announce that Susan Roque, M.D. has recently joined our Ob/Cyn department. In conjuncMon with Roshnata Singh, M.D., she offers complete obstetrical and gynecological care to adolescent girls and women of all ages. And with two children of her own, she understands how special the birth of a child can be. From birth control and management of high risk pregnancies to the treatment of menstrual disorders and menopause, tum to these physicians. As females, they understand how you feel and are ready to provide the personal care you've been looking for. To schedule an appointment with i:call(704)87l-2fidr Physician Profiles Susan Roque, M.D. EJucaliou: Hampshire College, B.A. in Chemistiy AUdiCitl School; Duke Univeisity School ol Medicine, M.D. RniJmcy- West Virginia University Mmlw; American College ol Ob/Cyn Ounior Fellow) Roshnara Singh, MJI. Virginia Commonwealth University, B.Sc. in Chemistry AWtwl Sc/»ol: Mcdical College of Virginia, M.D. Rnitfmcy; West Virginia University Mmbtr: American College of Ob/Cyn (Junior Fellow) SHatesvjUe Medical Group Nov Office Loca&m 276 Old Mocksville • Suite 106 • Statesville (AJjacalbliiviiCaimiiiilyHixpilal) L **^8? Davie,County Enleiprise Record, March 14, 19% Page 4 - We Love Babies! Davie County Enleiprise Record, March 14,1996 1 Little Tommy Joe Boyette has changed the lives • positively • for big sister Megan and parents, Joe and Sandra Boyette. • Photo by Robin Fetguison It's A Boy: From H is H air To Clothes, He's A Boyette By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It's a boy. And he's definitely a Boyette - from his red hair to his Duke blue clothes. And. boy, has little Tommy Joe Boyette chai\ged {\\\wp, fot Uib fwwily iince he drived Dec. 29. Soon after discovering that she was preg­ nant. his mother Sandra started flnding out that thingshavechangedalot since herdaugh- ter Megan was bom nearly 10 years ago. Megan isadjusiing (ohaving a little brother - no longer making her ihe only child. And Tommy’s father Joe is learning that having a baby means maJdng some sacrifices. "A lot of things have changed." Sandra said. They no longer slay up late at night watching movies, and they don't gel many phone calls after 9 p.m. anymore. Joe has also been uying to cut back his long hours at work, so he will have more lime 10 spend with his family. But the change has been a welcome one. " H e h a s b r o u g h t a lo t o f jo y to o u r fa m ily . H e 's j u s t m a d e o u r f a m ily c b m p le te ." - Sandra Boj'ette But she would never have imagined that things could be so different now than they were when Megan was bom. Then again she said she never imagined she'd have two chil­ dren 10 years apart either. When Megan was bom, doctors recom­ mended putting babies on their stomachs to sleep. Now they say that may increase the risk of SIDS and recommend that babies sleep on their backs or sides, she said. Breast-feeding is more strongly encour­ aged now as well, she said. Sandra said pregnancy was much easier the (Irst lime. She experienced more sickness this lime and didn't recover as quickly after delivery. Sandra said they have been uylng lo have a baby ever sincc they were married. "WcVe had a woiiderful time," she said. Her first delivery was easier loo. She said~ she warned to try natural labor this lime but at seveocentimeiersdilationoptedforanepidu-. ral - while Joe was still trying to figure out when the things they had leamed in Lamaze class were supposed lo kick in. He was trying to remain calm by watching a basketball game on television, but Sandra made him lum it off at half-time, he said. He didn’t appear quite as calm as he drove his wife to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem from their Mocksville home. Sandra hadjusi relumed from the grocery storeand had started cookingdinnerwhenherwater broke. Her contractions hadn't even started yet, but Joe drove all the way to the hospital wiih the flashers activated. 'He said he'd always dreamed of taking me lo the hospital with the flashers on," Sandrasaid. ■ - He even had them on when they dropped- Megan off at her grandmother’s house. UnUl they brought the baby home. Sandra said she never thought of her daughter as being as grown up os she now sees her. "She's a litlle mom," Sandra said. Megan wants lo help with everything excepi chang­ ing his diapers. Megan says her favorite thing about hav­ ing a little brother is the way it feels when she holds him. "He's my baby," she said. She is stillyoungenoughioplay with baby dolls though she has always been more inter­ ested in sports. Sandm said. "Megan is a lot of help," Sandra said, especially with Joe's work schedule. "Joe doesn't gel to spend a whole lol of lime wiih him," she said. He has been trying to come home at lunch and cut back some of his hours. "He's stiW going to know his daddy," Joe said. In fact, in a couple years he will probably _be_a.rcculaLaround-the-Mocksville.Davic_ Recreation Department, where both his par­ ents work. .....................neMcSNOhBoylPapD WetipypBabij^LPjvlegountyEnlCTWiieRetonlLMaich WIC Program Helps When NupiUm Mast Irnportarit Infancy is a period of very rapid growih. From the lime an infant is bom until he is age l.hehastriplcdhisbirthweight and increased his length by 50 percent. Becausc growih is so rapid, the infnnl is especially vulner­ able lo nutrient dcndencles in diet For example, iron defi- ciency anemia Is not uncom­ mon inchlldrenfrom l-5years ofage. • The WIC Program at the Davie County Health Depart- mentcanhelp. WlC(Women's Infants and Children) is a supplemental food program which assists parents in pro- vidingtheirchildnhealthydiel. Providing u healthy diet beginsduringpregnancy. WIC foods are available to women during pregnancy and up lo six months after a pregnancy, and children from birth to the age of 5. Food provided by the WIC program include infant for­ mula, milk, cheese, eggs, ce- reals,juice,pcanuibutter.dricd beans, etc. Good nutritional advice is also provided by qualified WIC nutritionists. Breast milkhasbeenprovcn to be ihe bcsi food for a grow­ ing infant. Breast-fed infants have fewer allergies and are less likely to become consti­ pated. Through Ihe WIC Pro­ gram at the Davie County Health Department, a Breastfeeding Support Group is available to provide free education and instruction for mothers choosing lo breastfeed. The WIC Programcan help assure that you are providing the best possible foods for your growing child. To find out if you may (jualify, contact ihe WIC Of- Hceat (7(M)634.8750. Bundle of Joy InYoiirFutuie? Baby Gifts Baby Shower Invitations Thank You Notes Baby Announcements Baby Gift Wrap, Bows and Ribbons Beth^s Hallmark New Ibwne Shopping Center 76W567 S u rro u n d Y o u r F a m ilyJia tJiJS afe ty^ Fe a tu re s Fo u n d In T h e N e w 1 9 9 6 D odge C aravan O r P lym o u th Voyager 1996 D O D G E CARAVAN (ChM Safely Suit Are A Standard Feature) 1996 PLYMOUTH V O YAG ER (Inlegfated Child Safety Seats Available When Ordered) Safety features, such as air bags and side-guard door beams, help protect you and your family during a collision. Standard anti-lock brakes, help you avoid a collision. For over a decade, Dodge has been a leader in offering safety features. No other m inivan has earned as many^gyutrds for safety or introduced so many major safety “firsts” - such as the first driver-side air bag and the first Integrated Child Safety Seats. As a result of this determination to be a leader in safety engineering, the 1996 Dodge Caravan meets or exceeds all federal passenger car safety standards for 1998. F U R C H E S M O T O R C O .. IN C . 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC • 705 t634-S948 Page 6 • Wc Love Babies! Davie County Entciprisc RcconI, March 14,1996 - He's A M irade Zachery Ross spry Beating The Odds ByNUkeBumhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Going on 7 months old, Zachery Ross Spry spends his days like most babies. Eating and sleeping, playing and growing. Hisporents, Ross and Angie Spry of Cool* eemee, relish every moment with their son. After all. Zachery Ross Spiy is a miracle. A living miracle. At birth, the baby went eight minutes without breathing. Doctors gave no hope for survival, but Ross and Angle insisted that they try. And Zach lived. They warned thai even if little Zach did live, chances were that he would be severely handicapped. Again, Zach beat the odds. Tests indicate he’s progressing as he should. He’s even been nhrougn (^n-heart surgery. ’’Eveiylhinghedoeseveiydayisamiracle.’' Ross said. Angie, a nurse at Rowan Mtfmorial Hospi­ tal, sensed something was wrong on the morn­ ing of Aug. 14. ”He’s usually real active, but Icouldn't feel him moving that morning," Angie said. "I mashed around, and he moved a couple of times. I had been having a funny feeling that something wasn't right. I felt like it was going to come soon.” Ross's sister and Angie went on errands, and by lunch, the unbom baby still wasn't os active as usual, so Angie went to the doctor. > It was about 3 p.m. They were there after 4, when the baby’s ' heart rale was measured at 119. Normally, it hadbecn HOorhigher.Thuytoldhcrtocome buck in a week. "1 .said, I think there's something wrong with Ihe baby," Angle said. Tliey did other tests, and at 5 p.m. she wus al Rowan Hospital lo finish the tests. Ross I met her there. I "I knew something was up, but 1 wasn’t real panicky,” Angie said. She was admitted to the hospital. The baby's hearlbeat was between 110-119,andat times, they couldn't find it ut utl. Five minutes ' later, they put Angie on oxygen und arranged things where she couldn’t see the monitor. **ThtfV wouldn*! tell me wh'it Ihe hL*arl mtn was, I knew too much." Nurses started preparing for a C-Section delivery. The doctor arrived, and the baby’s . heart rate had fallen to 50. He spent 20 min­ utes checking that rate, Angie said. ’The last thing I heard was that they were going to have to resuscitate the baby." She woke up asking questions. No one would give her any answers. "When Ross and the doctor came in, 1 thought he was dead, finally, it was two hours before they told us he was having trouble, and that’s all they would tell us. It was a waiting game." Angie Insisted that they do all they could, including following through with taking the baby to Brenner Children's Hospital at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. They didn't give us any hope at all. Hiey said he wouldn't live on Ihe trip to Baptist Hospital. He wouldn't live throu^ the ni^t." Angie and Ross still Insisted. The mobile intensive care unit from Bap- tist arrived, and worked with Zach before transporting him the 50 or so miles from Salisbury to Winston-Salem. Ross remembers the early moments well. "There were no signsof life." he said, looking toward tiie ground. "But he looked like a normal little baby,'’ Angie said. On the trip to Baptist, there were still no signs oflife in the b^y. When they arrived at Baptist. Angie said she got the feeling that things would get better. The nurse from Baptist, she was the first one who asked me what we were going to name our baby." That wus easy. The couple hud dated since high school, and decided then what the name for their future baby would be. Ross suid: "At Bapiist, it was a whole different bull gume. They totd us we could come in und see the baby any time. Me and daddy, we stayed up all light talking to him. About 4 a.m., he started sucking." A little later, lie opened his eyes. "As the day went by, he slurted doing more. He became more and more alive.’' Ross said. The next day. Angle made the trip to Bapiist. She didn't leave until Zach did. "Idldn't gel lo hold him uniil he was2day& old. I was the first one to hold him," she said. Zach was in the intensive care nursery for Zachery Ross Spry is a living miracle, one his family "wouldn't trade fotanything in the world." was. That list of "nevers" goes on and one, and Zach beat them all. For22 days, Zach was in Baptist Hospital. His parents stayed at the Ronald McDonald House. That was a life .saver," Angie said. "When you go to McDonald’s, drop some money in the thing. Sometimes 1 go through there when 1 don't want unyihing." "Our lowest point was when they told us he would have some kind of handicap, but they didn't know how severe," .she said. Doctors told them that every organ would bedamugedbecausehewasn'ibreaihiiigwhen he wus bom, Ross said. Wilh a prognosis like thal, it made Zach’s faniilyappreciateiheliltlelhings."Momcried when he had a bowel movemeni," Ross said. When Zach cried for the first time, so did his parents. A week before the birth, Angie had gone into labor, the doctors had stopped it. • Photo fay Robin Fefgiuson keep the baby on a heart monitor even though doctors say it isn't necessary. They can't tell me what’s wrong wilh his heart, why it stopped beating," Ross said. "Until they do... The couple is also Uuuikful for loving, caring families. While they were at Baptist those 22 day.s, family members handled ev- eiyihingelse. "Our families have been there through everything," Angie said. "I don’t know what we would have done without them. Everybody’s been greal." Tliose family members would probably agree wiili Angie's opinion. There's a reiison for everything. And 1 wouldn’t trade him for unyihing in the whole wide worid." "They mess with nature too much," Ross |nrh.yc in ihi« —-saidr^Iihoughirlcrhcr^ortranRey gave ner^ ---------“ ................................ the medicine lo Slop Ihc labor." While they’re thankful for theirson. Angie and Ross' aren't taking any chances. They His parents were lold he would never come off the ventilator. He did. They were told he would not be able to be boUle fed. He On The Cover, — Photographer Kobin Fergusson look Ihe photograph on the cover of Ihis spe­ cial section, with Angie and Ross Spiy ond iheir new son, Zachery Ross Spp^. Immunizations Aw Necessary ^WeIJV<Ulnhil-tin!i«inrn.inlurnl.~.i..Jj.i;j.U lji..liJJ„innf Wc Love Babies! Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl, March 14. .19%,-P m * % They are called immuniza­ tions, vaccinations, and baby shots. Whateveryoucalllbeni, immunizations ate necessary forprotcctingchildrenagainsl deadly diseases. To raise awareness about the need for on-time childhood shots, the Davie County Health Department will join the rest of Ihc stale and nation in pto- roojingNationallnfanllromu- nization Week, April 21-27. "The Davie County Health Department in cooperation with the Mocksville Rotary Club are planning several oc- tivhics to pnxnoie the impor­ tance of infant immunizations in Davie County suchasaspe- cial Saturday immunization Clinic onAp^27,*saidHealtli Director Dennis Harrington. 'Toofewofour2ycarolds are immunized on time," Harrington said. "Children whodonlreceivethe immuni­ zations diey need areatriskfor measles, mumps, whooping cough, and other dangerous diseases." By the time children are 2 yean old, North Cuolina law requires thal they twelve the following shots; DTP doses againstdiph- (hetio. tetanus (lockjaw) and pertussis (whooping cough): *4 Hib doses against Haemophilus influenzae type b (a major cause of meningi­ tis): >3 OPV doses against po­ lio; •3 Hep B doses against hepatitis b; and •1 MMR dose agmnst ted measles, mumps, and mbella (Gernian measles). "It is important for caregivers to know about and follow the vaccination sched­ ule," Harrington said. "Ttatis why we are trying to gel the word out" Immunizations are avail­ able at no or minimal charge al many healih cenlen and pri­ vate doctors'offices. For more information, call youtdoctor,clinicoctbeDavie County Health Depanment (634-8700). " C h ild r e n w h o d o n 't re c e iv e t h e in u n u n iz a t io n s th e y n e e d a re a t ris k fo r m e a s le s , m u m p s , w h o o p in g c o u g h a n d o th e r d a n g e r o u s d is e a s e s ." • Health Director Dennis Harrington We Love lA Kids! Sc‘afV)i<l 1 M io t o ^ f a p h y Davie County WIC Program TM5pvcialStfpp(«m«n(a< Food Pfogrsm for WoRMn. Intanti and Childfan (WIC) Is a progi^ for pregnant women, new or breastfeeding mothers, Infants and children (up to age five). The WIC program provides si4^>lementBl foods and nutrtten ediKaiion, and stresses regular m et^ care and Imnujnizatlons. Foods provided by 0>e WIC program indude: mUk, ^>ees«, eggs, jidce, cereal, beans or peanut butler. Infant fotmuia. and infant c»reel. Poftidpants must live In Oavie County, meet liberal Income guideHnee and be al medfa:«l or nutritional risk. 7b find ouf more about tfM kVX? ftogram. oorMKtDsfle C om tr HeatUi DeputaiMat 210 StreetHecknilie, NC 37038 WKProgramf; (nM)«M«7n ooldtoWtiMt .a * * IW color, owd, note'll otlqln.M«.riolilcilb ilil..ia.c«hii««i!i|). Jj^ o e s^ u r Boby Need^< I?' We H ave All Your Prescription Nieeds Plus... D ia p e r s • B a b y P o v \ /c le rs • R a s h O in t m e n t s • B a b y O ils • T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m id if ie r s ' B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h in g P r o d u c t s • B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d ic in e F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . • Mocksville, NO" Oh Boy! Baby Makes Family 'Complete' r.^ tm Continued From Page 4 Hc’salrcadybccnspcnding a liiilc lime ai ihc gym, Joe siiicl. Notlongngo.hcliadaliule accidcni on his clothes and his •daddy, who was keeping him at work, while Sandra went to the dentist. Joe. whohas becomea hus­ band and father in the past iwo years, saidhis life haschanged., "That’s the cxcitement' though." he said. Joe is cspccially proud to, have a son named after his father. Thomas Joseph Boyelle. "Everybody says ‘he's a- little Tom'." Sandra said. Joe hopes that like his fa­ ther, who died about four years ago. Tommy will be able to attend Duke University and play football. Joe's mother is having her husband’s 1945 Sugar Bowl Sandra and Joe Boyette with their new son, Tommy Joe.Big sister Megan is also a big help with the new baby. -Photos by Robin Fem isson He hopes their son will that he's healthy. fingers and toes." night," she said, grow ^ to be a len-handed Whenhewasbom.Joesaid, Sandra said having iwo ' "Hehasbroughlalotofjoy Sandrasaidoneoftherea- quarterback, she said. I didn't pay attention to healthy children is the main to our family" Sandra said sons Joe married her is be- BulJoe said he's reallyjust whether it was a boy or a girl, ihingtoher. "He's just made our family happy to have him and know llookedtos^ifhehadallhis "1 just ihank God every complete." watch reconditioned for her grandson. cause she's left-handed. IS your fam ily outgrow ing i f s “oM dioe?” Let the professionals at Howard Realty find a “comfortable fit” for your growing family’s needs. = _ J " T u = HOW ARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. (Corner of Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 64) Mocksville, NC (704) 634-3538 (910)998-6463 Shaking A B aby M a y Cause B rain D am age All parents are sOTKtimes shake (he baby violently. created by shaking a baby is fmsiratedwhentheirnewbom Sadly, many people don't called "shaken baby syn- bahy just seems to never stop realizethatshaidngababycan drome" and it can cause brain crying. be a serious form of child damage or death. Somclosetheirtcmperand abuse. The whiplash effect Wc Love Babtes, ftovie CbtiMy ^tcipri Recoiil. Nttith 14,1996 ^ Medical Associates ^ ot Davie J o e l L . E d w a rd s . M .D . J a m e s H . E v a n s . M .D . G e o rg e D . K im b e rly . M .D . M e lo n ie S . R e n fro e , M .D . W illia m O . R e n fro e . M .D . P re s to n E d w a rd s . M .D . W e n d y B reyer. M .D . _____________E ile e n A n d e r s o n , G .N .P . Family Practice 485 Valley Road • Mocksville 634-8000 Hours: 8am -12 noon & 1 pm - 5pm«Monday ■ FridayHours: Bam -12 noon & ipm - apm » wmiuay ■ niuoy ^ DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Call For Information and Appointments • WIC (Nutrition Program) •Child Health • Child Service Coordination > Maternity Care Coordination • Parenting and I Lamaze Classes • Family Planning • Immunizations • Prenatal Care • Environmental Health Sen/ices 210 HotplUI S t • M ocktvlll*, NO W CPnfn>-l34-l7N U M 7 7 I The^irtHfPhcecares for you and your family through pregnancy, birth and beyond. • Poslpaitum home visits by a Registered Nurse • 24-hour epidural anesthesia • Single-room concept for comfort & convenience • Free childbiith classcs (weekend classes available) • Free prenatal & postnatal education program • Candlelight dinner • Infant CPR classes • Mother/baby nursing care •Free beeper .service • Free Federally approved car seat • Weekly breastfeeding classes/suppoit groups • Reduction of out-of-pocket expenses • Frce pre-pregnancy counseling • Baby Care Basics classes T f n ‘B i r t h ( B ia c e a t I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l Monlhly louis Tor odulU arc held on Uk nisi Sumlay al 4:30 p.m. and on the second Thursday al 7:30 p.m. Sibling lours are held on Ihc second Thureday of each monih al 4:30p.m. FenooallounandinromulbnaboutscrvicaareavaiUikbycaUIng The BirOi Flaoe Program Director al 704-S78-45S5. , forspecidSefiinnijyjs Brookdale Drive & Haitness Road Statesville, NC i*. J 'T J • --I I • 1 I,‘ 1 .M l •VII*rTrtV-*-rr«-'-^-«Tn-r—t-rr-u r-rr-i-r-y.--------- PagelO - Wo Love Babies! Davie County Enterprise Record, March 14» 1996 State Legislature Increases Age Requirements In Child Restraint Law 11k Legislature increased ingthe 1994 N.C. General As- 12 must wear a seat bell, the age requirements of the. sembly. . whether in the front or back state's child restrainl law dur- All children less than age seal. AUchildrtnlessthan age CHILD SAFETY SEAT GUIDE INFANT SAFETY SEATS • for childien up to 20 lbs. and about one year old. • Always tide rear facins. • Rear-facins child safety seats MUST NOT be placed in a seat with a passenger-side air l3ag. • Always follow manufacturer's instructions.CONVERTIBLE CHILD SAFETY SEATS • For inf^ts and children up to 40 lbs. • Fof infants, recline and rear facing. • Rear-facing child safety scats MUST NOT be placed in a seal with a passenger-side air bag. • For toddlers, upright and forward facing. • Always follow manufacturer's Instructions.BOOSTER SEATS •For children who ha/e /• > ^ outsiown convertible seats but are too small fca seat belts to fit propeily \ \V (40 lbs. until the seat belt fits piocetly). • Always follow manufacturer's instructions for use with shoulder harness or with lap belt only A LM O ST HOM E C H ILD C A R E Infant-12 Years plus before and after sctiool Expanded Hours 5:30 a.m: ■ 1:45 a.m. Including Second Shift WHMmAeetpMForAFtwHoum or All Day For Information Call 634-PLAY or 634-1980 Com e & Visit At 416 Valley Road D0braSfanl0y,Own§r 4 must be secured in a child safety seat. These changes iakeefreclJulyl.1995. The stale's revised child restraint law: •Requires child safely for children less than age 4. (The law previously required re­ straints for children less than age 3.) •Requires seal belts for all children less than age 12 in bothfrontandbackseats. (Hie law previously required seat belts for children less than age 6.) •Eliminates on exemption for vehicles registered in an­ other suite or jurisdiction. •Takes effect July 1.1995. In addition to strengthen- ingthechildpassengerrestralnt law.the legislature also passed a law in 1994 to resuict the transportation of children un­ derage 12 in the open beds of pickup trucks. This law takes effect January 1.1995. NorthCarolinaparentswho have questions, about the use of child safety seats and seat belu can call the UNC High­ way Safety Research Center toll-free at 1-800-6724527. D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cmlwry S t» Mocklvllt», HC 270M « 704-634-9Wa llollMr*s Monilng Out This program oHer< cMdren agis 3 and 4 an opportunity to loam so w and gross motor A ills, wMla onjoying tumUIng, swimming, arts I crafts, games, songs, and much moral You (Md will s«im and tuntla oog day a m eli. The program Is run on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:00am-12 fto a Your cMd wiU also anioy a twaWiy snack each day. So, let your d«M enjoy the V, while you en|oy having a little time to yourself. Sessione aieheldmonNy.andpte-raijstrationlsrsquM CompttttlveSwhiCMc Receive S days of coaching per week on stroke techniques, starts and turns. Start now and have your twlmmen in shape and ready for these summer leagues. Cost; $3i per month.Swim Ustom Session III March 18-April 14 Session IV April 2 2-May 24 2 arul 6 Week Sesstons • Begin June 10 U t the YMCActid CM iltR cm for your cMd nMi you UM Ihs YMCA laditiM. For chMrm 3 months through ichool agt. UmiMyMinn iiwniium m m EatiaU w lM i Hee-Thm; 440pni • fc30F* AUWTEOWAY AQENCV d A v i e f a m i l y M E D I C A L C E N T E R , P .A . Bob M. Foster, M.D. Fellow American Acadcmy of Family Physicians Diplomate American Board of Family t^tice Board Certified Family Practice with Added Qualifications in Geriatric Medicine “0 » m ^ U U tK U U iU , 6 * % t "p v t K / M t ’ LAB ON PREMISES SAME DAY APPOINTMENT Monday - Friday • 8:00 am until 5:00pm 158 Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC(704)634-2108 I ( The W omen s center at ForsythCaring For You For Ufe At Tlie Woinen'5 C«ter at Foisfth, wc warn your baby’s Biith Day to be veiyspccbL Sowe asked women Jim like you to hdp us desim Hk Women's Center, down to the t o detail H k result? Ourbeautifiillyftniishedlabor- ddivefy«coveiy suites are H»dou8 and veiy private. We encourage "rooming in’ so you'll have pleniy of time to bond with your new arrival And, you'n kwe having just one nune eadi shift caie K)r both you and your baby. The Women’s Center at Forsyth oflicfs die most advanced support and tedwuow avalbbk anywhere, including a Level m Neonatal Intensive Ore Unit, anesthes6 services available 24 hours a day, a high-risk Pienatal Asaessmcm Center and the only Antepaituffl Unit in die regkm. But our stoiy doesn't b i^ at the end. Prepan- tk» for your btdiy’s Biitn Day begins widi our prenatal dasses and support groups dot will guMe you through your pregnancy and eaily Picnalal das*: You're neoiam! What HappensNow?New Moon'Time Out: A sharing group and - educatkMial opportunity fornew mothen a " C>8ectloa ntpMatkmi For expectant parents who know they will have dieir boUes by Cesarean Sectkm. sailing ftcpintloai For filute brodiers and sisten,agesfourcoten. Life After Odhreryi Reviews dK boska of new modier and kifiuit care. AneMhesia Lecture) A good chance to learn about optkMs during me biith eqnience. Women's Center Toon A gteat preview fi>r expectant parents. V h t mens Wdooael _ ..(brthenewmoiher. Telephone and kiteme meeting based on indhidual schedules. PostPutumDeprentonGroupc Fornew nvHhffff fxprrifflcing partwn shire; Fbr parents who have suffered die kiss of. a cMM from miscarriage, stiUbitdi, or die deadi of anewboro. Classes and Support Group meetkigsaie Ate. For a doctor reftfial, ctass resemdons, or for more infoimatkm. caU Health Comeclkns, 7«M122 or 800-93345& And, have a Happy Birth Dayl Affiliates of Cirolina Mcdkxjcp, Inc. include Davie County Hospital, Focsydi Hospital and Medkal Psuk Hospkal .1 .........1V ... ^ V. .-/.H Cl l^ ^ jj^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v te C o u m ^ ttc ip r iK R r e o r O la r c h l^ ^ W e're ^ r e W iien J"o u 9 ^ d U s I y D avie C ounty H o sp ital V A Service of Carolina Medicorp Inc. Corner of Hospital and Foster Streets • Mocksville . . 704-634-8100 A New Lo o k Cooleemee Police More Visible’ Page 9 G oing Fo r Th e G old War Eagle Girls Win Conference Tourney: Eyes Turned To State Playoffs Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, March 7,1996 Woman Agrees Not To Own Dogs For 5 Years; Charges Dismissed By Lynn Hall Davie County Entciprise Rcconl Charges were dismissed last Thursday against an Advance woman whohadbeen charged with cruelty of animals. ; Authorities had found the home of Susan Walker on Hillcrest Drive full of dogs and birds and almost eveiy part of the house was littered with feces. Walker, 41, was arrested early in Janu­ ary, had also been charged with posses­ sion of stolen property when one of the dogs al her residence was discovered to have been taken from the county animal shelter last summer. This dismissal of the charges came after a request by a representative from the Humane Society of Davie County and Walker's attorney, Grady McCiamrock, after Walker agreed to abide by a list of restrictions. Assistant District Attomey Rob Tay­ lor said the restrictions were more in­ volved than anything the court could im­ pose, based on the charges, and therefore he did not oppose the dismis.sal. In the agreement Walker signed, she was: • not to own or possess any animal for five years; • to repay the county for all of the medical fees and boarding expenses of the animals removed from her home; • to relinquish all ownership of the animals: and • to allow periodic in.ipcctions of her home for the next five years. Wayne Hardy, animal cruelly investi- gatorandHumaneSociclyvolunteer,told Judge Jimmy Myers that it was the large number of animals that caused the prob­ lem. Authorities who investigated initially, said there were about 40 dogs in the hou.se, and quite a few birds. Feces cov­ ered newspapers all over the house, in­ cluding one bed. There were rats inside a sofa where a dog was nursing puppies. There was a dead dog in a back bedroom that had apparently been there since summer and another dead dog in a casket in a shed. Health inspectors orderedthatthehouse be cleaned, but several said they weren't sure if it could ever be cleaned to sanitary conditions. Walker lived in the house with her Please See Animal-Page 5 Gunshot Victim Dies After Leaving Hospital A Cooleemee man shot in the chest on Feb. 19 died last week, a fewdays after beingreleasedfrom the hospital. Tony Uynn'fiexander, 40, of 937 Gladstone Road, had been riding a lawn mower and was do­ ing yard work when he started feeling sick, went in.side the house and died, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. “He probably died of failure to follow doctor's orders," Whitaker said, adding that on his release. doctors had adviiied Alexander to remain in bed. The sheriff is turning the case ovw to the disuict attorney's of- (Icc » see «hat,-irimyrclra>BC3 will be filed. Officers were called to the house at about 11 p.m. Feb. 19and found Alexander suffering from a .22 caliber revolver wound to the upper left chest. Alexander and his livc-ingirifricnd,Millie Dexter, were struggling,and Dexter'shand was on the gun when it fired, Whitaker said. School Mateup Days Set By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record No spring break. The Davie County Board of Education voted Monday night to send students to school April 9- 12, originally scheduled as part of spring break. According to Superintendent additional daysforlOtotal makeup days. UponSteed'srecommendation, the board voted to forgive the re­ maining snow day, as abill passed by the General Assembly in 199S allows local boards todo after they have made up at least five. Steed saidthey could havegone into the weekofJune 10. at the end He's A Ramblin' Man Nathan Joyce's friends, Ryan Stake, Jacob McGarely, Ben Miller and Will Lowdemillk, pile on top of his 1965 Ran)l>ler In the Davie High parking lot. For a stoiv on "the Rambler", please see page B8. - Photo by Robin Fwrguuon Dr. Bill Steed, inclement weather has forced Davie schools to miss 11 days. Rye makeup days were incor­ porated in the 1995-96 calendar adopted by the board. The board voted at its last meeting to make upanolherdayFeb. I9,whichhad been scheduled as a professional day. . The board also voted at that meeting to extend the school day on the early release days of March 6'andMaylS. - Exteivding these days does not count as a makeup day, but it shows a commitment of staff and the school board to protect the loss of instructional lime for students. Steed explained. ’ Students will still get April 8 as a holiday in lieu of Memorial Day, and the boaid voted to add Good Fnda/(April S) to the calendar as a'hbliday. . Mother shident makeup day wWaddedonattheendoflheyear i m l . With the addition of the Good Fiid^ holiday, this makes up four of the school year, but that would only give teachers three days to do all the work they need to before school ends. He told the board he believes it is important to maintain the integ­ rity of the 180 day schoolyearbut believes students and faculty will gel more mileage out of this plan than they would from tacking on another day in June. Board member David Owens said he hopes individual schools will work with families that had made plans for the week students werescheduledtobeoulofschool in April. Steed said he felt certain that schools would work with indi­ vidual cases but added that staff members, including himself, had made plans which had to be can­ celled. "Thishas been an unusual year," he said. People soon forget the 11 days that were nussed due to snow, but the schools have an obligation to provide instniction to students, he said. Officer Brings Change To Mocksville Communities By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It's the wave of the future, and it's ah^ady making a difference for some Mocksville residents. People in the cominunities pa­ trolled by community police of­ ficer Marie Grant have begun to see things changing in their neigh- boihoods. Grant knows how the residents of these communities feel because he talks to them and seeks their input. Since he began his duties atot seven months ago, he has met neatly every resident in the neighborhoods he patrols. "They tell me they really appre­ ciate what I'm doing and would like to see more of it," Grant said. "They are allexcited aboutil. They are glad thechange has started and want it to keep on going. "A lot of them feel like they have been left out all this lime," he said, even though these areas have Now they have an officer who always been part of routine police spends nearly all of his time on patrols. duty in these neighboriioods, and Police Offk:er Mark Qrant presents community watdiHigns, donated by the town of Mocksville, to RMgemont Community Watch President MiMred Phifer. -Photoby RoM nFtrgutM n ■i Grant believes it is cutting down on crime there. "Thai's where I'm at all day," he said. "1 see cars come in, tun) around and leave when they see me." Bui criminals are starting to leam they have more to wony about than one police officer. Granlsaid these neighboriKwds are made up primarily of good people, and it is time to change the negativeimage lingering from the past. The communities have some minor problems but nothing ma- jor,andalolofihecrimeinMocks- ville comes in fiom other towns, he said. Al the Glen and Oaks Apiit- ments, he has the help of manage; ihent. TiKy have agreed to evict i any tenant who is unetted and. c h ^ non-ieskknts who cause problems withlrespassing,hesakL FhaNSa*CoauMiaily>ni|i4 ' ■ '2 TdAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 Editorial Pagjg N ot A ll G lo ry: N eil C o m atzer W orked H ard No one could Wiilch Davie High foolbiill games or wrestling matches this year and fail to be impressed by Neil Comatzer. The man-child is a fearless competitor. Few athletes have had a more dramatic impact on the sports teams here. Few have demonstrated his intensity, his drive, his determination to succeed. In wrcjitling, he ha.s won two state championships. His school record is 106-4. All the losses came in his sophomore year. He didn't lo.se in his Tinal two years. In football, he wa!i an iron man. He played quarterback. When the ball changed hands, he stayed on the field. He was Davie's leading tackier on defense. He rarely sat down. He didn't rest. Athletic success many times is accompanied by glory and prestige. But there is another kind of baggage that people in the stands don't see. Comatzer was hammered repeatedly in football. He endured the sacks, the tackles, the abuse, the pressure that comes with the quarterback job. On defense, he provided the human roadblock that stopped burly running backs in full stride. After the football game was over, after the cheerleaders and fans had gone home, after all that came... the bruises. The pain. The exhaustion. The emotions after bitter losses. The frustration that must have overwhelmed him when he had done his very best, and Davie had still lost. In football, the difference in winning and losing can often hinge on one play — one missed assignment, one player out of position, one dropped pass, one kick that sailed wide. His 200-pound frame didn't happen by accident. He spent long hours in Ihc weight rooms, pushing himself to grow. Bulking up. Becoming a teenaged he-man. High school football is no longer a fall sport. The athletes must nine monlhs of the off-season in the weight rooms. luming their chests, legs and arras into steel. Coaches talk of "manufacturing" players now. Victories depend on the weight room. There is no glamor to that. No glory. There arc no cheerleaders, no fans there. It is hard, brutal work. The only incentive is the inner voices that drive the athletes on, deter­ mined to do their best for their coaches, for their school. His parents had to feed him, to provide the protein lo fill the giant appetite that comes with weight lifting. They deliv­ ered him to endless practices before he could drive. They nursed his wounds. Encouraged him when things looked bleak. Their sacrifice has not been small. They sat in the school parking lots, waiting for practice lo end. They had lo witness the sacks, ihe tackles, the times when their son got up slowly. His statistics in wrestling and football are impressive. But they don't reflect the full measure of the athlete. In the games, Comatzer demonstrated tremendous class. He wasn't a showboat. Not a trouble maker. Not a braggart. In recent weeks. Comatzer has won a big measure of praise and glory that goes with success as a state champion wrestler. He fully deserves it. He has represented himself, his family and his school well. And we have had the great pleasure... of watching. — Dwight Sparks In T h e Mail People Of Cooleemee Are At It Again To the cdiion The people of Cooleemee are at it again. The headlines and stories have storied, and ll's lime to choose sides and go to your neutral comers. This towt\ is unbelievable. Jusi v^hen one major \hing ends, another one starts. So what If the people of North Cooleemee got a grant to help ihelr commu* nlty? Who are we to begrudge them of it? I have atwaysheard that if a person ha.s Ihe chance tobctler thefvueive«ortl)eirsufrc>(iiKlingsloneverbc{;nR/ge them of their opportunity. Citizens of Cooieemee. take the time lo ask yourself one question. "What example am I selling for my childrcn?" Kids can read and they can sense the tension. They are probably asking themselves "Mommy and Daddyarcalwayssayingtoget along with others, but why should wc if they can't?" All Ihe people in Cooleemee arc not that bad. Some feel the same way I do. They are tired of our town being on the front page of the newspapers. Some believe that maybe this town should have stayed unlncoipomtcd. , Some hctleve that maybe in time things'wil! be better. My poinl is lhal everyone has an opinionand we should respect them. That is their right. Things were just starting to be nomial again. Please people, for the sake of our childrcn. stop and think Sheriff's Department Did Excellent Job To Ihe editor We would like lo express our appreciation to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department for the excel­ lent job it did when our place of business was robbed on Oct. 20. Due to its awareness, quick response and diligence. Ihe criminal was appre­ hended; and we felt less victimized by the ordeal. Dot and Jack Carter Advance There's Still A Lot Of Kindness Here To the editor 1 am writing lo express gratitude and also to share wilh you a wonderful story about kindness shown. A cousin had on insulin reaction and ran intoatree and damaged thefence on the property of a man named Red Hayes. Thankfully, there were no injuries. There was a wonderful response from the people passing by who were attentive, calming and providing fluids lo increase her blood sugar. The Smith Grove Fire Department, the state troop­ ers and the EMS crew responded promptly and D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spatks.................................................... Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................ Becky Snyder............................ Moeksvlii* EnMrprlM 1916-1958 D«vl*Dam mI 1899-1958 ..........Managing Editor ...Advertising Manager CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage PaW In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subsciiptkm Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $1B per year In North Carolina'$22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addren changes lo: Davie County Enteiprtae Recoid P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 appiupriateiywilh piuiessioiulutraunuiuini^^ Mr. Hayes, whose property was damaged lold us thal it would be uanecessaiy lo call Ihe wrecker and iKat he had the equipment to remove the car from the fence and that he would remove it at no charge. We humbly and thankfully accepted his offer.-I gave Mr. Hayes a check, a small donation toexprcss gratitude for his kindness. When he look Uie cl^k from my hand, I ihought that he was graciously accepting it unlil...he Ion: it in half. It was obvious lo me lhal his acts of kindness were from the heart. Soquicklywehearwhenevil things are done, so 1 wanted lo tell you abom the kindness that I iiad the opportunity to witness, lhal occuired on me ouier side ot...ttve tencc. Mrs. Shan)n Gray Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Its readers. The letters may be on topics.ol local, state, national or inlemalional issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar; Or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right td edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name aod address of the writer, including a signaluic. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested^ ^ i Please have letters in the newspaper olTicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publishod. about what you write and say. I have heahl that; some people think this is a racial problem. Maybe: for some it is, for me it is a problem of who wanfs; to be louder and belter I am not a great speaker Hiii! 1 know when to keep going. It is time for us tn! become a community and get along. People have > questions and they have their differences, but can't ’ they be sellled quietly instead of out in the open • where others have lo hear too many slorii^? J; trccnily hentxl from a friend who lives in Missouri • and she said that she had read about Cooli’ehiee in; the Enquirerand saw a siory on H;ird Copy. All this; happened because a mayor and a chief of police; couldn't get along. Well wail until they get wind of; this. Whalwilltheheadlinesbethisiime? Ut’s&top: this mess before it goestofar. Let'shelponeanother: instead of always fighting. For the adults of Cool-: eemee, plea.se, let's make this town a place where! we and our children can be proud lo say we'rc'froni • Cooleemee. Thank you for taking the lime to read • my opinion. One final quote for all of those who think Ihis is; a racial Issue, "not black, not while, human.", . ; Maria Whiteheatl; Cooleemee , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,19% - 3 Who Will Be Clinton's Opponent? Brenda Hawks Fork "Bob Dole." Hattie Sanders MocksvlUe "Dole. He's a good man." Nolan Wright Mocksville "ItliinkDofe." Robert K.RockhiU Mocksville "Bob Dole. I think he's the best qualified." Mike Bamhardt If Your Wife Works And Your Dog Doesn't... Everybody know.s what it takes to be a redneck nowadays. Heck, Ihe jokes have become so fa.'ihionable lhal being a redneck is actually a good thing. But don't get your hopes up. Chances are, you don't quaRfy. For instance, you might not bc a rcdncck if...' You've ever eaten, or attempted to eat. fried chicken wilh a fork. I've made this mistake a few limes, but never again. There's nothing worse than to be assigned to a coal and tie dinner and they flop a piece of fried chicken on your plate. What do you do? You have a plastic plate and a plastic fork and what .seems like a piece of plastic fried chicken to eat. If you ______________ break your fork, which you'll likely do if you try to pluck a piece of the chicken, you'll have nothing left with which lo slab one of those rubbery green beans. On the other hand, if you pick up the chicken and eat it the way it's supposed to be eiiten, how do you wipe the grease from your hands. Napkins at these affairs disintegrate upon touch. You can't use your pants leg, because these are your good pants. So what do you do? You might not be a redneck if you go ahead and attempt to eat the chicken wilh your fork. If you antici­ pated the problem and had a can of Vienna sausages before you went, and then slipped the chicken into your pocket tn feed your old hound dog when you get home, then you may qualify. You might not be a redneck if... You've ever owned a car that worked and a pickup truck that didn't. You've ever owned a wife (or husband) who worked and a dog that didn't. Dogs are important to rednecks. The work the dog performs doesn't have to be important. They could simply keep a shade tree from going lo waste, and that's work enough. Jobs are good, but only if they don't gel in the way of the really impor­ tant things like Tishing and hunting and drinking and loafing. You might not be a redneck if... You've ever been asked lo join a country club. . Rednecks have (nken up golf in recent yearn, bul mors than liltely, they're asked not to return to the country clubs they visit. It's .something about taking your shirt off on the second hole, your shoes on the third, and spitting chewing tobacco everywhere. You might not be a rcdncck if... You would rather live in Raleigh or Charlotte or Winston- Salem than in Turkeyfoot. Those places are home to ex- Yankees and Yankee wannabe's. Turkeyfoot is home to... real people. After all, that's where Elvis is hiding. You might not be a redneck if... You prefer black tie affairs to blue jean parties. In fact, if you are a true redneck you think it's none of your business who your fancy-panis neighbor is sleeping with. You might not be a redneck if... You call Davie County home and you've never been to ; Mocksville or Cooleemee. You live in Davie County but siiy yon are from Clemmons ■ or Winston-Salem. . You've never owned a pair of brogans. You don't even know what brogans are. . You've never had your named carved on the back of a bell, : or your girlfriend's (or boyfriend's) name engraved on a : license plate at the fair. You think country music is stupid. -¥emhink-eon-A~3i-?»itty-is a caitoon chaiacter; ; The list could go on and on. Just don't try lo claim you're a ' redneck because it's fashionable. Being a true redneck is a Tine ' art that is passed down for generations in certain families. Growth to th« west of Winston hat moved fifteen mllei in thirty veers: that's a fact. The obnoxk>us of Clemmons is five miles from Davie County: that's a fact. We can already see condominiums and shoMlno cenlers lo our east. Uniesa there is a change, this is what we will have soon; tttafs a tact The only thing that can bring a change Is our local ^emmont. The oniy thing that controie local government is Here's What We Have: Comer Stores Tobacco Famis Hunters Horses Pastures siplfe Tanks PigsCorrective Olsdpilne ^ d ’Working Country Qlris Grocery Stores ---e that Care Here's What We WUiOet: Real Estate Offices No Smoking Signs Goffers Houses VMwUnei Sewer Unes Coon Hounds & BeaotesSouthernersOpen Roads FarmersRrewood Fat Women P^elSStbon't iM tliUm Minkeea Traffic • QasLo^ Ifsuptoyou. lt\ The Mail Cuba Has Been A Problem For U.S. For Years: To the editor Cuba has been a problem for the United Stiies for years. Before Castro and the revolution Cuba wasagamblingcosinoand house ofillreputerun by the American Underworld. Castro did clean it up. I don't agree with his communist leanings or the shooting down of unarmed civilian planes, but you have toadmit they were provoked. That, of course. is no reason, just an excuse. Going back to the Buy of Pigs. If President Kennedy had given the invaders the support he promised, Castro would be history today. Human life is precious, who’s ever life it is, but they arc making a bigger deal out of the lives of four people in this incidem than the U.S. did when Russia shot down the Korean Air Liner wilh a loss of hundreds of lives. But ihen of course Korea did not have any electoral voles Florida does. The Cuban's In exile arc and have been trying to create an incident so Ihe United Stales will go in and regain iheir country for them. \ i would like to be a fly on the wall when the politicians are behind dosed doors discussing this incident. Swede Jurgcnsen Advance Parents, Community involved At North Davie To the editor One of the goals of the 1995-96 PTS A (U North Davie Middle School was to Increase parent in­ volvement. If you attended the Kodemic awards program on Friday, Feb. 23, you would have wit­ nessed this In full force. The attendance for the evening was 350 students, parents and staff. If that wasn't remaricable enough, Ihc volunteers, who set up and then stayed aiterwaids to clean up, were overwhelming. Wc were able lo restore the gym and cafeteria to their original status in just two hours. Without the numerous volunieers, we would have had lo return on Saturday. I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for everything that the students, par­ ents, area businesses and staiT contributed lo mak­ ing the evening a success. I could nut have done il without each and every one of you. Thank you for a job well done: Larry Bridgewater, Samantha Smiley, Mike Hendrix, commTttee members, team leaders, Bonnlei Pendergrass, Bob Patillo, National Guard Armoryi Smith Grove Fire Depanment, Pinebrook Elemen­ tary. Steve French, the Rev. Dan Martin, Smith Grove Rurilan Club, JunkoGilbert, boardofeduca- tion maintenance department, servers, KorenMyers, Kay Lynn Hansen, set up and clean up cnw i, Annette Foster, Carmen Walker, Nancy Ward and Chris Callison. Melissa A. Smith, Chairman Academic Booster Club, North Davie More Needed To Keep Children From Trying Drugs To the editor: Davie County is a community of pride and tradition and a community that I can be proud of being a resident of most of my life. I sense our community isone ofexcellence and one that thrives uii being and shaping its youth strong and sensible. In recent years, circumstances ore changing, such us.theintroduciionofdrugsintoourcommunity. I realize thal drugs are a rigid problem to discuss, but if the dilemma is ignored ihen our community will fall into an era of violence and crime. One may think 10 themselves. "Oh. the problem is not that bad." but I am here to tell you that it is worse than one would think. 1 recognize that here in Davie County we have a variety of programs, such as DARE, that prohibit the youth from drugs and alcohol. In my case, being required to take DARE hindered me from ever using drugs, along with being a DARE role model in high school. But for many, this program is not enough. I feel juveniles in our community are not exposed to enough edu­ cation on the dramatic effects drugs can have over one's life. I, a teenager, would like to suggest some new methods of ceasing the drug use in teenagers before they reach adulthood.My fnt tdMim of acticm.would bm hmvUm stricter punishment for drug offenders, including those who are considered minors. Instead of giving them a nice slap on the hand, give them stricter punishment such as, community service, jail lime, or probation. It may seem harsh to some, but think about the later consequences il will hinder. For instance,lake someonewhohosoneoffenseofdrug possession and the courts choose to let he/she off wilh a meager punishmem. The next time, ihis offender shows up in court he/shc may have com­ mitted an even worse crime. Speaking of crime, eight percent of the population under 18 will be arrested for some type of drug offense, and 33 percent of adults between the ages of 18-24 will be indicted for dnjgs. The use of drugs from an adolescent to an adult has tripled, that is why drug education is important. Drags are nul a word or a label. They are reality; the reality lhal someone very close lo you has used or is usingdmgs. To stop drugs, our community needs more unity to belter cope with the rapid growth of drag abuse. Every­ one can see the rapid growth of our community. The more people there are the more drags there will be.especiallyinteenagers. Whynotorganizesome kind of community program to get parents in­ volved? I'm not referring to schools. Schools are doing their part. I am referring to home life. Our community needs its on rehabilitation center, not one to rehabilitate teenagers who are addicted but > one to stop the problem before it spreads. Have such programs semi-monthly or even monthly, lo make the community aware of the problems or the progress with drugs. Parents need to talk to their kids, about dfUAS from an eaWya«e unlJIlhey «TB In their later teens. I comprehend lhal whal I have said may hit home for some and for others this letier may have created some questions: "Where will the commu­ nity get money to fund such programs?" or "There is only a limited amount of space in juvenile pris­ ons." For each of these questions, I will give the foremost answer 1 can, but remember this commu­ nity is not just mine; it is everyoncs. und everyone needs to genemle their own answers. Money should not be a question when we are talking about lives, but as far as money is concerned there can be. fund raisers or donations. Donating money lo the. proposed programs would help stop the commu; nity drug problem, and it would aid in preventing' crime. Because in many cases drugs lead lo crime.'. Drags areeveryone's problem. Our community has' always been one of togetherness, whether il be a fund raiser for the Davie High band trips or trips foe Ihe giri- and boy scouts. As for the question of space. I'mnot implying thaievefyjuvenileoffender needs to go to jail. There are plenty of community' service jobs wailing to be filled. If criminals do- community service they will be making ourcom-^ muniiy beautiful, and serving their lime. Commu­ nity service is a type of rehabilitation, if the offend­ ers comprehend that they are not only hurting- themselves but also iheir community. Maybe, through community service, they will take pride in their community. Drags are reality, but they are a reality that cart be prevented through education. When our com­ munity and country grasp the real problems that 'dnitfn couM. AMXS. tffacfc iMb^ and death, irnwy ’ be too late for many. I'm asking you. as my fellow residents, to band together and not only fight the ■ war on drags, but prevent the war from getting worse. Everyone needs lo gel involved, regardless' if you arc old or young; this problem is one thal everyone willencounteronedayoranother. Thank • you for your lime and patience. Melissa Hendrix • Advance Don’t Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Chicago, ni.—A free offer of special interest to those who bear but do not under­ stand words has been an­ nounced by Beltone. 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Provides firm security. 12 quart pall is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Ariaptflhla as tnllut safely trama n«nr hnnw mmnwla ■ Base-mmsurefr 22^21'/." (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19* to 23" (48 >8.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra' strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22V4" X 18'/i (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33" to 3 r (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring. S’ (12.S cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Amirests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Ottier Patient Aids In Stock Drive Thni Window For Your Convmitnce • We Accept All Major Drag Cards Foste^lU1 ldlDnlg Company 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d * M o c k s v i l l e , N C » 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 , Il 'I; ____\ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,>!arch 7,1996' Ridgemont Residents Have A Simple Goal: Keep Criminals Oil By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlcrprisc Rword Their goal is simple. Stop crimc in their community. A number of residents in the Rid^cmonl community united scveml months ago to form a neighborhixxl watch program. And they are seeing results. the program grows in strength and nunv bcrs. Community watch members at­ tribute much of their success to Mocksville’scommunity police officer Mark (jrant, who patrols Ridgemont and other nearby comnuinities. Sincc beginning his duties as com- munityofllccrabout seven nionthsago. Grant said he has met nearly every one in the nelghborluKKls he patrols. The community watcli pmgram is just one of the many Grant hopes to help stun for (he communities he pa­ trols. A lot of people an; getting involved in the effort, he s;«d. Tlie crowds have been bigger at each community watch meeting. Ridgemontcommunitywatchniem- bcrs held their fiHh official meeting at Davie County Public Librar>’ Feb. 2S. At that meeting. Town Manager Terry Bralley presented tht*m with a community watch sign to he ea'cied at the entrance of Ridgemont as uell as signs for iheiryanls. "I really commend >ou for what you an: doing out there." he siiid. Community Police Officer Mark Grant talks to members of the Ridgemont Comn)unit>' Watch. He told memhcpi they m.iv he criti­ cized by other residew> but should not hediscouraged bccause their he.irts;uv in the right place. Grant thanked the toun of Mivks- ville for donating these signs to the community watch. Afterall ihese signs have been distributed, it will be up to the group to purchase at\y more that vux needeil. Me suggested that members start making small contributions at each meeting to use for signs and other pn^grams or functions. The oiHts in\ oh eJ ith a ovNumu* nils ss jtc h .\re mininul. Cirant Siiid. Ridgemont communitj watch president Mildred Iliifer s.iid she had appt\>.iched members of the ci>mmu- nity numenni> times abiMit p.irticip;»i- ing in the pntgram. Phifer said sl)e had assigned cap­ tains for each block in the neighbor- hlKHl. She said she has gotten a lot of feedback from residents about the pro* gram. Grant s.iid there .ir? a lot of nice pex'ple in the Ridgenvnt cx'inmunitN w\h.> u-.uit to chance the negati\e im­ age people luve of the ncighK'ihvwl. It's not 4 bad pl.ice. he slid, ' lliere are a lot of nice p*'ple there." .'\ tew bad apples don't make a u hole neighNnhixxl Kul. he said. He offered to st;ui presenting les­ sons at each meeting on such topics as dnjgs and donw\tic violence. JiK* Htchison. a Ridgemont pn'p- enyowneriUid community watchmem- her. s;»d he believes that is a ginxl idea espi.vially if memlvrs will bring cliil- da*n Jo the meeting. "A lot of kids out there don't have a lot of guidance." he said. Grant said that children are a big (\m of thecomminiity watch program, ''nicy see a lot." he said. A lesson on ilnigs might help tlieni know wliat to say nolo. Ju>t that day he said a child had appivviched him aKnil sonieonc lie K’licved w as selling dnigs in the neigh* borhiHxI. lie said some things to waich for - Photo by Robin Fergusson that might suggest drug nctlviiy in- cludcpeoplcninninguptodoors. heavy traffic in areas and tnmsactions'niade through car windows. ' ' ■ Grant urged members to be pc'niis- lent In tlicir rccruitmcm of their vicigh- bors. ' ' He said the problems ofcrinie and dmgs will never bo eliminated, but Ihe conununily watch program will be a deierretil in Ridgemont. The involvement of residents (nay force the criminal clement to tnovi\ he added. Petition Drive Staried To Open Street That Links Two Developments By Jeanne Huup« Davie County Enterprise Record It just doesn't make sense. Jesse Brow n said he wondered u hy the street was blocked when he moved lotheRidgemontcommunityinMocks- viUe in 1990. Since then the community of Myers Park beside Ridgemont hasbeengrow- ing, but the street that joins the two remains closed. "You won't find this in any other city.” he said. Jix; Etchison, w ho ownsproperty In Ridgen\ont. said he has started a peti­ tion to have Montview Drive opened Community Officer Idea Is Woridng In Town NeighbortKxxIs I' ' l | i I' ' Continued Frum Puge 1 Gram also recently helped residents of Ridgemont form acomniunity watch program and would like to help initiate anumbcrofotherprograms. especially those that could involve children. He regularly visits the children he has met through his job during their lunch periods at Mocksvillc Elemen­ tary, Mocksville Middle and South Davie Middle Schools and likes to attend their ball games and other ac­ tivities in which they participate when he can. Herecentlypassedoutjuniorpolice officer badges to children in Craft- wood. the Glen, Oaks and Ridgemont els. Kid Stuff is oiw of the progron^s Grant hopes to make available to stu­ dents through the local sch(xil system. The stale funded program leaches an instmclor how to talk to children about the issues they are facing using terms they can understand, he .said. He has visited the hon\es of resi­ dents to tell them how they can better protect themselves against break*ins and offers an engraving scr\’ice. A driver’s license or social security number engraved on properly, such as stereos and televisions, arc a backup to serial numbers which can often be wiped out or changed, he explained. between the two comniunilies and eliminate the isolation of Ridgemont. Being in an isolated minority ncigh- borlHKHl hurts the property value of Ridgemont home owners, he said. Bui many Myer>i Park residents are noiasenthusixsiic.accordingioMiKks* ville Police Officer Mark Grant who regularly patrols the Iwocommunilies. Gr.mt said he luis sptiken to a nun\- bcr of ^fycR Parfc residents who want to maintain a sepiu^ate identity for their development. Hichison said he can understand theirfeelingsaUnililbcingthttirneigh- IkuIioihI. "If the road was open, it would still be Myers Park." he said. Another Ridgemont resident Chuckie Clement said it can l»econfus­ ing. 1 le told of several motorists lost in Ridgemont slopping to ask liin^ for directions to a home in Myers Park. Ridgemont Community Watch President Mildred Phifer said the road hail been closed for go<xl reasons. NVhen it was closed, the Myers Park portion was undeveloped land used for such things as four-wheeling and ille* gal trash dumping, she s;«d. But it was then considered part of Ridgemont. Gram said he wouldinvileresidenis of the Myers Pjukconnnunityioaltend the nexlRidgemoniCommunity Watch meeting to give residents fn>m both neighborhoods an oppv>nunity to dis* cuss the Issue. Etchison said part of the problent may be the misconceptions people have about Ridgemont, which once had a rep\jtation for criminal activity. "Ridgemont was at one lime the waypeoplethinkitisnow.Tliecilizens in Ridgemont cairy Ihe nip of what someone else left behind. We need to show Ihe people of Myers Park that it is not like they may have heard." he said. Etchison said the people of Myers P;irkdon'i want Ihe valueofiheirhomes depreciated bccausc of wlial they have heard about Ridgemont. UutiheresidenlsofRidgeniontdon'i want lheirpn)|K*rty lodccreasein value Ix’cause the community is isolated. "Tlie n\ain thing is to sliow people Ridgemoiu is not as bad as they think," he said. Town Manager Tcny Bralley said that a condemnation hearing has been held for two apanment buildings in Riilgenmnt that were abandoned he- fore completion. The buildings will be demolished if the owner has not repaired them within a given periwl of lime, he said. Bralley s;iid the town has also met with representatives from Habitat for Humanity about donating at least one vacant lot to tlw org;u«zation. He suggested a meeting with Ridgemont residents about how they would like to see the vacant lots used. Developing them would help the whole conununity, Bralley said. He said Ihe town would also like to do wMuc lanvlscaping and plain some flowers nearthecnirance to Ridgemont if residents would bo willing to help with the work. Etchison said he would like losee a sign erected iheir designaiing Ridgemont as "somewhere". "Your home is the largest and best asset thal you have." Etchisoii lold residents. He said they have to maintain llicir property. It won't happen oventighl. Iwil./lje hillcanboclimlKdifthcyaTC'MvUmgU) help each other. "I w ill do my part," Etchison sajd. Bralley told residents that the town has been utilizing a program through the Davio prison unit. Prisoners woik on lO-day projects cach lime. Their next assignment will bo to do some painting at the police depart­ ment. If they do that successfully, Bralley said he could arrange for the inmates to help paint the homes of those who might be imable to do it themselves. He asked them to lei him know how the town can help. , flu7iumtlC57~ Children often sec things that go unseen by adults. By establishing a good relationship with them, he is de­ veloping a valuable source of informa­ tion that could help the police depan- ment reduce criminal activity in these Mocksvillc communities. Grant ex­ plained. But more importantly he hopes to be a role model for them. Grant asked members of the Ridgcmonl Community Watch to try 10 be there for a youngster in their neighborhood he fears is going to fall Into crime because he has no positive role models at home. Town Manager Terry Bralley said it is important for children, who might view drug dealers as "cool", to see - o^ers in the community as role mod* rimnt ha;- . .............-......-.fthingshc- . wants todo in these communities from bike programs for the children to more neighborhood watch efforts. Grant said there arc* many ways the program may bo expanded beyond the police department. The idea is for ev­ ery one to work together "to make this a better place for people to live." The long-tenn goal is to make the entire pt>licc department a community police force for the town, he said. "Community policing is the wave of the future for police departments," he said. "We can go just about any- wherc wiih this." He siiid he knows the problem of crimc can never be defeated, but in­ volving people in the fight can help rc'ducc it. "I'm still excited about it as much as I was on day one," Grant said. 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From cxcessivc indigcsSS ijtrai^ng and experience to ^ Kassman and Dr. Ja^s ^ • Heartburn • Stomach Ulccrs ^carc for fast relief of stomach pain.' . isi jiTT" and participate with m ^jiM or j^rancc proBramsl We’re also Involved I :cs^lfe»nnents of digestive di«ea$^lto ij relief of stomach pain and heartburn. It ajuiciU Statesville Mcdical proupaij8^8215. Specfilized Treatm^t o ilj| | Gall Stones * Bancreatids Ney Kassman, M. Fellowship (Digativc DiMuo): ] Intctwhip & Rcjidcncy: Vale Univ. Medical Training; University of I * Liver l^isdM ^^olonCanccr • Constipation ' ' V ^ Univcniiy sil ool of Medicinc ity Affiliate/Dwbuiy Hospital Mrgh School ofMc^cine JainesLinnane,JrJ.D. Clinical Fellow (Digorivc Diioics): Hjnatd Mcdical School Iiucnuhip Sc RcsiJcncjr. New Engliml Dncortcu Hospiril Mcdkd Training: Dairmouth-Brown Mcdical Program Slalesville Medical Group (lilt Mi)i ksvilli' 11(1,III, ^i.iii'uillc • (7()4) 8 iH • (7114) H78 ^011 Davie EMstrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 - 5 ;1lie following cases were disposed of in Davie District Coiitt Feb. 29. : •• 'Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. i Myers. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor I and Allen Martin, assistant district at- ; tomeys. ; —Darin R. Anderson. 85 mph in a : 65mphzone.prayerforjudgmenlcon- : linued on payment of court costs. \ • —Lisa A. Bailey, 11 mph in a 65 j mph tone, reduced by DA lo improper 1 equipment,pays lOfineandcourtcosls. ; “ Michael B. Bares, simple worth* ; less check, dismissed. : -—Benji L. Barker, simple posses- ; sion of Schedule VI conlmlled stib- ’. stance, possession beer under age, : prayer for judgment continued for 90 1: day^ in order lo his to have substancc !:;obuse assessmeni. < :^ Jo h n M. Brown, DWI, (.15 i flrealhalyzer). senlcnced lo 60 days vsiiSpended for 2 years. $100 flne and costs, no driving privileges in INorthCarolinafor 30 days, not operate ..veMcle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. -:-David B. Cleary, driving while licenses revoked, possession nctitious/ revoked license, senlcnced to 120days suspended for 2 years. $250 fine and court COSI.S. not operate vehicle uniil licensed; no liability insurance, ftcli- tious. revoked, rcgislralion card, sen­ tenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. .—Leonard A. Clemenl. driving while license revoked, senlenccd lo ' 120 days 5U.spended for 2 years. $200 fine, court costs, report lo Day Report­ ing Center, failure to wear .seat bell, dismissed. —Boyce R. Clodfeller, 3 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. .. >-GinaConyers.5impleassault,not giiiliy. —Richard E Conyers, assault on a female, communicating ihrcats, noi guilly. -Jerry L Cope. 2 counts failure to return rental property, dismissed. —ChristopherM. Davis,DWI,sen­ tenced lo 2 years; rcckless driving, resisting public officer, failure to dim headlamps, motorcycle helmet viola­ tion. sentenced to 60 days. Appealed. -Mark A. Dixon. DWI, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine and court costs, 24 houn; commu­ nity scrvicc. not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with subsiance abuse assessment. —Kimberly Durham. 2 counts siniple worthless check, dismissed. —Seyed M. Fatamt, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, S10 fine. court costs. —Cynthia C. Foster, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operalor'slicense,.sentencedto45days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Je.ssle A. Frye, non-.support, dis­ missed. —Wade T. Garmon, no operjior's license, dismissed; no liability insur­ ance. sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 ycar.pay$50flncand court cosls. —Ronnie L. Cobble. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- propcrequipmcnl.SlOrinc.courtcosis. —Shelly A. Goldner.driving while license revoked, noliabiliiy insurance, dismi.s.sed. —Trade C. Green, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, prayer forjudgment continued on payment of court costs. —Peter V. Hadley. 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 70mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court cosls; improperpassing,$10fine,court costs; speeding to elude anesl, vehicle in­ spection violation. 78 mph in a 65 zone, failure lo stop for stop sign, dis- mi.ssed. -Joseph W. Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tcny L. Kimmer Jr., 2 counts assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. —Rachel K. Lambert, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismi.ssed. —David M. Martin, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$IOfine and courtcosls. —Bridgeu M. Miller. DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended lo 2 years. $100 fine and court courts, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community .scr/ice, comply with subsiance abuse assess­ ment; no operator's license, $50 fine; driving while license revoked, posses­ sion of fictitious/revoked license, sen­ lcnced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed; possession drug paraphemalia, po.ssession mari­ juana, .sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay court cosls, 24 hours community .service, comply with sub­ siance abuse assessment; allowing un­ licensed person 10 drive, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs. Appealed. Posses­ sion Schedule II conlrolled subsiance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Alan 0. Mock, 2 counts simple .xssaull, dismissed. —Chad Mock, simple assault, dis­ missed. —Doris Mock, simple assault, dis­ missed. —Uiwrunce L. Mock. 3 counts simple assault, dismissed. —Roger B. Mock Jr.. 2 counts simple assault, dismissed. —ThomasEMock,2countssimple assault, dismissed. —Robert Morford. DWI. sentenced to60dayssuspendcdfor2years. $100 fie and court costs, not operate ve- cle unlil licensed, 24 hours commu- ly service, comply with subsiance use assessmeni; unsealed wine/li- lorinpassenger area,sentenced to 10 lys .suspended for 2 years, $50 fine d court costs; DWI commerical ve- cle, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Morgan, DWI, (.28 rtathalyzer), sentenced lo 2 years spended for 2 years,$2,000 fine and wrt cosls. not operate vehicle unlil ;ensed. serve 14 days in jail, comply ilhsubslanceabuseassessmenudriv- g while license revoked, .sentenced 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay 200 fine and court costs. —Marvin K. Myers, assault by aiming a gun, dismissed. —Dennis L Nichols, reckless driv- g, drinking while driving on provi- onal license. (.05 Breathalyzer), sen- ncedlo45dayssuspendedfor I year. (X) fine and court costs, not operate licle until licensed, make reslltu- n, comply with substance abuse as- ismenl. —Christopher Richardson,5counts obation violation, probation revoked. —Ami L Riscassi, 84 mph in a 65 )h zone, reduced by DA lo driving mph in a 65 zone; drinking afler inking on provisional license, prayer r judgment continued unlil May 23. —Terri A. Robinson, driving while ense revoked, possession fictitious/ b'oked license, sentenced lo 45 days spended for I year, pay $250 fine J court costs, nol operaie motor ve- le until properly licensed. —Clarence R. Rupard, 70 mph in a mph zone, rcduced to improper jipmenl,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Grady L. Shipman, worthless eck/closed account, dismissed. —Marty J. Sutherland, conlribut- • to the delinquincy of a juvenile, lyer for judgment continued on pay­ ment of court cosls. —Ronnie D. Williams, assault on a female, dismissed. —Teny O. Williams, no liability insurance, fictitious/revoked regisua- lion, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year.paySSOfinetutdcourtcosts. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear fur Iheir scheduled court Irial. —George E. Brown Jr., worthless check/closed account. —Tracy R. Culler, simple worth­ less check. —Steven W. Darden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Gordon D. Darr, no liability in­ surance,2counts driving while license revoked, fictilious/revokedregisuiition. —AmoldC.Martinez.drivingwhile license revoked, ficlitious/revoked reg­ istration. vehicle inspection violation. —Edna J. Watkins, simple worth­ less check. Triab Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Angela N. Lambert, expired reg­ istration. —Mark S. Vollinger. no child re- sirainl system. —Lonnie Grizzel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnny C. Luu, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kurt R.Massager.driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —GirisiopherM.Gulledge. failure lo wear seal bell. —Steven C. Chastain, expired reg­ istration. —Christopher Moody, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —GregBananee,driving76mphin a 65 mph zone. —Tlmoihy R. Hall, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scollie W. Lanning, failure lo wear seal belt —Renegade J. Piland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy A. Veil, driivng 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John R. Taylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph. —Ronald K. Jones, exceeding posted speed, improper passing. —Benji E McDaniel, failure lowear seat bell. —Dennis D. Gray, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lars H. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Silas Whitaker, failure lo wear seal bell. —Hermilo P. Lopez, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jerry W. Young,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patrick R. Long, unsafe uuffic movement. —Dale A. Minor, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Amanda G. Polk, failure to wear seal belt. —Steven R. Walker, drivi ng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jonathan Goodwin, failure lo yield right-of-way. —Floyd A. Hardy, failure lo yield right-of-way. —Jeffrey T. Rcnnix.failuretowear seat belt. —MichacI R. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vicioria H. Gonzalez, no operator's license. —Robert Kelly Jr.,driving 70mph in a 55 mph »sne. —Ralph M. Canlrell. improper equipment. —Tucker M. Wamock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Danyl L. Hyman, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Man Who Caused Two WrecteSelttenced To Four Years In Prison A man, who caused two Uaffic ac­ cidents thatinjuredtwopeopleinDavie County Oct. 27, was sentenced lomorc than four years in prison Monday in Davie County Superior Court. Douglas Anthony Culler, 38, was convicted ofthrcecountsofDWl,three countsofdriving while license revoked, failure lo heed light or siren, drinking beer or wine while driving and misde­ meanor larceny. Judge William H. Freeman lold Culler ihul if someone had been killed inoneofthose accidents, hecould have been convicted of second degree mur­ der. "I don't believe in wasting a lot of time giving lectures," Freeman said. "I don't care if you want to drink yourself to death. Thai's your busi­ ness." he said." but you have got lo slay out of the car because you arc likely to kill somebody else. Freeman recommended ihc DART ircatmeni program for Culler. According to Assistant District Al- tomey Steve Bamhill, Ihe first accident happened on N.C. 801 ncarCooleemee. In a car he had .stolen from his .sisicr. Culler struck iwo other vehicles. As he fled the scene, he aitempled lo pass several vehicles thal were slopped on U.S. 601. colliding head-on with anothercar. injuring passengers James and Gladys Phillips, he said. Barnhill said Culler jumped oul of the carand run but was apprehended by other motorists who held him unlil law enroTMinent ofr*c«ri anived. Hercfusedtosubmilloanintoxilizer tesi after Ihe accidents. He was also convicted on charges from Sept. 10, when he was slopped by Davie County SlicrifPs Deputy W.L. Whitesides. Culler, who was drinking a beer while driving, refused lo submit to an intoxilizer lest afier Whitesides deter­ mined tliai he was impaired, Barohill said. He was driving while his license was revoked due lo a prior DWI con­ viction when the other offenses hap­ pened. Bamhill added. Culler’s attorney Michael Parker id his client has an alcohol problem, iiich he belie ves may hea lesuii of the iin he experiences f^rom severe back oblems. Parker said thal was not an excuse but an explanation. He said Culler has no trouble os long as he stays away from alcohol. Culler apologized to his family and themiiips'. "I’m sorry anybody got hurt" he said. "1 do have a drinking problem." Judge Orders TV Camera Crew Out Of Courthouse Animal Cnieily Cliarges Are Dismissed Coatinued From Page 1 : daughter, Ihe Davie Department of : Social Services would not let the child iiay irnlit»c coiiditiDiisr McClamrock told Judge Myers that • Walker took in suuys and had a friend who was abreeder.The friend got into iroubte and his client look in the ani- nuds. Walker said at the time of herarrest ~t!iar ahc-kr»cw ahe waa tiOl tefep tlic~ dogs clean, but that she was feeding them. "It’sout of control. I haven't done a good job. I'll admit thal.” Myers said ll appeared that every one had woriced together lo come u] with a good solution. "I congratulati ~y DU uii on me naiii woric," he saitT Taylor said it appeared this wa more of a case of neglect than cnieliy D A N B E C K F O R D Is pleased to announce that... By Lynn Hall Davie Coumy Enterprise Record A television camera crew in Mocksville to cover the Susan Walker trial was ordered to leave the Davie County C ourth^ last Thursday after de­ fense attorney GradyMcClamrockcomplained that having the camera in the area where plea negotia- Uons were going on was too distracting. The camera man and reporter from News 45 were summonsed to Ihecoutttooin by Judge Jimmy L. Myers after McClamiock made his request. Judge Myets told the reporter he was welcome U) remain in Ihe courtroom and court house, but it would be less distracting if the cameraman would remain outside of the building. The reporter, who wasn't IdentiTied, said the courthouse wasapublic building with public access and he did noC believe Ihe judge had a right to order the camera outside. . ■ _______■ ---“WeteTioniyiiig lo g« in anyotie's way. WeS" just trying to do our job,* the reporter explained. Judge Myers said he would not change his mind and asked that the cameraman wait outside the building. Assistant district attorney Rob Taylor said this was not a joint request by the defense and the state. "This was Grady's motion." After the case was heard, Myers explained his decision saying that McClamrock and a representa­ tive from the Humane Society shared concerns about having the cameraman being loo intnisive. They did not wish to cany on plea negotiations with the camera right outside there in the hallway," Myers said. The DA has an ofTrce just outside the courtroom where attorneys discuss c a ^ with the prosecutors. "I could see their point and I have the discretion lodowhalldid,andIfeltinthiscaseitwasthebest way lo handle the situation." As far as Ihe case itself, Myers said with Ihe plea anangemeni made between the state and the de- fense, he. as iudiie. was taken out of die process. The News 45 reporter did nol remain in the courthouse and bodi he and die cameraman ajppar- endy left the area after Myers'ruling. have Joined their Staff ScoltGeorge Qeoi^e and Scott are looking foKvard to sen/Ing their friends, nelghtwrs and former customers with their transportation needs. I D A Ii B E C K F O R D W0StMalnStrMt*Yadl(invlll«,NC PhOIW 910-679-8841 • Winston-Salam 910-722-9850 NOWOFFBHK umi DOWN PAYMENTS IVIIKE M ARTIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL IN TERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD GHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EA8LE MO at Hwy. 21, Gatthtr Road. StattivUi*w e ML80 DO ON THE LOT FIMMMCIMe OH AlSOSIl M I K l M A K I IN A lU )U I IHISI VIHHIIS „ ; 6-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,March7,199ff More Than Bloodm obilei 1 Red CtDSS Hires Director For iDcal Efforts ; By .kunne •.; Davie County Emerprisc Record IfyoujusUostttvciyihingyouowncil ' ' in u fire and have not place to go. \s here would you turn for help? : .• Kyouncedcdiorcachyoursonwho ;! Is serv ing with pcace keeping forces in ; Bosnia lo let him know a family mem* ' bcr is seriously ill. whocouid you call ? ; I Tormany. Ihe American Red Cross •! meonsonlybloodmobilesandlifeguanl ; I training, but the organization offer» ' numerousotherservices. includingdi- ; saster relief and armed forces emer* ■ gcncy message serv ices. DavlcCountyfirefighiershavebcen coniacling the Red Cross lo help fami- ^ lies who have lost ilwir homes to fire ^ for years, but many county residents ^ are still unaware of all ihal Ihe organi* ^ zation can offer them locally, accord* > inglo Davie County Red Cross Coor* ^ dinaior Jane Long. ^ Help for fire victims ntight include V providing food and lodging, replacing ^ clothes and referring them to other I local agencies for assistance. The Red i Cross can issue vouchers accepted by i local merchants to disaster victims. * Long said. Z It used to take hours for help to t arrive at a fire scene becalise volun* Z teers and supplies had to be brought in “•■from another county, but all that has ^•changed since Long became the local 1 coordinator in November and the Red & Cross moved to a new ofilcc at 29 ‘ Court Square in Mocksville. t Long said the new office has space fur ^loring enwrgency supplies, hold­ ing meetings and conducting classes. Before getting the office, p«'ple never knew where a Red Ca>ss class would be taught. Now they w ill know evacily where lo go. she said. "We wai«ed nwre visibility in the community," she said. Davie is pan of the Northwest North CanMina Chapter {N W SC > hich also includes Forsyth. Stokes and Yadkin counlies. In a major disaster sitvjation. volun­ teers could be brought In from these counties to help. Long said. She said volunteers are needed to spread Ihe word that the Red Cross is in Davie County. There are ntmwrous ways to volun­ teer for Ihe Red Cross. Free Iraining Is provided to volunteers who agree lo tcachclasscs for the Red Cross, such as CPR and fin»t aid. Sotne training Is also required for ihose who during disaster sit\iations. Long explained. NWNC Chapter Director of Public Support Belh Alexander said many people liesitaie to volunteer because they believe ihey need lo have some kind of medical training, but the Red Cross will do all necessary training. Others may volunteer iheir lime by helping Long In the office, delivering programs for the Red Cniss in the public schools or helping with blood drives. The RedCfossalsos)X)nsors swim­ ming classes for local residents - In­ fants to adults as well as life guard training. In Davie County, these are dvtne through the YMCA, Long sa Davie currently has about 15 U Cross volunteers, she said. NWNC Chapter E\ec\itive Dir* lor Maivia Cole s;iid DavIe Coiy w as the only one in Ihe chapter iKit U not take advantage of Red Cniss r- vices during the recent icc storm. She said petiple just need loe made aware that the Red Cross is hi lobeuiill/ed. " We’rv here lo provide assistancf yoi» need it," Cole viid. Long recently mel with Da; County fire chiefs to lalk lo them ab< hoNV the Red Cross can assist famik who lose Iheir homes lo fire or nd help in some olher disaster situatit Since then she has received two cs asking for her help. "It's neighbor helping nelghbon Davie County," Alexander said. are a neighbor," She said Ihe Red Cross has a ydt piogr;jnt that placed 175 teen-age »• dents In jobs In special educain schools, nursing homes, etc. last si- mcr in the four counties. Long said she w ould like lo stiu Red Cross club at Davie High to * courage youth involvement. Tlie local Red Cross will be sp- soring several events inMarch, Incl- ing a blood drive at Davie High Scbl Marchl.8:.10a.m.-2p.m. Tlie RedCrossemergency respce vchiclc(ERV>and"DisasterDog"1l be nl Wal-Mart in Mocksville S:r- day, March 9.10 a.m - 2 p.m. for U Cross Information Day. A volunteer rwognition dinner will he held al 6 p.m. M.-ireh 13. at Olivet Moravl.inChurchofTRobinhixxl Road in NVinston-Salem. The chapier's an­ nual meeting will be held al 5:30 p.m. prior 10 the dinner. Open house at the new Red Cross office w ill W 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mareh 18* 22, she said. Another major event for the Red Cross Is the First Annual American Red Cross Health Can'i Wait 1996 Golf Tournament lo be held al Oak Valley Gold Course in Advance April 10. A 60 team Captain's Choice Tour­ nament, teams of four may enler for $400. \ The Red Cross hopes to raise S25.000 from the event. Alexander said. Anyone interested in contacting Long about these events, becoming a volunteer or enrolling in a class may contact her at 634*1347 or drop by the office 8 a.m.-noon vseekdays. Jane Long; “It's neighbor helping neighbor In Davie County. We are a neighbor.” Learning To Use CPR Can Save A Life C Sudden dealh from head attack is I ihfe leading medical emergency in the ^ country. i But according lo the Journal of ihe j American MedicaJAssociaiion.numy n orthcSOO.OOOdeathsfromheanattack •. could have been prevented if the vie- \ tlmorbyslander»recognizedthesymp- ^ toms early enough and activated the emergency medical system. •! On Saturday. March 16. ihe Davie < County Red Cross Cenier. 29 Court ;! Square. Mocksville, \ylll sponsor a community CPR class. Cost is S35 per person for the class, which begins at K;30 a.m, and ends al 3 p.m. Call 634- 1347 to register. "Leaming CPR is easy." said Red Cross Health Ser\ ices Director Laura Gamer. "We leach you how lorespond lo on emergency cardiac stiuailon as well as how lo recognize the onset of symptoms." Nearly two-lliirds of ihe deaths oc­ cur Inor around the home with a family member present. Studies found ti when the onset symptoms occur.e median delay timefor seeking mcdil help was 12 hours.Thlsdelay Is dear, uccordjntf to the niedicuJ ouociuli, "Family, neighbors and relatis are the first link in Ihe chain of survil In an emergency situation," said C- ner. "Knowing what to do in a li- ihrcalening emergency can help sc Ihe life of a loved one. We cncoun; everyone to le ^ how lo save a life? learning CPR," | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 7,19M - 7 •Janet Packett Will Work With Volunteers DavieCoumyHealihyPeople’OOO.If you haven't heard the phrase yet, gel f liied to it. You’ll be he^ng it a lot In jM n g months. - Davie's Healthy People 2000 task I force has been working Tor more than j^e u r, lilentifying health concerns and SjjWng strategies to meet those con- A w ilh the help of a $265,000 gnmt I; fign the Duke Endowment, the task has hired a cooidinator to carry , tihese community activities. ; « ^ t Packett, who has a bachelor's ■^e in physical education from •Oreensboro and a roaster’s dc- in health education fiom UNC- I, began work here on Feb. 6. I ^ "I'm hereto oversee the objectives [>f the task force, and I think most of ('them will work," she said. "They have [. done a lot of work in planning, and I things seem to be veiy organized. It ' jvas easy to pick up on the goals." ^ginally from Marion, Packett has woiked as a health educator for the Vance-Oranville Health District in Henderson, and as a member of the ChulestonCounty Health Department Health Ftomotion’feamin SouthCaro- liha. That flve-year stint gave her the nperience neeM to help Implement Davie’s Healthy People plan, she said. ■ ■MyexperienceworkingwithSoulh Carolina community health coalitions relates [Krfcclly with this coordinator position," Packctt said. "I’m excited to have Ihc opportunity to help plan and implement some of the project goals luiti strategies that Ihc Davie County Healthy People 2000 Health Conccm Commiitees have worked so long and hand on pulling together." The main focus for the Davie CouniyHeallhyPeoplc2000projectis the following health concerns; sub­ stance abuse; sexually immmilled dis­ eases; and physical fitness and nutri­ tion. Volunteeni worked on committees, chaired by Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Kathy Comatzerand Michael Oaraer. Those committees are now working with Packett to implement their goiils. said Dennis Harrington, healthdireclorand task force member. The receiving of Ihe grant and the hiring of Packett means county resi­ dents will .see, and hear a lot more about Ihe project, said Mike Kimel, task force chainnan. "Implementation of some project stnilegies will begin taking place right away," Kimel said. For more infonnation about the project, or to volunteer to serve on a committee, contact Packett at the Davie County Health Department, 210 Hos- , pitai St., Mocksville, 27028, or call Packett is the new coordinator for the Davie County 634-8700. Healthy People 2000 Prolect. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTItfNi What apostle betrayed Jews and for whal was ba bcCrayadr(Imsi Wffk ’sAnsH-er: False. Infant baptism H'uj not a practice in the early church. Hapihm mw only administered to penitent believers. Babies are sMess and do not need to be baptized for the remission of sins. Ref Mk 16:16: Acts 2:38; Acts 22:16} /lerr m e . icajmia - - - - ~WOT T»E JEHICHO CHUKH OF C(M(Sr • NMMeNbMUTMMU.*Located al the comer of Juncilon and Jericho Roads J^<dicaied7bResjorh^^ Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Preschool A loving Christiart atrtiosphere where learning is fun MothenMbmingM __ _ ....... Tuilion reduction for enrollment o f more than one child per family Give your child a special experience« Please phone 9I0-766-6486 CLEMMONS, NC • (BIO) 7664021 SptcMliltig In thi Dulgn, Stkt, IntHllsllon m i Stnlet ek • Hotm ThMttr t Tttovlilon • Burglar AlirniSyitenit •Flr«AI(rmSyit*m« •AutomttlonSyitMni • Multi-Room SlerM Syilwiu • Ctntral Vmium Syilnni FRE£ IN HOME SURVEY (10% OFF) VW)i this page on your first puichau. Rotary Club Honors Two County Residents I t^ane Sain Crotts and Helen Ganit to add a cafeteria at a church. B6th Alexander, Jane Long and Marcia Cole discuss plans for Davie's Red Cross chapter, i ' - Photos by Robin Fergusson I h ^ * been honored with top awards Ifir^'the Mocksvillc Rotaiy Club, I Crons received Ihe non-Rotarian of I the Vear award, and Gantt was named •RotananoftheYeor. ; Crons,alife«longresidentorDavie ;Coumy,isamembcrofConconlUnited ;M e ttx ^ _ a ^ ^ ,where she serves, ^asn^fon cooi^nator.teacher^ akin- ;dqt^nclass and is vice president of ;^|United Methodist Women, She is ;il9li\»rer for the Davie County Sub* ;6 ^ c t Council on Ministries, *^*£^^ottsandherhusband. David,went onlheiieighthnussion team last month, this time to Jamaica, where they woriced She is a charter member of the board of directors for Habitat for Hu­ manity ofDavic County, now serving aspresident,A 1993gradualeofLeud- ership Davie County, she received the 1995 Governor's Volunteer Award. Thecouplehosihrcechildrcn: Brian, in the U.S. Army; Danro. a student at the Universiiy of North Carolina at Charlotte; and Melissa, a student at Forsyth Community College, She is employed by Lucent Technologies (formerly AT&T), where she has woriced for 22 years as a business system assistant. A long-time resident of Davie County, Ganlt Is £ former teacher In the Davie Count) Schools, A graduate of Leadership Davie Cotinly, Triad LejJership and a recent graduate of the Nmh Carolina Lead­ ership Program, iie also sened on Mocksville-Daviepoumy'sAII Ameri­ can City Committje, Ganit is presi(^nl of the Mocks- ville-DavieCouni* Chamber ofCom- merce and is a pst president of the Mocksville Rolari Club. During her lem as Rotary presi­ dent, she saw Ite Operation Smile emphasis becone an inlemational project. Local siujcnls were sent to ihe Whitewater Conference for the first time, as well, Gantt i.s a Paul Harris Fellow, has takenaleadershiproleinraisingfunds lo renovate ihe Brock Auditorium. Her company, Gantt Personnel, received Ihc Sarah WoodSmall Business of the Year award in 1995 from the Davie Family YMCA, . "Helen has been involved in so many projects that benefit Mocksvillc and Davie County and is a true ex­ ample of ihe service above selfslogan forRotarylntemational.” said Richard 0, Cole, president of the Mocksville club, "Both Diane and Helen are two individuals ihal our community can consider Itself fortunate to have." Hi^pCacement Witidozos & (Doors will make your home... •More Comrorlable •Quieter «Easier to Maintain “Miller Building £ Remodeling Co.... fo r qffordable quality and peace o f mind." (910) 998-2140 Since f F l y ^ I L D I N O19801 Z E M 0 C e u N 9 ^ ^ Miller. CGR M. David 3 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 ° Communications The 3188 men and women whose hard work and dedic^on made Sprint Cellular one of the biggest names in wircleielptnmunications have taken a collective deep breath and formed an Independent company that will be better all around. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 7,1996 Public Records Arrests The following wen: anvstcd by llw Davie Couniy ShcrifTs Dcpamnent. - Michael Janies Roscnmeier. 18. of 1349 Hwy 64 West, Mtjcksville, was eh;\rgcU Feb. 29 wiih larccny of choice In action. Trial date; April 11. - Wesley Lee Keaton. 17. of 124 Apple Li\ne, MtKksvillc. was chargcil Feb. 28 with violation of a pre-trial release order. Trial date: March 7. - Michael nuyeiie Slielby, 19. of IW) Bnxkiand Drive. Advance, was ch;ir^ed on Feb. 28 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Miirch 14. • David Raldon Purkey Jr., 23. of 2103 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, was charged Feb. 28 with failure to appear in cwm. Trial dale; March 14. • Cliaslty Dawti Shoemaker, 19. of 158 Wesiview Ave., Cooleemee, was chained Feb. 28 with simple assauU andco[)inmnicatinglli[vai.s. Trialdate: March 14. • David Anlhotiy Gardner, 22, of Archdale, was chVged Feb. 25 with delaying and obstnJcting jin officer, giving a false repo^ to an officer and consutning beer on a highway. Trial date; Mareh 21. \ •Cari Wayne Riddle. 47, ofO lin, was charged Feb. 27 with DWI, driv- it^g while license revoked, and resist­ ing, delaying and obstnicling on of­ ficer. Trial date: March 15. - Tctry Michael Ward. 37, of 145 Lois Lane, Mocksvillc was charged March 4 with assault on a female. Trial date: March 14. • Arnold Leal Martinez, 29, Cana Road, Mocksville, was cha^C March 3 with achildsuppon violation^ Trial date: March 20. , ■, - William Franklin Talum, 18,-of) 4465 Campbell Road, Mocksville,.\^ charged March 1 with failure toappe^i In court. Trial date: March 12. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed Nvilh the Davie Couniy Clerk of Court. • Anne Michelle Barnette Sherrill vs. Donnie Eugene Sherrill, absolute divorce. • William Edvvjird Mohineyer vs. Stephanie Lynn Smith I loltmeyer. ab- .solute divoax*. resume using maiden niune. -AllenLceClinevs. VickiL. Cline, absolute divorce. • Lisa Ann Whiilcy Wcaiheniwn vs. Thomas Paul Weatherman, abso­ lute divorce, child custixly and sup- pi)rt, resume using maiden name. - Gnuly L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Janies WarrenTuitemw.cont'ession of judgment. S4,7f)9. - Virginia Hull vs. Bobby 0. Moll, request that defendant not follow, biilher, threaten, or honiss plaintiff, divorce from iKd and Uwrd. alin\ony, pt>ssessionofitems.e(iuitahle distribu­ tion of marital property. - Davie Social Scr\iccs. on iwhalf of: Avis M. Slewart vs. Anlbony Ray Whisenhunt. voluntary support agree­ ment: Christina Montgomery vs. Land Transfers George C. Montgomery, voluntary support agreement; Tanganyika Gaither vs. Ch;id Heiner Sr.. voluntary supptirt agreement; Mary Carter vs. Hric Carter, voluntaiy support agree­ ment; Cynthia Luamie Treece vs, Michael Joyner, voluntary support agreement. - Betty D. Sands vs. Bruce R. Sands, request defendant notas-sauli, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inlerfcrc wiih plaintiff. • Heidi D. Horton vs. Jeffrey L Horton, absolute divorce. - Shannon White vs. Jamie Hogue, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass dr interfere with plainiiff. \ - April Lynn McCoy Hellard vs. Christopher Todd Hell&rd, absolute divorce. • Tammy Blackwood v.s. Terry Blackwood, voluntary support agrce- tnent. - Exie Church vs. Dustia Hunter, voluntary .support agreement -Jenny Rebecca Bennett v.^ Tyrone Christopher Martin, voluntarysupport agreement. -Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Tracey C. Mundy. request judgment, S4.353.0I. • Eric Bricrley vs. Computer Tech­ nologies,requcst$n.795 back wages, liquidated damages. •Sherman Dulin vs. Jonathan Mat­ thew Matlock and Stacy Hamilton Matlock. rcquc.st judgment. $2,400. • Safeway Rnance Co. vs. William M. Serfass. rcque.st judgment, recov­ ery of property or $1,125.66. -Georgia Ann Burgess vs. James William Burge.ss and Angela Lynn Burgess, child custody. • State of Kansas on behalfof JuHia S. Helton vs. Christopher S. Dysott,] child support, reimburse for past pu^' lie assistance. - - Roger Lee Scnnett Sr. vs. Anhjs< Lee Sennett, absolute divorce. >oO- Howard KevinColeman vs. Laura McKnight Parduc Coleman, absolute divorce. - Deborah Collins vs. Gary D. Col- lin.s. child support. • Milton Daniel Peninger vs, Lo;ne^ Pruitt doing business as L&L Coti- siruciion. request judgriienl. SI .8^2. ^ The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCoiintyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- .sentingSl.OOO. •Ronald JoeCroUs and Ch.ulcneT. Croits and Alex Franklin Blake and Lavada A. Blake toTodd Allen Crotts. 2.05 acres. Jemsalcm, SIO. - Shirley S. Lamlie Kiser and Horace Kiser to Brenda S. Stevens. 1.01 acres, Jerusalem. SI. ■ - Wade D. Cantrell to Jeffrey W. Chuby and Carla D. Chuby, I tract. Mocksville. $359. -Janies D. Kellerand Dorothy Wyau Keller to R(Kky L. Shoemaker and Sh;min K. Shoem.iker. 1.52acres.Cala- haln. - M;ug;m:l B. Dwiggins to George R. Boger and Ntargie Roger. .88 acre. Shady Grove, $10. - Dick Anderson Construction Co. to Gary K. Plummer and Renee T. Plummer, one lot. Shady Grove. S215. - Doiighxs L. Povs ell and Trisha T. Powell to Tliomas F. Nonnan Jr. and Joann B. Nonnan, 10 acres. Shady Grove, SII2. - Whip-0-Will Land And Cattle to Michael Cole Owen and Elette Everett Owen, I lot, Clarksville. SI08. - JRC of Davie to P&M Develop­ ment of Sanfoid, 1.72 acres. Mocks- vine. SI,440. - Lorri D. Blackwood and Donald A. Peterson to Robert S. Holland and MelindaB.Holland. I lot,Mocksville. S358. - Kenneth Lee Head and Debonili Campbell Head lo Joseph Scott Aslibum. I lot, Jemsaleni. S76. -Taylorbuill Homes lo James D. Dinkins ;md Mary’ E. Kingejy. 1 lot, Fanningion. S548. - Weldon G. Smith and Ariine A. Smith to James E. Neely and Kathy W. Neely. I lot. Jerusalem. $94. - H&V Constmction lo William Brent Pooleand Kjnberly Renee Pwle, I lot,Mock.sville,$l44. -Andrea Michcle Elmore to David Richard Elmorearj Jean H. Elmore. I acre. Clarksville. • Tracey D. Ehtwrc to David Rich­ ard Elmore andJeanH. Elmore. I acre. Clarksville. - Bailey Investnxnts lo William L. Wiird Jr.. 5.74 acres, Fulton. - Richard S. H;irtnan and Marie B. Hartman to Marvin K. Ashbum and Linda K. Ashbum. 2.26 acres. Shady Grove. -William PatrickQueenandTercsa L. Queen lo Rusty Grcver Godbey and Teresa Mullis Godbey. 1 lot. Mock.s- ville,S218. - BRW Propertic.s lo Bob Cope & Son Constnjction, 2 lots. Mocksville, S56. • H«&V Construction lo Mark L. Warner, I lot. Mocksville, SI40. - Jeannette L Norfleet lo Kenneth L. Head and Deborah C. Head, I lot, Mocksvillc, S20Q. - Nancy Roberts Jones to David Franklin Jones, Della Faye Yates, Martha Ann J. Nilo, Pamela Sue Ellington, David Worth Jones, Jerry RayJoncs,TercsaYalcs,RonmcYale.s, Todd turner and Amanda Workman. 10 lots. Mocksville. Highway Patrol •Oak Valley Assoclate.s Limited Partnership lo H&V Consimcliori^^ lot. Farmington, $96. - H&V Construction lo Brian Bunn und Sharon Marie Uunn, I lot, Fam^- inglon, SI06. • Floyd Hughes Jr. and Marwlla J.. Hughes to Carl B. Davidson ajid Deborah W. Davidson. I lot, Fulton, $462. - Edith W. Absher by power of attorney. Richard Kenneth Absher to Richard Kennelh Absher and Marie ^.• Nixon, 1 tract, Clarksville. -Paul B.WillanlJr.andGlcndaKj. Willard to Larry C. BeavcrandGlaidy? B. Beaver, .71 acre, Jerusalem, $5. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. CirlUuDcer Renae Osborne O'Neal. 36, of Mocksville. was iraveVmg north on Duke Whitaker Road at 4:40 p.m. Feb. 26. when she sirucka deerthat ran into vht road in fioni of her 19SS Nissan, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Vehicles Wn^k On U.S. 601 Jaime ChaiUnc Tyson. 17. of Mocksville. was stopped in congested irafficon U.S. 601 at 3:15 p.m. Feb. 27. when her 1987 Dodge was stnick from the rear by a 1993 Jeep, driven by Charles Deberry Miller 111. 16. of Mocksville, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Miller was charged with failure to reduce speed. Vehicles Collide At Intersection Deborah Davis Furches, 32. of Mocksvillc. was slopped on U.S. 64 at 3:20 p.m. Feb. 28. waiting to make a left turn onto Roberson Drive when her 1994 Plymouth van was struck from behind by a 1993 Chevrolet pickup, which was traveling west. Tlie driver of the pickup, Marty Gray Bn>wn, 26, of Boonville. was charged wiih failure lo reduce speed. rc’pt)rted TnxjperT.S. Kennedy. Cur !Iit In Parkln{> Lot Sherrie Johnson Diggs, 32, of Mocksville, was backing from a park­ ing spactf at Sara Lee when her 1987 Mazda collided with a 1983 Subaru, driven by Tina Anita Long, 34, of Vadkinville.whichwastraveling north- Fires wesl in the parking lot, at 4:10 p.m. Feb. 28. Diggs told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that she did not see Long’s car ap­ proaching because a. vehiclc parked beside hers was blocking her vision. No charges were filed. Deer Hit On Elmore Rood April Lorraine Neece, 25, of States­ ville, was traveling north on Elmore Road at 6:45 p.m. March I, when she hit a deer that ran into the path of her 1979 Oldsnwbile, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Cur Catches Fire Evcrado Castillo Leos, 29. of Win­ ston-Salem. was traveling east on 1-40 avO'.45 p.n^. March I. when his l ^ l Buick caught fire. He was able to pull jhe shoulder ant! p;irk tiw vehicle, re­ ported Trooper D.R. *!cCoy. Pickup m s Deer A deer was hit oi Eatons Church Roadwhenitranintohepathofa 1996 Nissan pickup, driver by Randy Gray Royall,33.ofYadkin illcal 8:50 p.m. March 2, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Cur Hits Oog William Gray Lowllennilk Jr.. 37. of Mocksville, was tr;leling west on Lilwrty Church Roadai 2:20 p.m. Feb. 28, when he struck a doi carcass in the lesiimaedSLOOOin reported road, causing an damage to his 1993 Haida, re Trooper C.D. Jones. \ Pickup Hllj< Deer On Gbrgia Road IvenNetlles McDaniel,52,ofSiates- ville. told Trooper J.R. A l^ ihai she was traveling east on Geoi^ia Road in a 1991 Dodge pickup when a deer ran into the road, colliding with the right from portion of the truck at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 28. Tlie accident was reported March I. Damage was estimated at $750, re­ ported Allrc'd. Truck.s Collide Atruckcollldedwithatracior trailer at the intersection of U.S. 64 and Call Road intersection when Scoiiie Dale Huffman,26, of Lelart,W. V. aliempicd to make a u-tum in u 1994 International tractor trailer at 10:40 a.m, March k;'.' According to Trooper J.R. Allrw!;-* Carlis William Forrest Jr.. 59. of Th&^ masville, failed to see the tractor Iral^;' turning left in front of him. hitting ft’, whh his 1977 Chevrolet two-axleirucky. and overturning. ‘ 1 Allred said the intersection is lo- I caied in a sharp curve with liinijed. ' visibility. Hoffman waschargedwljha. safe movement violation. ; Forrest was treated for injury at the*! scene by Davie County EMS. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. .• Davie Couniy fire dep;utments re­ sponded to ihefollowingcallslast week. Feb, 25: Mocksvillc, 10:34 a.m„ grass fire, 891 YadkinvilleRoad;Cor- nalzer-Dulin, 11.02 a.m.. fire ahuTii, Creative Day Care; Smith Grove as­ sisted. Feb. 26: Advance, 6:07 p.m., gas Drive. Feb.27:Advance. 1:44 p.m., woods fire. N.C. 801; Fork assisted; Mocks- ville, 2:17 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. i>4. Feb. 28: Mocksvillc. 7:34 a.m., grass, wood, brush fire. Milling Road; County Line.4:44 p.m., smoke in resi­ dence. 316 Stage Coach Road, Center assisted; Fork, 7:07 p.m., field fire. U.S. 64; Cornalzer-Dulin assisted: Mocksville, 9:21 p.m., investigation. runuer America Feb. 29; Smith Grove. 1:38 p.m., grass fire, 926 Rainbow Road; Smith Grove. 1 ;49 p.m., grass fire, N.C. 801; Mocksville, 1:54 p.tn., fireakimt, Davie Placc: Smith Grove. 3:30 p.tn.. smoke investigation, 279 Baltimore Road; AdvaJice assisted. March 1: Mocksville. 10:41 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64 at John Crotls Road; Center. 9:24 p.m., grass fire, Parker Road: Sheme1(l.ralnhaln ns. sisted; Farmington, 10:03 p.m.. ve­ hicle fire. MO. March 2: Mocksville, 10:23 a.m.. grass fire, Milling Road; Modsville, 12:10 p.m., vehicle fire, McDi»nald’s parkingIoi;Coniala;r-DuUn.2:33p.m.. grass fire*. Milling Road; Smith Grove assisted: Center. 4:20 p.m., brusk fire, U.S. 64; Farmington. 11 p.m.. WDods fire. 261 Myers Road; Smith Gmve assisted. — Maivh A William R. Duvje, 1523- p.m., grass fire, 492 Bear Creek Road; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; County Line, 1:33 p.m., wixxl fire, U.S. 64. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De- paitmem. - Eve May Johnson reported Feb. 29 the shoplifting of a pair of Nike shoes, with an estimated value of $45, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests - Sharon Lanford Turner. 37. of Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee. was charged Feb. 29 with possession of Schedule IV drugs. Trial date: March 14, - William Franklin Tatum, 18. of 120 WinwardCircle, wascharged Feb. 29 with failure to comply with court order. Trial dale: March 22. - Charlie Mack Holman Jr., 51. of 106 Holman St.. was charged Feb. 28 with DWl and driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 19. - Earl Dewitt Thompson Jr., 29. of 00 Milling Road Apt. 12, was charged Feb. 27 with Injury to real property. Trial date: March 21. Trafllc Accidents - Both drivers were charged afier an accident in the McDonalds parking lot at 12:55 p.m. March 2. According to a report by Officer M.A. Grant, David Lee Mackie, 16. of 134 John Peoples Lane, was driving a 1985 Nissanthrough the drive-through area, and LaTonya Alicia D;miels. 19. of485 Duke WhilakcrRoad, was back- inga 1995Suzukifromaparkingspoce when the two collided. Mackie was chargcd with driving without a license, and Daniels was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. ‘ SherifFs Department Renee Lynn Belair SUide Lee Rogers Best friends. '' Graduated tdeetherjune 6 ,1993,,,I,. Killed together, June 10,1993. . k ; W ^ilw oJei; W I . 'i:- , The following incidents were re­ potted 10 the Davie County Sheriffs Department. , -HaroldLoydRollinsSr.ofMocks- ville reported Feb.29 the larceny of a 2 hp air compressor, with an estimated value of $300, from a residence on 601 North. , -SandraBrecdenGreeneofMocks- ville reported Feb. 27 the larceny of a gold pinky ring and a gold nugget ring fromaresidenceon Hickoiy Tree Road. - Luann Murph Turner of Mocks­ villc reported Feb. 22 the larccny of a 20-inch color television, with an esti­ mated value of S150. from a residence on Twin Cedars Golf Club Road. -Michael L. Dyson of Mocksville reported Feb. 26 the larceny of a red Datsun300ZX. with an estimated value of$6,500,fromaresIdenceoffDanicls Road. - Randall James of Mocksville re­ ported Feb. 27 the breaking, entering and larccny from Oak Valley Golf Club, Advance. - Evelyn Lambeih Jones of Ad­ vance reported Feb. 26 a mailbox was damaged on Granada Drive. • Jessie Ward Ballew of Winston- Salem reported Marc'h 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of snacks from machines at the 1-40 westbound rest area. -Christopher Gray Ellis of Mocks­ ville reported March 4 the larceny of two 6- by 9-inch speakers, with a total c.stimated value of fclOO. from a ve­ hicle parked off Huy. 801, Advance, • Randall James bf Mocksville re­ ported on March l.apdJefTBiggersof Clemmons reported on March 3 the altemplcdbrei^ingalidenteringofO;^ Valley Golf Club, Aljvance. - James Odell N^ers of Advancc reported March I thit someone fire a handgun Inside the nlen's rest room at the 140 eastbound rest area. If you don I stop someone from driving drunk, -,7. who will? Do whatever it takes. FR IE N D S P O N T LET FRIEN D S D RIVE DRUNK. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996^9 Fornier Davie Resklenll Amested For 1989 Rap# GfA14'Year-GklGirl I A former Davie resident has bccnmrcstcdforrapinga 14-ycar- old girl licrc in 1989, SlcvenChrislophcrNickels,24, now in the U,S, Navy and living in Norfolk, Va„ was arrested last month by the Davie County Sherifrs Department. He was charged with a crime againstnature,statutoty rape, sec­ ond-degree tape and a first-de- Coolaemee Police Chief Tim Wooten (tight) and Officer Wes Harrington compare the new, and old look of patrol cars.^ - Photos by Robin Ferguston Codeemee Police Cars Have New Paint, Lights And More Visible Image COOLEEMEE - Those black po­ lice cars with blue lights on the dash lhat have been sneaking around town will soon be a thing of the past. • The town’s two police cars arc get­ ting new paint, decals and lights. "We’re trying to improve our im­ age.'’ said Police Chief Tim Woolen. "Tltc thing 1 heard most when 1 came here was they wonted us lo be seen more, and look more like a police department" The new paint Is while, with reflec^ live siripes and the word "police." Davie Republicans Planning County Convention March 19 At Courthouse The DavicCouniy Republican Party Convention will be Tuesday. March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected (o attend the North CarolinaStaleRepubllcanConvention June 15 at Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem; the N.C. Sixth DFs- trict convention May 25 at 10 a.m. lU Whilley Audilorium, ElonCollege;and theN.C. lOih District Convention I8al IOa.m.atthcOldCatawbaCounty Courthouse, Newton. "The first place everybody sees us is in a police car," he said. "We don’t use patrol can for undercover work, anyway." The light bars are on lop of the car, and serve additional purposes other thanvisibility.UlscquippcdwithuUey (side) lights and a spotlight, which not only makes an onicci^s job easier, it makesitmuchsaferforbuildingchecks und traffic stops, the chief said. The cosi for cach vehicle was ap- pg||gg (nduded the town symbol on new shoulder patch, proximately $1,400. School Board Extends Steed's Contract Through Mid-Year 1999 The Davie Couniy Board of Educa­ tion has voted to extend Dr. Bill Steed's contract as superintendent until June 30,1999. In August 1994, the board voted to extend the superintendent's contract through June 30.199S. The board voted to extend his con­ tract for another year and ratified the two year extension by previous board action. Steed thanked the board for its con­ tinued confidence in him since 1988.. School Winners To Compete In Spelling Bee On Mardi 11 lulocksville Rre Department and Davie EMS personnel help victims of accident on Lexington Road last week. - Photo by Dwight Spark* Two Are Injured Wlien Tractor Trailer Hits Car In Rear Two local rtsidente were injured el ill u iluLu-tiililctc uuulilenr Hospital for treatmenlofinjuries after pickup Inick. driven by Trina Ray pickup. Sloneman said. onLeningtonRoad. Gaiy Lynn Kling. 47. and Karen Ann Kiser Kling, 40. of Salisbury Street, were taken lo Davie Couniy According to a repoil by Mocks­ ville Police Assl. Chief W J. Sloneman. Oaiy Kling had slopped his 1991 Volkswagen behind a 1995 Dodge Jl, ul Maluville. which had also stopped. A tractor-irailcr driven by James Roy Montgomeiy of Barium Springs, Va.. did not slop, and hil the Klings' vehicle in the rear, knocking it into the The iraclor-lrailer was traveling al an estimated 35 mph when il hit the Kling vehicle. Monlgomeiywaschatgedwithfail- ure 10 reduce speed lo avoid a colli- Tale Precautions: Severe Weather Season Approaching Warm weather one day, freeing the next. It's apattem th^'s loo familiar with DavtcEmergcncy ManagementCoor- dinator Johnny Frye. It's during these times of extreme temperature changes when the Piedmont can experience severe weather such as tornadoes. And the weather patterns this year are simi­ lar to those experienced in 1989, when devastating tornadoes struck Davie County. "We're very venerable here." -Fiye said. He and other Davie emer­ gency personnel are taking part in a statewide awareness campaign and drill. "The tornado drill Is an opportunity for schools, businesses, and homes to praclicc their severe weather avoid­ ance plan," Frye said. "It is also an ^ -ANNOUNCEMENT- ^ Laura Leazer from Shear Image Salon will now be ' joining Lisa Cudd at H A I R Y B U S I N E S S ^ located on CieenhlU Rd, Mocksville L u rk ’s RcoMnlagSPECUU. (OKdM tKhU'-'IS'j *5 H a ir c u t s • S O H M I P a m i t Can Today For An AppoMnwnt 492-5810 opportunity for the media and every­ one else in the emergency services community, lo verify that methods of communication and openitional pro­ cedures are adequate." Frye offers some of the following tips when severe weather is possible. A tornado watch nwans lhat condi­ tions exist for a tornado to develop, and residents should be alert for the following danger signs: •severe thunderstorms with strong. J T O I I R L C H A R L G ^ T O M - p lu s sec- T any a 'R ic k e r in Concert at Mvrtle Beach Call Sherry For DetailsI at (704) 8 4 6 ^ I gusty winds; • a funnel cloud, or a dark column spinning from the sky to the ground; und • a loud, loaring noise, similar to u freight train. A tornado warning means that a tornado has been spotted. Take cover immediately, Frye said. If in a home, go toa storm shelteror basement, or go to rooms nearest the center of a house or apartment. If in a public building, move to the interior walls, a stairwell or hallway. If you ore in your car and spot a tornado, get out and lie flat in a low area, and coveryour head. Do the same if in an open, outdoor area. Frye said there are three things you should not do during a tornado. • Do not stay in a mobile home. Seek shelter elsewhere. • Do not try to out-run the tornado on foot or in your car. • Do not open windows. If windows are aht^y open, leave thent... TheDavieCounty BoardofEduca- tlon ttwl at Shady Grove Elementary Schoolat 7p.m. Manch‘1, to discuss the following items. Meeting Planned The next regular meeting of the board will be held at 7 p.m. April \. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said he would like for this meeting lo be held at one of the schools or the Davie County Public Library since two school advisory councils will be addressing the board at that meeting. SpclUngBceToB«HeU General Supervisor Elaine Stridcr invited board members to attend the 199S'96 spelling bee to be held ai the Board of Education Ofdces at 3:15 p.m. March 11.17115 includes students in grades 4-8. Summer School Info Released According lo Strider, summer school isconducted annually for grades 3,6 and 8 at no cost as required by the state and also for grades 7 and 12 locally with a fee of $200 per student. The 1996 session will be taught at - Davie Hlfttl Siinool June i5-July M . Transportation will be im>vided for students attending due to state stan­ dards. FHncipalFeUcwsDfaciissed Steed preser\tcd a brochure to the board about the Principal Fellows Pro­ gram. This two-year scholarship pays $20,000 per year of full-time st^y for a student working toward a master's degree who has at least a 3.2 grade point average, has at least three years teachlngexperienceondagrees to main­ tain employnwnl as a principal or as­ sistant principal in a state public school for at least four years. Davie County has two paiticipanU in this program, Coutts in her first year and Candy Poplin in her second year. They have been asked to review their experiences in the program. Steed said. Bothaddressedthe board about their experiences in the program. Poplin, who is doing an intemslup at Davie High School, said there are 105 teachersin the pcognun,and two of them ore from Davie Couniy. Teacher AnifUni Recognized PenonnelDirectorDr.VanJohnson introduced Davie County's 1996 Tcacher Assistant of the Year. Maria Knight of Mocksville Elementary School. Budirt AmcadmMli Appmvd The board amended the budget to add$3,05IofCiW.STOPgranimoncy $3,05 Ito the current expense fund and S6,13S to the state public school fund. According to Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, this addition is from Davie's slate allotment, including in­ creases to substitute pay, interest on technology funds and reversion of un­ spent 1994-95 nonccrtificd differenti­ ated pay funds. The board also approved a decrease of $12.268 in the child nutrition budget due to a decrease in the amount of state funds supporting child nutrition this year. Naylor said the program will not sufTcr. but more money will have to be taken from lunch money revenues to make up for the toss in state funds. Leave Policies Change : Theboard votedioodopllhechanges in employee leave policies, regarding voluntary shared leave and holidays at Christmas as recently issued by the State Board of Education. Johnson, who is chairman of the policy commiitec. said itmt committee would like to replace this policy with a simpler one later. grce sex offense. He was placed in 11 the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond, pending a March 7 first-appearance hearing in Davie DisUict Court. Sheriff Allen Whitakersaidtlttt Nickels, who was 18 at the time, is accu.sed of forcing himself on tlie 14-ycar-old girl al a mobile home near Mocksville. Thcincident was reported in December of last year.. School Cakndar Adopltd The board voted 10 adopt Ihe 1996; 97calendariecommendedbytheBoard for approval by the calendar comnilt- lee with school beginning Aug. Hand ending May 29. Johnson said Uk reason forstaitiog the year earlier is so lhat Ihe semester classes which will be laughlat the high' school will be completed by Christ­ mas. This also provides more time for' staff development. Board member Maik Jones, who; served on the committee, said thm! had been much debate, but this was the consensus reached by the group. Board member Nancy Grooms op;-, posed the motion to adopt Ihe calendar' because it made for such a short sum­ mer. KtUraioaitDiiiiMrFtaiiMd The board appointed Marie JonesT David Owens and Jeny Swicegood to serve on the 1996 retirement dlnnq', commillei:. That dinner is usually held in June for retiring faculty and staff memben.' Ovtndfhl FMd Tri|M Aiiprovcd 3 ' The board approved an ovem i^ field ttip for the Davie High FFA to’ participate in the State Envirodion Coolest April 19-20 in BucUniton. "' The board also approved a trip (or- theDavieHighJROrrClov'ullwild^'' ness camping tiles at Hanging Rock Slate Purit in Danbury March 29-30. , 10 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 7,1996 Davie F ^ p le Gospel Singers Entertain Fork Fifty Plus ClubI By Margaret PoKs Club Reporter Fork Rfly Plus Club met on Feb. 28. with 24 mcmbere and two visitors present. John Frank Jar\’is relumed thanks before a meal at \ h30. Devotions were given by the Rev. Ken livtms and several rcpt^rts were given. Secretary Margaret Potts chocked roll and read minutes of the January meeting, Maxine Coircll gave \\\t sunshine report. "Happy Birthday" was sung to MaxineCorrcll.HarvcyGobblcJessie Gobble and Clara Mac Foster. Kemp Bamhardt gave n report on playing bingo at Davie Village this monlh. Sis Jarvis gave a treasurer’s report, whh $234.55 on hand. Door prizes were won by Clara Mac Foster and Charles Hinkle. Uwas voted to put (he men's name in the box with ladies to bring a coverall bingo prize of $5. Barbara Thomton and Kim Stine from Bruck Center told uboul upcom­ ing things to do at Brock Center!]: Members played bingo witlrwin* ncTs being Clara Mae Foster, Vivian Dames, Margaret Poits and Chwles Hinkle. is Entertainment was by Dorisjnd Glenn Drake of Winston-Salem," Jho sang several gospel songs. > ’ New Alzheimer's Support Group To Meet ThcAlzheimer’sSupportGroupwill host their first meeting at the Davie County Senior Center in the East Room on Thursday, March 14 at 7 p.m. Booker-Blackwelder Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Booker of Racford announce the engagement of their daughter. Kerry Rae Booker of Raeford to Chad David BlackwelderofMocks- vllle, Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwclder of Mocksville and Patricia Roberts of Clemmons. The bride*elect is a graduate of Hoke County High School and Easi Carolina University, wiihy a bachelor’s degree in elementary education with a minor in reading education. She is a reading teacher in Hoke County, where she was 1994- 95 teacher of the year, and is pursuing a master's degree in reading education at Pembroke Stale University. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering and management from the University of North Carolina at Asheville, where he was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. He is an industrial engineer with Freighlliner Corp. in Cleveland. N.C The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. April 6 at Rrst Baptist Church of Racford. Church Plans Spring Fling Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance will hold a spring lling from7a.m.» I p.m. on Saturday, March 23. The day begins wiiha country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 7-10 a.m. A children's yard sale with toys and clothes will be held, as well as a bake sale, cookbook sales, crafts, cutlery, Easter items and cards. Four Garners News Games for children are scheduled for 10:30-11:30 a.m. Lunch will be serN’ed from 11 a.m.- I p.m. and will include hamburgers, hot dogs, fries and fried pies. Proceeds will go to the church’s sound room fund. The church is located on Mocks Church Road, off Hwy. 801 north of Hillsdale. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Rev. John Brown will be teaching a morning Bible Study al the YMCA in Mocksville each Tuesday at 7 a.m. Rev. Brown is pastor ofCourtney Bap­ tist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Batry Smith will be having surgery at Davie County Hospital Thursday. Wearewishingheraspeedy recovery. Mr. andMr^J. Joe White visited Mrs. Inez Reavis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte Sunday. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Oscar and Sylvia Beaver celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Match 2 wiih a dinner ai ihe Outback Steakhouse in Winston-Salem. The hosts were the couple's daughter and son-in-law, Jill and Dick Kisen and the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Paul andJane Beaver,all from Mocksville. An unexpected host, the couple's son ClifT Beaver flew in from Seattle. Wash, to join the occasion. Four of the couple's grandchildren; Andrew, Mary Anne, Katie and Christo­ pher attended the dinner, while the remaining three grandchildren, Jim, Scott, and Craig, sent their best wishes from Seattle. This initial meeting is intended pri­ marily for family members and caiegivcrsofAlzheimer'spalicnts;The Alzheimer’s Support Group is open to any interested persons regardless of age. Fotmorcinformation,cnllthe Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. rKelchtlh Baknl O o ^ A iht County C h « ^ AiMauts « Pin Bail&lt <1 Court Sduan.Moctivila • 7M«144W5 R4 / A'7 * •By using the latest research, irc can find a tumor while It's In Its earliest stage o j development, lhat means less radical treatments 1 /or our patients and a greater chance for complete recovery. But Just as Important Is our level of patient care. The enthusiasm of our staff creates an environment of encouragement and support for our patients. I believe this combination of leading edge technology and commitment to our patients Is why so many excellent physicians want to be • • • • I pan OJ our Cancer Center team7 Dennis Ross, M.0., Ph. D. DIrKtor o/Molecuhr DUgnosUcs F ot^b Regional Canter Center This Is A Cancer Gene On A DNA Strand That’s 1,000 Times Smaller Than The Head Of A Pin D e te a e d In T he M o le c u la r M e d ic in e R e se a rc h L a b A t F o rsy th H o s p ita l Imagine sorting through the hum an body - one huge difference in the lives of our patients through cell at a time - looking for cancer. Research so earlier intervention and more effective treatments intricate that it can find the beginnings of a This leading edge research is called molecular tumor while it s still 1,000 times smaller than the diagnostics, and it’s an integral part of patient head of a pm. These tiny discoveries can make a treatment at Forsyth Regional Cancer Center. PORSYTHHOSPITAL Sclcnce oruciillng. The An of Caring. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,199<S’-11 Mis . Larry Steven Fergusson ... was Mary Ellen Waller Waller-Ferguson Couple Mamed At Pleasant View Mary Ellen Waller of Mocksville and Lany Steven Ferguson of States- villewereunited in marriage at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 2, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Jason Whitley offici­ ated. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Mary Waller of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Revco Dnig Store of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Larry and Carolyn Ferguson of Statesville and Is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He is employed by Roud Ma­ chinery Services of Statesville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore on ivory sheath gown of Italian matte satin. It was fashioned with a high, lace-trimmed neckline Basque waist and long marquisette sleeves accented with alencon lace. The back was trimmed with lace and Italian satin button closures. TTie skirt extended into a chapeMength train enhanced with lace appliques. New Arrivals HANES Perry and Amber Hanes announce the birth of their first child, a son, Patrick Dale Hanes, on Feb. 25,1996. He weighed 6 lbs. 6.5 oz. and was 19 and 1/2 Inches long. He Is the (Irsl grandchild of Ken and Brenda Hanes and Gurry and Yvonne Livengood. Great-grandparents are Rill Hanes, Weldon and Annie Ruth Allen, and G.W. Livengood. PARKER A daughter, Madison Brianne, was bom to Ryan and Jumie Parker of Advance on Wednesday, Feb. 28 al 5:36 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal, Winston-Salem. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 21 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Jimmy Scotl and Sara Scoll, both of Cool- eemee. Paternal grandparents are Larry and Ernestine Parker of Advance. Great-grandparents are Helen Walker and Pauline Scott of Cool- eemce, Lorena West of Advance and Lois Parker of Yadklnville. SWETT John and Angelia Swell and Mattheuannouncethcbirthofadaugh- ter and sister, Hanoh Elizabeth, on Feb. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tlw baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 o/.. and was 21 and 1/4 inches long. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maness of Mocksville, Ms. Vann Swain of Zebulon and Lt. Col. Frank Swell of Bunn. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lola Howard of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Merle Swell of Wake Forest and O.W. Wall ofLouisburg. NICHOLS Chad Nichols and Ava Myers of Mocksville announce the binh of their daughter. Kierslen Tracy Nichols, at Il:23a.m. Feb. 27, 1996 al Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Kierslen weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Phyllis Myers of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Curtis and Mamie Campbell of Famt- inglon. Palurnal great-grandparents are Dean and LindaNlcholsofCoolcemee and R.L. and Betty LashmilofMock.^- ville. Paternal great-great-grandporent is Ruth Bivens of Cooleemee. Advance News BOWLES Alan and Jelynda Bowles of Mr. Henry Road announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Feb. 29, 1996 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Wesley Alan Bowles weighed in at 7 lbs.,7 oz. and was 201/2 inches long. Matcmal grandparentsare Fred and Janet Propsl of Mooresvillc. Paternal grandparentsare LibTumer and Bill Bowles, both of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Belly Travis of Conover and Geneva Propsl of Moorcsville. Paternal great-grandparents arc Frances Williams and Lester and Ina Bowles of Mocksville. Patemalgreat-great-grandmothcris Annie Bowles of Mocksville. McCLURE Francisco Tejada, Belh Mc^ure, and Jeremiah McClure announ§ the birth of u son and brother, Jose’Fran­ cisco Tejada Jr. on Dcc. 30,1995, at Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. and w'i20 inches long. v MaienialgrandparcntsarcCla^ond Connie Young of Mocksville. ^ - Patcrt^al grandparents are Fcd«5nco and BlancaTejudaofSanSalvadof, El Salvador. : • By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent TwoSunday Schoolteachers, Lillie Mae PoltsandStella Mac Vogler, were presented wiihframcdcertificalesSun- day morning at the Methodist church by pastor Dennis Marshall during the worshipscrvice. Theircombincdieach- Ingyearstotalcdover70ycars. Special guests attending the service were the familiesofthesetwoladies. Mrs. Potts' son, wife and children, Tim, Peggy, TJ. and Tammie Potts. Mrs.Vogler's daughters,SusanKimballondhusband Joel Kimball and children, Christo­ pher and Emily of Clemmons; Becky Vogler of this community. Girl Scout Sunday will be observed next Sunday March 10 al the Method­ ist church. Mrs.PaulinaBamcyretumcdtoher home last Thursday after weeks of hospitalization at Forsyth Hospital and therapeutic treatments al Whitaker Care. Get welt wishes go out to Mrs. Barney and olso to her daughter, Lucy Barney. The Methodist Men will sponsor a Poor Man's supper al Ihe fellowship hall on Thursday, March 7,6;30 p.m. Mrs. Kazie Smiley was hospital­ ized for Iwo days last week at Forsyth Hospital suffering from a blood clot in her leg. She is recuperating at home now. Edith Zimmerman attended funeral services for her cousin Harold Nall in Salisbury Saturday morning. Mr.andMrs. Paul Griffith of Win­ ston-Salem were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Recte Sheets. Pansy Ward has been undergoing tests and treatments at Forsyth Hospi­ tal. She was hospitalized overnight during the weekend. This week tests have been done as an oul-pallcnl. • Mavis Rogers and her family fiew to Florida last week for a vacation at Disney World and Tampa. Those en­ joying the week with Mrs. Rogers were hcrchildren and grandchildren. Zollie, Sandy, Christopher and Ellie Rogers: Kay, Kent, Eric, Haley and Rachel Dunn. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown visited Edith Zimmerman last Saturday. Mrs. Evelyn Holton underwent cata­ ract surgery at Medical Park Hospital Monday. She was hospitalized over night. Thesurgery wentfineandshels recuperating at the home of her sister- in-law in Wlnsion-Salem. Mavis Rogers sisters Ann Greason and Gladys Parker of Marion spent the weekend with her. They visited their brother who is ill. during the weekend. JcwelChrislineWaller,sisteroflhe bride, was maid of honor. The groom's father was best man. Usher?i were: Wayne Waller Jr., brother of the bride; and David Ferguson, brother of the groom. Diane Blake played the piano and Robin Snow sang. Elaine Whitley directed the wed­ ding. Following a reception al Ihe church fellowship hall, the couple went on u wedding trip to the North Carolina coast. They will be at home in States­ ville. Social Events • A bridal shower was given by Mary and Jewel Waller, mother and sister of the bride, on Feb. 10 at the hoiw of Wayne and Mary Waller. • A bridal/household shower was givenbyEthelCnmfill.Mildredkeller, Shirley KetchieandCarolyn Ferguson, mother or the groom, on Feb. 18 at Pleasant View Baptist Church. H w rt^ M m e yM e d (k iy e r liie M a lt r K S . Walsers Honored On Anniversary t Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbart Walser of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding ! anniversary on Feb. 23. On Feb. 24 Ihe couple was joined.by their immediate : family for dinner and afterwards were given a small reception at their home on ; Fotlc-Bixby Road. 1 They have two sons, Kent and Danny Walser, both of Advance, a datighter, I Dorothy Haymore of Lewisville, and seven gmndchildien. If wu were It) tell jDU lltere is quite It furtune tucked iiway in }'uur houiiv, where nxiuld >t)u Iik>1< first? Under the mattress? In the sofa? Thith be known, the fortune is aetuiilly>i>ur hou.se Itself. Mm see, with CCB'.s Ne\v Why Equity Unin, usittg your home to SWrt now, with the New Way Equity Loan. Extmpk 1. I’uahiuil’iicc 2. Multiplytiy.S% s.US (Mtiiiiicd Apprci'iuiiitn) Annual Apptcciaiiiin $4.(XX) 4. MiilciplybyihcNiimltcrorVnn VihjN tf ()u ncU Vcnir I iomc x 4 .S. Kstimaccd AppfciiJtiiin $lft.(WO fk Ail(lliiiv«lanJ.S $%,OUU(Your Himici K«»maicd Value) 7. Multiply hy‘X)% H. Maximum Uun in Value 9. Subtract VdtirCurrcni MonKaRC Balance to. Available lo Ikiiiow x.W 586.400 -S7I.OOO $1.5,400 out how much >»u may qtitili^’ for. Show It to a CCB banker imil haw >vur luisncr b>' the end of the ne.\t business day. W hat’s more, j'ou'll ptty no closing costs and >iou may even be able to deduct interest payments from >«ur income taxes.* I g CCB txMfnyw money for w tae'er >i)U wish has,ne\'er IxMin easier Tb find out how much money' is in your house, call us. or quickcr. All it titkcs Is completing the chart to figure Central C arolina Bank. We'll help you fin d a way. No ClosingCasts-Quick Approvals‘ Tax Advantage '\^)umavqjakfytebomwijQiot25.000k)(tfvpuipottuijfiio$60.000loihomkrpmmntMwmnock)tkiQa$i$.C«miM}fOuilu»MtottofiptcltelffomttontbMtmMiicm^ |i 012 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 7,1996 Thinking Day Girl Scouts Celebrate On March 3 ami *1. a total of 118 Urownic anil JniiiorGirl Scouts and 25 AilultCiirl Scouts cclobr.ilc”Tliinkini: Day.” am! tlio 84tli binlulay of Girl Scoiiiiiiy wiili a liK’k-in al the Davie l-anVily YMCA. . ilic celebration was plajincd ami cVcaited by Jintior Tnxip 24. uniler thc’leailersliip of Mit/.i Grey anil Carolyn Kiwntz. ami Brownie Trwp 98. led by Pam Mall. .iliinkiiJi: Day (ofllcially Feb. 22) is a time when Girl Guides and Girl Scouts all over the world take a mo­ ment to iliink about their sisters in the World Association of Girl Guides and Giri Scouts. It is a special day in the Girl Scout year to remember that Girl Scouts of titc USA is p;ut of an interna­ tional movement. Feb. 22 was se­ lected iK'cmise it was the birthday of l,ot\l Baden-Powell. the founder of Boy Scouting, and Lady Baden- Powell. the World Chief Guide of the Girl Guide/Girl Scout inoventenl. Prior 10 the event, each troop se­ lected a country (other Ilian ihe United Stales) tliat Iwlongs lo WAGGGS (World Assoclalion of Girl Guides and Girl ’Scouts). Tlie girls in the tnx>ps then research their cmmlries and prepare a banner, game, activity, or dance lo share with Ihe other girls. Fach irixjp was also responsible for a biH)thwiihinfonnalional)oulthecoun- lr>' as w ell as a cmft and food from that country. In addition to the food ut the Girl scouts lool< over a project on Canada done by Troop 21. b(X)lhs, there was plenty of pizza und Girl Scout birthday cake. Tlie Lock-In ofncially began at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday with an opening cer- cmony led by Junior Troop 24 nnd concluded at 7 a.m. on Sunday with a ceremony conducted by Brownie Troop 98. Troops which participated in the event were; Junior Troops 21 (led by Susan Sykes), 24 (led by Miul Grey and Carolyn Koontz), 476 (led by Tanya Bass. Emily Robertson, and ChristlneSlone). and 872 (led by Karen Kahrs): and Brownie Troops 98 (led byPamHall).280(ledbySonnyBugh), 372 (led by Mary Ann Phillips). 726 (ted by Ann McIntosh). 1110 (led by Cindy Stephenson), and 1054 (led by Glenda Woodard). On March 12, l9l2,atherhomein Savannah, Ga.,Julie(leLow.twoother women and 18 girls held ihe first Girl Seoul meeting in the United Slates. Tlie week in which March 12 falls Is designated as Girl Scout Week and troops celebrate the birthday of this first meeting during the entire week. Juliette Low spent her life working to make the world a betler, friendlier, and more peaceful place. Her endur­ ing Ideas fomi the basis of the Girl Scout program through which both girls and adults have grcat opportuni­ ties to betler understand themselves and others, to develop skills, values, and ethics, and lo exiend und contrib­ ute their special gifts and talents. Wl^inbers of Troop 872 enjoy refreshments. ^egan Grey and Jamie Koontz talk during lunch. jYadkin Valley News py.Ruby McBride yilcin Valley Correspondent ; •:Prayforservicesatallnureinghomes foClhe month. Meadowbrook Manor, 7 p'.m., March 9; Meadowbrook Ter­ race, 7:15 p.m., March 16; and Davie yillage, 7 p.m., March 23. \ Remember all the sick, 'Toots” and Hazel Riddle. Mildred Boles, Wilbur andMary Eliza WestandSallieRlddle. 1 Congratulations goes to Rhyn and Jamie Parker for their baby girl, and also for Perry and Amber Hanes; a baby boy. Frank and Pauline Smith spent lost weekend with Ruby McBride, we vls- itedMr.andMrs.ThurmondHockaday and aunt Pat Hockaday. We also took Frank to see how the bend of the river had built up since he was there. Also, Mary Stuart and her family hod dinner with us all on Sunday. America’s Cover Mlw/Boy BEAUTY PAGEANT & BABY CONTEST GIRLS; O-n Mo. 12-23 Mo. 2-3 Yr.4-6Yr7-'JYr. 10-l2Yr.t3-l5Yr.l6Up HOY.S 0-2 Yr. 3-5 Yr. VoK Can Enter No Experience Necessary WHEN: Saturday, March 26th WHERE: Mockavllla, NC North Davla Jr. Hlflh Entry Forms Available At: Miller's Family Restaurant jorid Judy Baylin Dance Studio In Clemmons For Information Call: ^jrojjnMariejjSUjeD^ Cindy Stephenson teaches a group of girls to make an Italian craft. Members of Mocksville Troop 24 performed a flag ceremony as hosts of Ihe event. Spiritual Resources: World Missbn Focus By ttw Rev. Glenn Sell«ra Blaise Baptist Ctiurch We have just finished with our fourth W/orid Missions Conlerence and once again our hearts have been stirred as we have focused our attention on the world. It's hard lo Imagine that today there are over 1.7 billion people who not only have never heard Ihe Gospel but couldn't if they wanted to because there is no witness in Iheir own language. These unreached make up over 2,400 distinct language groups ot which 193 have over a million people each. The disparity between our culture and these unreached people is hard to imagine. By turning a knob I can reach at least lour FM Christian broadcasting stations. There are over seven Christian bookstores within an hour's drive of our community. Countless churches not to mention the religious TV programs available on a daily basis. Maybe its time we rethink the way we put to use the resources God has so richly blessed us with. There are many yet to be reached in our own country and nation however our Great Commission to lake the Gospel isn't restricted to our country or nation but it extends lo the ends ol Ihe earth. Has God provided us with the resources lo reach these people and will He not also hold us accountable? Dr. Oswell Smith the founder of the famous Peoples Church ol Canada once said, 'Why should anyone hear Ihe Gospel twice belore everyone has heard it once.* What can we do? Number one Jesus tells us In John chapter four "...lilt up your eyes and look at the fields, for they are white unto harvest.* We need to bej:ome aware of the missionary endeavors of our denominations. Secondly, Jesus Instructs us in Matthew chapter 9 lo *...pray the Lord ol the hareest to send out labors Into His harvest.* We need to pray for open doors In these unreached countries for our missionaries. And as He said we need to pray for God to call men and' women to go and especially for Bible translators. Thirdly, we can give to the missionary cause of our denominations. Paul writes In 2 Corinthians 9:10-11, "Now may He who supplies seed to the sower, and bread for food, supply and multiply the seed you have sown and increase Ihe fruits of your righteousness. While you are enriched in everything lor ail liberality, which causes thanksgivings through us to God.* In conclusion we need to ask ourselves the questions Paul ask in the book of Romans chapter 10 “How then shall they call on Him In whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach unless they are sent?* And I might add unless we do something who will? Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V U E M N L O E IIS S U m Y “logtttM r We Don Better" South M iln Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 9 1 5 SE A FO RD UNM RER C O M PA N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 DAVIE FA RM & LAND SALES RkI Fault, Bnikir 1307 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 7 9 7 I w h II m I h 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (704) H 492-5418 J i J j t J . P. GREEN m U J I I G C O ., IN C . Italtereol DAISY FLOUR We Cuftom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 79M34-2m E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh M.iln Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FO SfE R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E m E L D U IH R E R f t P A u n c o . Rout* 8, Box 153 MockSVlll«,NC2702S 7 0 4 - 4 1 2 - 9 9 6 9 Hnhm R E A L T T HllltiUlaProlMtloflilPark Highway 158 *(01, Advance —tttm a a ______ C M ID E U LUM BER COM PA N Y 162 ShMk street M ocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER W E U N N G ftF A B R W A T O IIS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. (01 S . M ocklvllle,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JE F F G O G O .,IIIC . MmiftelunrOf Htir Siton Iqulpmtnl In The Hiiijdato Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 6 6 8 .6 H 3 M E M U m M M W t o M M la q M y Bvmudi Ouiy SlMpplnfl Cwtw Higlmiyin,A(lvinn,NcnON _ _ U t H f c U C _ MUSGRAVE MACHINE & IDOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0- 9 96 - 26 91 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows-Hauling ' "WeSpeclaUteIn C hiU nn’s Lessons" Jencliono«iMod«vi».NO (7 0 0M «^B W ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 -13 :%ley Ledford Grobb ?7'Riley Ledfont Gnibb, 87, of Ux- ;:jngton,dlcdTucsday.Feb.27,1996,al ijiexlngton Health Care, after a month il^rious illness. §5j»Bom Nov, 27,1908, in Davidson ^•ounty, a son of the late Noah Webster Sarah Rebecca Walton Gtubb, he Jwas the brother of Pearl Owens of [Mocksville. ; Funeral services were conducted ai •3 p.m. Feb. 29, al Sccond Presbyterian ;Church by ihe Rev. Bill Sosebee with ;burial following at Forest Hill Memo- '.rial Park. Memorials may be made to Second Presbyterian Church,c/oAnnieBriggs, 207 Cotton Grove Road, Lexington. :^ C . 21292. :'Tony Lynn Akxander ; Tony Lynn Alexander, 40, of ‘ Gladstone Road. Mocksville, died ; Wedncsday,Fcb.28,19%.alhishome. < He was bom In Rowan County, ^o v . 16, 1995. lo Kathryn Smith ^Atexonder of Cleveland and the late ^iatnes Alexander. He was employed ^with the maintenance deparlmenl al rSkylInc Mobile Home Corporation. t ^Surviving.inaddlllontohismoiher, his girlfriend, Millie Dexter of rCdoleemee; and a sister, Regina ;,'^eming of Cleveland. '^Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. ^arch I, nl Corinth Church of Christ at 'JiMdmore with Urn Pinkston ofllciat- H6g. Burial followed In thechurchcem* C- MemorialsmaybcmadelolheFeW lowshlpBuildingofCorinlh Church of Christ, c/o Ralph Forresl, 1170 Ncedmore Road. Woodleaf, N.C. J7054. i^laBelliyim iar ^ U}laBellTrimiar,86,ofl46Jerusa* lem Avenue, Cooleemee, was found 0ead al her home. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1996. Death was attributed to natural Causes. : ShewasbomOcl.lS.1909inTocoa. Ga. to the late Albert and Ludonnie Woods and was a member of Ervin Temple CME Church In Rowan County. Her husband. Roy Trimlar, preceded her in death in 1989. I Sheissurvivedbyabrother,Jeremy Woods of Salisbury: and 2 sisters, Annell Watkins of Mocksvillc and Elvina Hairston of Greensboro. • A funeral service was held at 12:30 p.m. March 1, at Ervin Temple CME Church with the Rev. Calvin Smith ofTiciating. Burial followed in the Na­ tional Cemetery In Salisbury. Ethel Mamie Jones * EthelMamleJones,95,formerlyof ihe Mocks community of Davie County, died Friday, march 1,1996, at I^eridian Nursing Center in Salisbury. ' She was bom Oct. S, 1900 In the ^ocks community to Williamiackson wd Eugenia Snyder Jones. She was a inember of Mocks United Methodist ^hurch, the United Methodist Women sfid the Home Demonstration Club. '! She is survived by 8 nieces and iiephews., I A funeral service was held al 3 p.m. March 3, at Mocks United Methodisi Church with ihe Rev. Bruce L. Gwyn Edith We Absher Edith Wilkins Absher, 79. of U.S. Hwy. 601, Mocksville, died Friday, March 1,1996 al her home. ShewosbomJuly3,1916in Yadkin County to Miles and Metta Foster Wilkins. She was a homemaker, a member of Liberty BaptislChurchand an avid gardener. She was married lo Noah Absher, who preceded her in death In 1980. Surviving ore a daughter, Marie Nixon of Mountain Park; a son, Ken­ neth Absher of Timmonsville, S.C.; 2 grandchildren:2sisters.MargieReavls orHamptohvilleandDorothyChlldress of Yadkinville; and a brother, Lloyd Wilkins of Courtney. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. March 3. al Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Jimmy Pulley and Marvin Blackburn. Burial followed in Moun­ tain Park Cemeleiy. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davie County. WiUiamR. Davis William "Bill" R.Davis.79,ofl23 Twin Cedars Drive, Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 29, 1996, at Davie County Hospital after being in declin­ ing health for the past two years. A native of Wake County, he was bom Aug. 24,1916, to Ida and Joseph Davis. He was associated with Epps Transportation System in Durham and Winston-Salem and retired in 1985 as vice president of iransportalion, after 50 years of service. He was an active member of Cen­ tral Terrace Methodisi Church in Win­ ston-Salem. He was inducted into the Durham Masonic Lodge 352 in 1942 and later joined the Winston-Salem Lodge in 1947. He was pasl master of the Salem Lodge in 1954 and past inasterofNew Piedmont Lodge71l in 1958. He was a member and past patron of the Twin City Chapter 60 of the Order of the Eastem Star in Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Hetlie Oliver Davis, in 1983. Survivors include his wife, Wilma Davis of the home; a beloved step son. John Singleton of Mocksvillc; twin sister, Martha D. Bradford of Blackstone, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. March 2, at Rowan Memorial ParicMausoleum.Masonichonorswere conducted by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Maggie Vicl(ers Godbey Maggie Vickers Godbey, 93, of Godbey Road, Mocksville. died early Friday morning, March 1, 1996, al Rosewood Resl Home in Harmony where she was u resident. She was bom in Davie County May 31.1902,tolhelalcQuincy and Dovie Creason Vickers and wasahomemaker. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Calvin Frank Godbey. preceded her in death April 11.1987. Survivors include 3 daughters. Myrtle Alexander of Bradenton, Fla.. Polly PhelfK nl Ellen R. Glasscock Ellen Rollins Glasscock. 94. of Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocksville. died Saturday morning, March, 1996 ather home. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. March 4, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Rev. Franklin Myers olTiclating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, c/o Benita Snyder, 728 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She was bom in Mecklenburg County. Oct. 28,1901.lothe late Boyd W. and Cora Dccwcese Rollins and was a homemaker. She had been a lifelong member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. After her marriage she at­ tended Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. She was an avid flower gar­ dener. She was preceded In death by 2 sisters, Evelyn Laymon and Naomi Furches; and a brother. Glenn B. Rollins. Survivlngarcherhusband, Marshall E. Glasscock Sr. of the home; 2 daugh­ ters, DorothyTaylorofOlin and Nancy Allen of Mocksville: a son. Marshall E. Glasscock Jr. of Mocksville; 2 step daughters. Mary Spillman of Farmington and Jane Tuiierow of Mocksvillc: 2 step sons R. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksvillc and Thomas F. Glasscock of Lewisville; 6 grand­ children; l6stcpBrandchildren,7greal grandchildren;30slcpgreat grandchil­ dren; 6 step great great grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Belva Beck of Mocks­ ville and Emma Glass of Winston- Salem. James Barney James ”Jlm" Barney. 88, of Livengood Road. Advance, died early Saturday morning, March 2,1996, at Meadowbrook of Davie. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March 4. at Comatzer Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Day. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Cornatzer Baptist Church, 609 Cornatzer Road. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. He was bom in Davie County. Nov. 14, 1907, to the late Cephus and RebeccaCope Barney and was a famier. He was the oldest living member of Comatzer BaptistChurch.havlngbeen a member there all his life. He had served on the church cemetery com­ mittee for several years. He was preceded In dealh by his wife, Beulah Boger Barney, in 1986. He was also preceded by a grandson. Richard Barney; a sister, Lillie Myers; and a brother, Joe Barney. Surviving arc a daughter. Allle B. Richardson of Winston-Salem; 5 sons, Tony Barney of Mocksville, Bobby Barney and Grady Barney, both of Advance, Levi Barney and Jimmy Barney, both of Lexington; 10 grand­ children; 14great grandchildren; anda sister. Ollie Godbey of Advance. qlticiating. Bunal followed m the rturch cemetery. ;; Memorials may be mode to Mocks United Methodisi Church Memorial ^nd. P.O. Box 2122. Advance, N.C. 37006. klindaGayelhlley J Mrs. Belinda Gaye Talley, 43, of Jester Road, Yadkinville, died Mon­ day, March 4,1996 at Forsyth Memo- riolHospiuil. She was tMin July 5,1952 in Fbr- ,'^thCounty 10 Ocieond Violet IJuiham WIey. Mrs. Talley was a member of Trinity Friends Meeting and was era- ^oyedbyU.S. Air. ; Surviving are bet hu5lHHd,Daniet 'falley, of the home; her son, John jSoniel Talley II, of the home; 3 step*, ijiildren, Jason Lee Talley, Elkin; ^elanie Sue Talley, Raleigh; tvletissa ^ndenion, Jonesville; her parents of yinslon-Salem; a sister, Donna Far­ ming, Advance; a brother, Franldin {)lley, Winston-Salem; and a step- t^ahdchlld.;! Funeral services were held lta.m. Wednesday at New Hope Baptist ^liich by the Revs. Jake Penley,Zeno Qroce, and Ijny Andrews. Burial jillowed in the church cemetery. Allen of Mocksville; 3 sons, Marehatl _ , Godbey of Mooresvitle, Ray Godbey G l f t S 1 0 H O U S e and Leonanl Godbey, both of Mocks­ ville; I4grandchildren;26great grand­ children; 5 great great grandchildren; and a sister, Fannie'Koonu of Lexing­ ton. Funeral services were held at2p.m. Mareh 3, at Salem United Meth^ist Church with the Rev. Gary Kling offi­ ciating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Bernard J. Morache Bernard J. Morache, 82, of 3312 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Thursday, Feb. 29,1996. He was bom Jan. 22,1914, in New York, N.Y., to Raymond and Valela Dubois Morache. He was a 10-year resident of Bermuda Village and an active member of Holy Family Catho­ lic Church in Clemmons. He was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Kamper Morache, in 1989. Surviving arc a daughter, Dorothy Koslba of Atlanta, Ga.; 4 grandchil­ dren; and 4 great grandchildren. A funeral was heldal 11 a.m. March 2, al Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons by Father Thomas Walsh. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimers Association, 836 Oak Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Kenneth Lee Riddle Kenneth Ue Riddle Sr., 60, of Gordon Drive, Advance, died Sun­ day. March 3,1996. al Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davie County Sept. 22, l935.ason of the late George and Dolly Lovelace Riddle. He was pres­ ently employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksvillc. Survivingare his wife, MargieCor- natzer Riddle of the home; 3 sons. Kenny Riddle. Benny Riddle and David Riddle, all of Advance; a sister. Martha Anthony of Yadkinville; and 7 grandchildren. A funeral service was to be held al 2 p.m. March 6, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial following al Redland Pentecostal Church Cem­ etery. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We were saddened by the death of Mrs. Lois West Deese. She grew up in this community and was the sister of Roland and Luiher West. Her sisters, Mrs. Jessie Guentert of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney of Maryville, Tenn. came home for the funeral and they arc house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West. She also has another sister, Mrs. Virginia Sleelman of Atlanta, Ga. who was un­ able to come. Bob and Kalhy Ellis were Sunday luncheon guests of Bob's brother and sister-in-law, Richard and Cathy Ellis of Jonesville. Karen Frye Riddle was a luncheon guest of James and Leila Essie one day Iasi week. They had a nice visit to­ gether. On Friday night James and Leila were dinner guests of Neil and Brenda Essie and boys, David and Forrest. The dinner was in honor of David, who is home on spring break from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Michael Sprouse has relumed home after a trip lo Japan. While there he visited several Koi Farms and Hatch­ eries. He also purchased some new fish which will be shipped later. Weldon E. Reece Weldon E. Reece, 92, of Indepen­ dence Village, died Saturday, March 2, 1996. ThesonofWalterand Dora Reece, was bom Sept. 28, 1903, he was a graduate of Guilfonl College. He was ateacher and coach atColfax School in Guilford County and served as princi­ pal of a number of schools, including Shady Grove Elementary in Davie County. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. March 5, at Ftoniyth Memorial Park with the Rev.RaymondL. Surratt ofTiciating. Memorials may be nudetoArdmoce United Methodist Church, 630 Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Richard L.lbtterow Richard Leroy Tutterow, 64, of Greensboro, died Sunday. March 3, 1996. at Wesley Long Community Hospital. A native of Guilford County, he had lived In Davie County. He gradu­ ated from UNC-Chapel Hill and was a member ofCentenary United Meth­ odist Church. Surviving are his wife, Shelby B. Tutterow of the home; a daughter. Phyllis Benton of High Point; a son. R. Edward Tutterow of Raleigh; and a grandson. Funeral services were held at 11a.m. March 6, at Hanes-Lineberry North ElmChapel with the Revs.C.M. Worthy and L. Don Ellis ofTiciallng. Burial followed at WestmlntsterGar- dens. Donald Robert Bame Donald Robert Bame, 61, a former resident of Tliomasville. died Friday, March 1, 1996, at the home of his sister. Virginia Edwards of Climax. Bom Nov. 20, 1934, in Guilford County, a son of Eli Thomas and Mattie Huse Borne, he was the brother of Linda Packctt of Mocksville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. March 4, at Sechresl Funeral Home Chapel In Thomasville with the Revs. Ty Thompson and Deweerd Lambeth oftlclating. Burial followed in the Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Stella Shrewsbury Stella Opal Shrewsbury Shrewsbury. 76. of Station Lane, Mocksville. died Monday night. March4,1996.alN.C.BaptlslHospl- tal in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Wyoming County, W.V.,Nov. 19,1919,10 the late Rob­ ert E. Lee and Ode Jane Mills Shrewsbury and wasareliredlicensed practical nurse with N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital. She was a member of Hope Baptist Church and the Ladles Bible Study. Sheandherlate husband,Ozena E. Shrewbury, had also been co-owners of the Ark Motel in Mocksville. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Grade McKinney: and a brohter. Clyde Shrewsbury. Surviving are a daughter. Velda Jones of Salem, Va.: 2 sons, Hershel EdwardShrewsbuiyofShady Springs, W.V. and Hubert Oiis Shrewsbury of^ Mocksvillc;6gnuidsons;7stepgrand-' children; 22 great grandchildren; and a sister. Ollie Bishop of Princeton, W.V. Funeral services were lo be condcuted at 10:30 a.m. March 7. at Hope Baptist Church with the Rev.- DavldJonJan officiating withagrave- side service at 5:30 p.m. at Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens In Prosperity. Va. Cooleemee Fire Fighters, Police Officers Honored On Friday. March I. Cooleemee Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 119 and Ladies Auxiliary had as Iheir guests, members of the Cool­ eemee Volunteer Fire Department and the Cooleemee Police Department for their fourth annual appreciation din­ ner. The VFW paid thanks to these groups. Commander Jerry Spry paid tribute to these men and their wives for the sacrifices they make to keep the town safe. "All of these men pul their lives on the line every day and we some­ times take it all for granted," Spry said. Spry also welcomed the members of the Cooleemee Town Board. Dolly Campbell, ihe town cleric, and Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim. Thisyear. the firedepartmentchose not to elect a Cooleemee Volunteer Fireman oflhe Year. Instead, the VFW presented a Citation Plaque lo the en­ tire fire department for outstanding service. Also, the police department was presented a Citation Plaque from Ihe VFW for their excellent service to Cooleemee. Door prizes were won by Walter Church and Sue Culhrell. VFW State Chaplain. A.G. Parker, who along with his wife. Georgia was • also a guest, closed the assembly with prayer. WIIH IHE Ttie Cooleemee Senior Citizens mel in the fellowship hall of the First Bap­ tist Church Feb. 26. Tbe meeting was called to order by the president, after which Ihe group, sang "When We Walk With Ihe Lont", followed with Ihe devotions and prayer by Ihe assistant chaplain. llie roll call was answered by 23 members and three visilon, and a new member. The minutes were read, ttie sun­ shine andtreasurer's reports weregiven. Events taking place at Ihe senior center in Mocksville were announced. The meeting was adjourned with the club song and prayer. Several cats filled with club mem­ bers went to K&W in Winston-Salem for lunch before going to take a tour and gifts to Ihe Ronald McDonald House for a home away from home for people who need a place to live while they have children in the hospital. Tbe next meeting will be March 11. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. ' Hie area meeting will be March 7. The program will be "Dressing Nifty After Fifty" in the county olHce buiU- ing. - ii- i t - i t - Countiy (a- N e w & “ A l m o s t N e w " C l o t h i n g Newborn to Adult Sizes QUICKRBFUHDS ELECTRONIC FILING SERVICE We treat you as a person, not just another return. We value our customers. Our electronic tiling service means a qukA rehind lor you. For even faster turn­ around, rehjnd anticipation loans are available. Prompt, professional, personalized service, reasonat)le prices. Call today lor an appointment. 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No llnanca charaaa will ba accruad on thaaa pwchaaaa until'Oetobar 1.19N. a m m t ke' O a W lfc e h w t» IW OaWh wi rw al t IW raw O wwiF 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 Administnative Court ■>The following ca.scs wcrc disposed of tn Davie Adtninlsiralive Court on March 1. Presiding was Magistraic Ann Fryc. Pro'sccuiing was Allen Martin, assis­ tant district attorney. —Donato Abcllaneda, no opera­ tors license. $25 fine and court cost. —VandanaS. Agarwal, 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, S5 fine and court cost. —Marva J. Bailey, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Tammy H. Bailey. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, a*duced by DA to im* proper equipment. $10 tine and court cost. —Ruddi E. Biirbolini. 80 mph in a 65n mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment. $10 line and court cost. -Devin D. Biehler, unsafe move­ ment. dismissed. —John R. Bland. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost; expired registration, dismissed. —WilliamG. Boger,unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. —Derrick 0. Boissiere, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequipment.SlOfine and court cost. —Jesse L Bonds, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA (o driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —Jesse A. Boyce III, 80 In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Christopher B. Bragg. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —John N. Bray, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —Rusty L. Brown. 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court cost. —James R. Bryan. 60 mph ina 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Bradley L. Bulakto, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. —RonnieC. Burchelte.67 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —Antonio P. Castro, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Gary W. Caudle, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —HaroldT. Chassercau. 76 mph in u 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fine and court cost. —Lucrrtta A. Collins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Francis P. Cota, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. - ^ a s L Cox, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Joseph C. Duncan. 88 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment. SIO fine and court cost: failure to wear scat belt. $25 fine and court cost. —Stephen B. Dyson, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Cynthia G. Ellis, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, S10 fine and court cost. —Robert C. Ellis. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Edgar P. Evans. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —James F. Falowskl, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —Rachel A. Ferguson. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Carolyn B. Foster. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. -Christian C. Froellch, no liability insurance, dismissed. —John R. Gayla, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Garlono W. Goddard, expired rcgistrdtion, dismissed; failure to yield for stopslgn, reduccd by DA to im­ proper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —Abigail L Gonzalez, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —John F. Grimes, 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —•Patricia N. Gunler, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —Lany K. Hamby, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Kelley A. Hendrix, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Im­ proper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Carlos P. Hernandez, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court cost. —Markeatha S. Herring, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment,$10fineand court cost. —Joshua S. Hilton. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. -Damien M. Hodge. 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Angela D. Holland. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im­ proper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Susan C. Holt, no operator’.s li­ cense, dismissed. —Jerry D. Hudgins. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost. —Tracy D. Huffman, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, S5 fine and court cost. —Vickie B. Hutchens, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Larry C. Jenkins, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. -Courtney A. Jessup. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Ronald R, Kieker.78 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone. S5 fine and court cost. —Kathy J. Kigcr, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment^ S10 fine and court cost. —Melanie A. Koewing, 70 mph in a 55. rcduced by DA driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost.* -Traci C. Layell. vehlcic inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. —Nonnan E. Locklin, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im­ proper cquipmcnt,S10 fine and court cost. -Jeffrey S. l-ong, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —Eddie O. Mabe. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —Russell W. Madill. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driv­ ing 68 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Charles Maletta. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —Jacob R. Marion. 59 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. -Joseph C. Martin. 70 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, $25 fine and court cost. —Juan R. Martinez, no operator's license: failure tosiopforstopslgn.S25 fine and court cost. —Barbara W. Moore, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —WllllamT. Nivens, drivingwhile license revoked, dismissed: driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Luis G. Noyola, nochild rcstraint system, dismissed: failure to stop for stopslgn. court cost. —Benjamin S. Offer, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, SS fine and court cost. —Jonathan W. Phillips, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improperequipment.SlOfine andcourt cost. —Shad M. Rafferty, 87 mph in a65 mph '/one, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone.- S5 fine and court cost. -Keith A. Rapp, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIQ fme and court cost; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Yancy L. Reece. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Beverly J.Robinson,expiredreg« istmtlon, dismissed. -Jason L. Shaw, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 72 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. -Dennis B. Shea, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —Kevin E. Shields. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Jennifer L. Smith, exceeding posted speed, rcduced by DA to Im­ proper equipment. SIO fine and court cost. —Ru-ssell S. Spry, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Calvin E. Stansbury, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —James R. Stroud, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, S5 fine and court cost. —Trade M. Thompson. 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. S5 fine and court cost. —Garry A. Tilley, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. -Allen L. Tincher, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. ! -Stephen P.Tnidnak, 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to itn- proper equipment, $ 10 fine and court cost. —John S. Vandewiel, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, S5 fine and court cost: expired registration, dismissed. —Carlos Vazquez, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Charles K. Ward, 66 mph in a45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine andcourt cost. —Quincy U. Washington, no c.perator’s license, dismissed. —Ronald L Welch, 70 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Teresa H. Wesson, expired reg­ istration. dismissed. —Philip D. Williams, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, S5 fine and court cost: failure to wear seat belt,' $25 fine and court cost. —Karen R. Woodward, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Charles R. Wyse. 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, S10 fine and court cost: no operator’s license, dis­ missed. The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Anthony P. Famiono, improper backing. —Lucy M. Johnston, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Waymon L. Nance, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^James D. Neal, vehicle Inspec­ tion violation. —Sandra R. Ridings. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. —JaymeJ.Robiamfailuretowear seat belt. —Joyce L. Walden. 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. ■; —Charles R. Wise, expired regis: tration. [)avie Campus Offers Uf^uard Training The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education class beginning March 10. Lifeguard Trainingclass will pro­ vide each participant with the opportu­ nity to leom the skills, attitude and mentality of the professional lifeguard. Course materials will include the latest information on how toguard, anticipa­ tion and prevention of emergencies and rescue techniques to use should an emergency occur. Prerequisites: Cur­ rent First Aid and CPR Certifications. Registration March II at the Davie Campus. (Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, March Il-April 29, 1:30-3 p.m., $35 fee plus $15 pool fee aiul $1.05 insurance fee. Estate Office Opens : Lonnie L Cockertiam Jr., broker and owner of Cockertiam Real Estate Co.', has opened DCCC offers comprehensive edu* other programs and courses, contact cational opportunities for all adults In the DCCC Davie Campus Office ot thecommunity. Forinformationabout (7W) 634-2885. L e a r n to C r e a t e B e a u tifu l E m b e llis f ie d Q u ilts & G a r m e n t s a t O u r S p e c ia l S e w in g S e m in a r Find out the tricks and tips for making your own beautiful machine embellished qulltsl We'll show you bobbin work, continuous line quilting, how to use the ruttler attachment, the Solvy'“applique technique, decorative stitches (Christmas trees. Prairie points and more) and enlarging built-in stitches. Plus you'll learn how to create the elegant look of antique hand stitches using your sewing machine. Sign uptodayl Friday March 8th 2-4pm or Friday March 8th 7-^m or Saturday March 9th 10-12 O n ty 'ltr open to all ■ whatever make or model you own CALL TODAYIRM tvations noe9$sMty Am to limited M iln g a real estate ot- flce in Davie County. Cockertiam is a U.S. Navy vet­ eran. a graduate of N.C. A&T State University, and is a retired supervisor with the U.S. Postal Service. AnativeofWlnston-Salem,helives InDavieCounty with his wife,LucilIe. They have three children and a grand­ child. Cockertiam will specialize in buy­ ing .and selling of residential homes and land in Davie County and Win­ ston-Salem, and can be reached at998- 8445. 6332 Caphls Drive, Clammoin (N»xl lo Dodmd« S«alood) • 766-6208 Cockerham $1,00-ADAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New herbal energizer helps ■you lose weight, feel & look great. 7 products in 1.100% guaranteed. Herbal Max: available at: Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range in Davie County is offering a limited number of annual memberships available at preseason prices. These memberships offer one year of unlimited individual use of Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge G olf Cap, discounted play at neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, and much more. The cost for preseason membership is $250,00, but will increase to $300.00 beginning April 15th 1996. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range is located on Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money orders may be sent payable to: ' Brook Ridge Golf 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 910.998-7HIT (7448) NorthCaroliolanspRlertoi^ aihaiisii)giiis(3lsk IlieirlodiKis^Kp 'llic ni:ijtirily of Niirth (':irniini:ins prcicr to receive iidvcrti.sing insurts in ilicir newspaper rather than by mail. S(i, if you're kxiking for cusumwrs, wf know a plaic wlicrc your t u.sl(inn!rs are looking for you... In their new.spaper. You can count on u.-i. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,199* - B1 Brian Pitta UNC Fomver "Besides God, he's the next person I wanted to meet." VMf coach Bait Bcllairs was referring lo Nonh Carolina's coach Dean Smith after the two teams met two weeks ago. Thai's as close as I can come to my strong feelings, love and passion for Smith. Anybody ' who knows me, knows that Fve followed Carolina closely for the last IS years. I feel as though I'm the biggest Carolina nut alive. No, I can't run with the Charles Crenshaws, the Hank Van Hoys or the Charles Maiklonds - all UNC graduates and die-hard fans - but you have to remember. I'm only 22 years old. Smith already had over 400 wins when I started pulling for them in 1981. But since then, I feci like I belong. 1 don't have over 100 Carolina games on tape for nothing. They are safely stored away for anytime I want to reminisce on the many unbeliev­ able wins in the last IS seasons. Duke and UNC surged another great baule over the weekend. I don't need to reiterate the state­ ments that Dick Vitale voices during every Carolina-Duke game. It's the greatest sporting event on earth. This past Sunday didn't start like I had hoped, however. Indy Car racing ran over on ABC TV until die 13-minute mark of the first half. Thai's the TV blunder of the decade. Baseball's regional coverage last year wasn't even that ridiculous. . ^ Who cares about Indy Car ruing on Tobacco Road, any­ way? ■ TheRiVidiy In 1981, the Carolina-Duke game, oddly enough, was not biggest rivalry in the game. It was Virginia and Carolina. Ralph Sarhpson led the Cavaliers in what was the game of the year all the way through 1983. War Eagle Girls Surprise West Forsyth En Route To Conference Tide steed Page Steed drives around defender during second round action of the conference tournament. - ptmto by jw im* namngwr By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM-Sometimes it's best lo let sleeping dogs lie. Davie County’s varsity girlsbasket- ball leam sensed West Forsyth’s overconfidence coming into the championship game of the Cen­ tral Piedmont Con­ ference tourna­ ment at Reynolds High School. And junior point guard Page Steed used her free- throw touch as a sledgehammer lo pound West Forsyih into submission last Friday night by a score of44-33. It marked the fourth straight year that Davie (17-8) has won the post­ season tournament. The War Eagles have won the regular season three of the last four seasons. This year. Davie brought a No. 2 seed into the toumey against the pow­ erful top-seeded Titans. It also marked the third straight year that Davie has knocked off the Titans in the champi­ onship game. West Forsyih won both of the regu­ lar season battles. Tlie win at West back on Feb. 2,60-44, had everyone thinking that it would be nearly impos­ sible to upset the 21 -3 Titans. They had won 13 straight against CPC oppo­ nents. Another reason West was heavy favorites against the smaller War Ba«W« wma of VrfeWf • W^iVy- touted junior center Laquanda TeamAdvances To2ndRound Davie High's varsity girls beat Durham Jordan 48-40 Tuesday night to advance to the second round of the state tournament. The War Eagles will face North Forsyth, the top seed out of the Metro Conference, at 7 p.m. Thunday at North. Tami Ramsey led the War Eagle attack against Jordan with 20 points, including three 3-pointers. She also hauled in 12 rebounds. Barksdale, who has already verbally commillcd lo play at North Carolina. The only people who truly gave Davieachancewosihe lOgirlsdrcssed in Ihcirroadblackuniforms-the Davie girls - and Head Coach Mike Dinkins. "Yes. I really did," Dinkins said of Davie's chances topull offthe upset. "I fell like we played them lough at our place (in a 5(M5 loss). With a few bounces, we could have won." Dinkins was smiling when he picked up ihe paper and saw that Barksdale had 31 points, 25 rebounds and seven blocked shols in Ihe 74-55 semifinal win over North Davidson to put the Titans in the final game. Dinkins fellconfidenllKcause he didn't think that Barksdale could put to- Sethcr.two.straiAtu ' ■ ITesM S«« - Page B3 ,A 'i War Eagle Boys Fall Just Short Of Upset Of The Year By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys season ended last Tuesday justbcforc9o’clock-noi a moment too soon for the Reynolds Demons. Just when you think it's time for the No. 7 seeded War Eagles to fmally catch a break, for nu other reason than Murphy's Law, Reynolds (17-6) avoided Deja Vu in a 72-71 thrilling win at Reynolds in the opening round of the Central Piedmont Conference tournament. In 1993, Davie was again the low* seed, and it pulledon'lhe biggest upset in the conference's 12-year history at Reynolds. The stakes were the same three years ago. but this tinw Coach Howard West of Reynolds avoided disaster when guard Dennis Gantt went coast to coast in eight seconds to hit the winning layup. That was gotxl for two of Gantt's game-high 30 points. Davie's forward Jason Murphy put the War Eagles up by one with a baseline jumper. West immediately called time lo set up the winning bas­ ket. Davie somehow lost despite (he fact that it shot a sizzling 24 of 36 (67 percenO from the lloor. Davie was also 18 of 27 ffx>m (he free-throw line, and it drilled 5 of seven 3-point shots. Add all of that up, and it's easy to say that it just wasn't meant to be for Davie in 1996. To more salt to the wound, sophomore point guard Charle.s Miller -whomixscdtheprcviousihrccgames with a hurt hand - rc-injurcd his hand ami was unable tu play in the sccond half. Davie was able to piecc together a furious nilly without a true point guarU, but Coach Darrell Steele of Davie thinks (hat could have been the reason why Davie did not advance to last Thursday's semifinals. 'T telieve we could have won wiih Chuck." Steele said. "We outplayed them." West was seeing flashbacks lo the Bubba Coleman years. "Three years ago. the .same (hing happened." said Wes(, who comple(cd his 8th year at Reynolds. "1 told a couple of the Davie kids about the upset back then. "I wiis again thinking, it ain't sup­ pose tobclike this.Theyplayedagreai game. They outhustled us and outplayed us." Davie (1-22) came into the game hoping tosnapa 14-game losing streak in the perfect scenario. With the way the .season has gone, Steele didn't know how his team would preform against the No. 2 seeded Demons. "I thought wc would be loo !aidback,"Steelesald.”Thekidsplaycd (heir hearts oul....after I chewed them out at hainimc." Davie trailed 22-12 after one pe­ riod. The War Eagles sliced the lead to nine by intermission. The third quarter was all Davie. The huge underdogs oulscorcd Rey­ nolds 22-8 in the third quarter to set up Ihe drama. West didn't panic wilh his team down by one with only eight ticks remaining. "We practice those situa­ tions all the lime," West .said. "Wc were prepared to go the full length of the court. "Eight seconds Is a long time." West instructed the either-or play. It was ready for full-couft pressure.or u sagging man. There was no question who was going to take the last shot - Gantt - according to West. Pkase See War Eagles-Page B2 *1 still believe ho was the most dominate ACC player to ever put on a uniform. Let me remind you that 1 was in diapers when David Thompson played. The Dukc-Caroiina game did not seek blood untilI984. Yes, bub: was still a mcdlocie team under a young Coach Mike Krzyzcwski. ■- I'That season was the turning ^in t of the rivalry. UNC went 14-0 during the ACC regular seawn and it faced Duke in the ACC luumiuiient semilinaU. -Duke won the game in double overtime, led by four sophomores - Johnny Dawkins, Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas and David Henderson. Fleue See CaroUna - Page B2 >kMth Davie Girls Split, Boys Lose Worth Noting... By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Nonh Davie's 7ih grade glris split two games last week while the boys' woes continued with two double-digit losses. In the girls action, the Lady Wild­ cats have been unable to find any con­ sistency. They lost at home to ^ In 's Eagles, 29-19, and then retalimed with a resounding 39-14 victory at China Grove. North (4-4) held aslim 13-10 lead over the Red Devils at halftimc. Sud­ denly, HeatherSchleupner. who leads the team in scoring, broke loose for 14 third-quarter points, ond the Wildcats put up 21 In the quarter. The Red Devils were held to only four.smd North had its fourth win of the year locked up. The lid was still on China Grove's basket in the final quarter. Nonh shut out Ihe home teamS-O loend ihe game. "The press worked," Coach Jamie Lyerly of Nonh Davie said. "Heather was guarding (he person bringing (he ball up. And every time we got a steal, she was open. She tut seven banks in a row." Lyerly called oiTthe dogs In (he last siK minutes. "We stopped pressing, and 1 made sure everybody got toplay." • Schleupner has turned out to be a scoring machine. She finished with a season-high 20 points. It was her sixth game in double figures, and she is averaging a team-high II ontheyeiu*. Schtcupner's success mirror’s the team outcome. "If wc get the ball to Heather, (hen we're okay," Lyerly said. • Emily Morton had eight. Her and Schleupner are the only Wildcats (o have scored in every game. S(acy Queen, three; Jennifer Milchell, Sarah Jackson andJessicaSeaford,twocach: Heather Lanning and Mary Beth Din­ kins, one. Nonh blew u (hr?e-point halfiime lead against Erwin to lose 29-19. "We couldn't hit anything," Lyerly said. "The press wasn't working. Emily and Heather could not get (he ball inside." Davie's Junior point guard Plige Steed camc through under piessure in the CPC tounuuncm championship game. She naikd six straight fne throws in the last 1:30 to clinch the win. North Davie's Heather ScUeupoer scored 20 points in a 39-14 laugher over China Grove. She exploded for 14 in the third quarter. Shelby Mkhacb is on a tear for the 7th grade South Davie giris, She has been in double figures in each of the last thiee games. Michaels had' 14,12 and 10 points. "She was unstoppable at the point," Coach Sheila Tribblesaid. ; V': Junior Joeh Bwnhardl of Davie's varsity boys ended the seasoa on a tear. He took advantage of increased playing time, due to i^uries, to average 19.6 points in his last three gunes. * Davie'sSeniorLeePockflttwasuiuiDppabieinthelastsevengames, where he scored at a 19.6 clip. For the year, he averaged 13.4; Freshman Mike Hdoy shined in the 4-A Western Regie meet He claimcd first in the SOD firee awl second in the 100 back. By Please See Goode's-Page B2 doing that, he made the all-regional team. V. Mike Heiny Leads Davie High Swimmers To 5th Place Regkxial Finish Davie Counly's swim team went to Oiar- looe last weekend to compete in the4-A West­ ern Regional Championships. the boys opened some eyes by placing 5th oui of 28 squads. The giris finished 20th. Freshman Mike Heiny was the War Eagles' SUU--again. 'nleyoungphenoIn,whacon^Ielesasthough he's a senior, rinished flisl in the 500 yard fiee style and second in the 100 yaid baciistroke. When Heiny wasn't swinmung in an indi­ vidual meet, he was helping his 400 yard freestyle relay (Brad Claik, Lucas Lamonds and Ryan Pewell) team claim second. AllofHeiny'saccomplishmenUi-including the relay team - were good for an all-regional finish. Aswimraetotrclay team hadtofmish in the top three to claim all-regional status. The same relay team took nflh in the 200 yatd freestyle. * Ryan Powell took nflh in the 100 yard freestyle and eighth in the 200 yard free. Brad Claik wound up fifU) in the 200 yard IM and 12th in the lOO yanl breast. Rob Lester, Scott Leverenz, William Johnson and Lamonds cap>: tured 15th in the 200yaid medley relay.; • h the individual coitipetitions, Amy Call.; placed 15th in the 200 fitee..)ill milanian,: CTethenUmhc(ger,KristenLeMaitereandCaU claimed 14th in the 400 free relay. ^ ---------^ TK -T)AVIE county enterprise re c o r d, March 7,1996 Conllnued From Page B1 > The war had begun. ■: Carolina went on to dominate through Ihe '87 season. The next Kason was Duke's greatest of all lime, when you talk about bragging rights. Duke won all Ihrcc meetings in '88 lo ignile Ihe talk lhal Coach K was the King Of The Hill, not Deano. In 1989, Carolina won back some pride. II won Iwo of the Ihrcc meetings, including Ihe now-famous ACC championship game over Duke, 77-74. : Why was it so famous? Smith and Kr/.y/£wski stood at halfcourt in a heated shouting match. And UNC won ihc ibumameni for the first time since '81. Duke was the Icam lo beui from '90 - '92. Bui Carolina still had its sharc of grcal wins over Ihe club located jusi II miles down Highway 15-501. Duke advanced to Ihe NCAA title game in '90, but Carolina won both a'gular season bailies in Smith's (21-13) worel year since....who knows when. Duke got the liist laugh in '91 and '92 by capturing back-to-back NCAA championships. Carolina, however, was proud of its 96-74 blow-oul win in the ACC loiima- menl championship bout. Duke gained revenge Ihe nexi year with a 94-74 win in ihc ACC finals. Al Ibis poinl and lime, 1 was totally jealous of all Ihe sudden Duke fans. You know who you arc. I could nol make myself admit thal UNC was now Ihe second best program in college hoops. In 1993, finally my dream came Uiie. Carolina won it all. Thai wa.s spcci.il because when il last won the tille in '82,1 took it for granted. Since then, Carolina has dominated by winning seven in a row in Ihe illuslrious series. Since Dean finally got his sccond title, I have nothing but rcspccl for Duke. Whal they did from'86-'94 was unreal. Seven Final Fours in nine years and iwo national championships. Thai was by far a greater accomplishmcnl than whal UCLA did in Ihe 60s and 70s. The Bniins only had lo win four games to win il all. Duke had lo win six. And UCLA always played the first iwo games in the slate of California for ciying out loud. Take lhal Bill Wallon. Shut Up'The Wake Wackos Suddenly, it's Wake Forest that 1 love 10 hale. ■ The reason is simple. Wake is having a few good years. Okay, that's fine. Carolina, as most of you know, hits won 20 or morc games in 26 consecutive years. Wake's 20-win slieak is currently lour. If Wake wins 20 or more up unlil Ihe year 2018, then it will catch Carolina. To pul thal in perspective, I will be 44 years old. Carolina has nol finished lower than third in the ACC in 32 years. If Wake can answer that feat, 1 willhe....54. If you think Wake will one day top UNC, I've got some real estate for sale. Last Tuesday, I was at the Wake-Carolina game. If you want . 10 call il a game. Wiikc won 84-60 and it wasn't even lhal close. As Ihc Carolina fans headed for Ihe exits in the closing seconds, I enjoyed watching the Wake fans laugh al us. Then I heard the same state­ ments over and over by the Tur Heel fans who give up loo .soon. Whal's wrong with UNC and Dean Smith, they would ask'/ As usual, 1 ran lo Smith's defense like Roben Shapiro would to any of his clients. I've seen this loo many lirri^-> Let the Demon Deacon faillifid^ have their fun. They haven't j l ^ gotten to experience such jpV;5’ J; since Prcsidenl Lyndon Johniqijj; wasinonice. I just sal back and begari lot look ahead. I looked In the c't}!)!)!; ball lo this coming Snlurda^jliC;'. Wake and Ciuolina are bolh:l<ic1^' enough 10 win on Friday night. ' This isn't Ihe yearto look pasl . ; anybody. If both win, they will meet on-.J Satuni,iy in the semifinals. AU: ■ | true Carolina fans know lhai M ; could have the last laugh. :1;; ! The die-hard Heel folloWi^J know that we can accept lo.smil( j baltle....as long as Carolina wins.;! the war. We'll see.... V ia Eagles Narrowly Miss Upset In Tourney Continued From Page BI : Davie wcnl lo a 2-2-1 full-court press and Ganil went (he dUtancc. "Il was like an NBA gainc. Whoever had the ball last was going lo win," West $aid. "Davie ended the season on a good note. Their maturity level was so much higher than the first two games." : Steele, needless to say, was nut pleased with the defense on Gantt's transition layup. "Our defense was poor," the third-year coach said. "It was like Tyus Edney of UCLA, last year. "But I can't complain," Sicelc rea­ soned. "They arc siill my boys....slnk or swim." Davie was paced by Lee Puckett’s 18 points on 6-of-7 shooting and Josh Bamhardl's 19 and three 3-pointers. • Jason Neesepumped in lOpoints. Jamie Ncese, eight: Murphy, six; Miller. nve;TrcniaincDulin,four.and Eric Alspaugh, three. • Senior Puckett finished strong to up his average to a (cam-high 13.4. He put in a whopping 19.1 inihe last seven games. Sophomore Jason Ncese was second at 9.1. Bamhardt averaged a bla/ing 19.6 in the last three games and 6.8 for the year. Murphy closcd out a\ 5.3 and Jamie Neese. 4.1. SilkFlowtrAraUagcCrriiloiu Ginitems,BrM«tVdl*«Mort. Wfdding A Rferpiion Renlal Packaees • CoaotnUoe(7M)634-27« Flowers For All Occasions , lister’s II cf Mocksville 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Fmit • Baked Goods * Gourmet Baskets Weddings * Funerals We Deliver . . 940-6337 m 01 Mon-FfI a>6. Sat 9-3 ' ‘ Goode's Absence Doesn't Help North Boys First Anniversary S a t e ! ! . Celebrate our First Anniversary in Advance on Friday and Saturday March 8 and 9. Buy One Footlong, Get Another Footlong Of Equal Or Lesser Value FREEH! Continued From Page Bl North led 14-11 .and then the Eagles went on a 18-5 run in the last 12 min­ utes. • Schleupner led again with 11 points. Mitchell, four; Morton and Queen, one. Morion is averaging 6.2 on the year. Not A Goode' Week For The Boys * Noith's bou lost foe (he fourth timeyew IM nutters when Justin Goode was un­ available in either game. Goode is only averaging 5.2 points per game, but he is capable of explod­ ing. He had 19 in a one-point win over Northwest Cabarrus earlier in the year. Erwin won 41-27 behind a strong opening quarter. Il led 12-4 after one and built a 11-polm lulftime lead. Wes Miller led the way with nine points and seven rebounds. Eric Shepard added seven. * Malt Greene chipped in with four. Nathan Williams, two; Alex VcM«Mky,aM.>4k^lUtt)cvMi4>olo Ayers, one. At China Grove, the Red Devils blew Ihe doors wide open with explo­ sive second and fourth qiuirters. China Grove maintained a ihrce* poinl lead, when it went on a 17-1 run. North (2-6) bounced back with a 12-3 spurt 10 climb back into the game. A IS-S run by the Red Devils sealed the victoiy. • Nine Wildcats scored in the game. Shepard, seven; Miller and Matt Hudson, three; Adam Johnson. Kistler. GTcenc,VonstiaskyandWilViams,iwo cacti‘,Andre<w}one<c*toi>-^— . - • Miller leads with a 8.0 scoring average. AfierGoode.Shephard is third al 4.8. A D V A N C E S T O R E O N L Y * V5> " 3 i . p U W L r . , Jre s lt 3 s O tie O a ih Kit1( Organizes Olympic Wrestling Club Hwys. 801 & 158 • Advance, NC • 910-998-3221 Ver VisU^Not Vfafid Wilh Any Other S;>rcu>h Or Coupons . North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk has organized a Junior Olympic wrestling club. They began meeting last Wednes­ day from 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. to improve their skills in f^recstyle technique and Adult Leagues Being Form^ It's lime to shake the cobwebs off Ihe gloves and drag the bats out of the closet. Mens, womenandchurch league signups have began. Call the Mocksville/Davie Parfis and Recreation Department at 634- 2325 until the March 29 deadline. PiKMingRkige Golfer Shoots Hole In One Kurt Brown recorded a hole-in-one at the seventh hole on a par 3 at Pud­ ding Ridge. Brown hit a 3-wood from the blue tees (193 yaids). Central PlednHmt M Final Standings conditioning. Kirk has brought middle school wrestling to a new level. The veteran coach has won eight conference cham­ pionships in the last nine years. And if thal isn't enough credibility, he has brought in Scotty Spry to help out with die youngsters. Spry (1993- 95) was a three-time state champion at Davie High School. South Davie wrestling coach Howard Riddle is also helping. Brian Boger and Matt Wilson arc on hand, as well. Wilson is a former head coach at South Davie and assistant at Davie. Bogcr wrestled at Davie and is cur­ rently assisting Kirk at North. • If anyone is interested in being apart of die club, contact Kiric at North Davie (998-5555) or at home (998- 5867). Individual State Tournament On Feb. 10, Kirk took several ofhis North Davie wrestlers to the 8th grade individual state championships. Brad Pack, who went 41-0 in two seasons at North, won first in the 93- pound class. Zeke Earle won the 143 class. And James Atkins won at 162. Drew Riden- hour made a valiant effon before set­ tling for sccond at 193. North IukI others to place. Matt Foster, third at 240; Bradford Ivey and Adam Boger, fourth at 152 and 175. South Davie had one wrestler lo place with the elite. Thad Johnson wound up fourth in the 119-pound class. He was undefeated asa first-year wrestler during die regular season. Its Time ForTeeSall And Pee Wee's Teebali and peewee baseball signups for boys and girls that are 5 or 6 will run unlil March 15. All die games will be played on Saturday in May through mid-June. • Anyone may signup Monday-Fri- day from 8-5 p.m. at the Recreation Department. On March 7, you can reg­ ister from 6-7 p.m. • Each child will be charged $20 for registration. There will be an addi­ tional $10 late fee for anyone who signs up alter March 15. Boys conT.overall W L W L West Foniyth 12 0 22 2 Reynolds 8 4 17 6South Rowan 8 4 20 6 South Stokes 7 5 16 9 Mt. Tabor 5 7 10 14 North Davidson 1 9 9 15 Davie 0 12 1 22 GIrfa conT,overall W L W L WeslFoisyth 12 0 21 3 Davie 8 4 17 8 Ml. Tabor 7 5 19 7 North Davidson 6 6 13 II South Rowan 5 7 II 13 Rcyiukb 3 9 9 14 South Stokes 1 11 6 17 Rec Slgn4Jps Scheduled Through March 15 Boys baseball and girls softball reg­ istrations have begun for the Mocks­ ville/Davie Parks and Recreation. Girls softball signups will run through March 15. Peewees must be 7,8 or 9. For the miilgeis, any girl may nol be 13 before Aug. I.Inthejuniors,anygirlmaynol be 16 before Aug. I. The peewees and midgets will play from May until mid-June. The juniors will sum in June and play until mid- July. Ameilcan Leagues Plan WanrhUp Clink: The Davie American Litlle League will have a preseason warm-up clinic on Saturday, March 2,9 and 23 at the Davie Youth Complej. ' Boys with the ages of 9-10 will work 10 improve their baseball skills from 10 a.m-noon: 11-12, 1-3 p.m.; 13-15,3-5 p.m. Davie High School coaches David Hunt, Jeny Walser and Pal Mitchell willbe the instructors,along withNorth Davie's coach Chris Callison. In case of inclement weather, the clinic will be held in Ihe North Davie gym. There will be a $20 cost for each player. Fbrnwteinfonnation.conlactHunI (634-3210) or Jimmy Sink (910463- 5940). ALL A M ER IC A N FORD-M ERCURYI NAtCH W a rm U p To O u r L o w P ric e s A n d F a c to ry R e b a te s 1 ) e f o a i e s ^00;D0l ^2 ,000.00 A P R S A s L o w A s 4 .8 % 4 8 M o n th s C L O S E O U T 1 9 9 5 M O D E L S A T D E A L E R IN V O IC E C O S T - O R L E S S ! IF Y O U D O N ’T S H O P U S - W E B O T H L O S E M O N E Y . S E L E C T U S E D V E H IC L E S O v e r 4 0 C a r s - T r u c k s - V a n s - 4 x 4 SPECIAL 1988 E-150 Hi-Top Conversion Van. 351 - Auto, 4 Captains Chairs/Bench. TV. VCR. Blue/Gray. Running Boards, Custom Wheels - Only 53,000 Original Miles - Travel in Style For Only $9995.00 ORBATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE AU AMERICAN FORD-HERCURYHwy. 601M, Moektvillt, NC - 7Wo lUnutn From h40,Exll170 - Monday-Frlday8am-Bpm‘ Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “O ut Customers Are Our Best Reference” IBHIHIXITHIIIHIHI ■UAVlECOtlNTYENTERPRISE re c o r d ; March 7, iw* - •» * f t i,r I Davie varsity girts celebrate their upset victory over West Forsyth In the CPC title game. - Photo* by Jaine* Barrlngw Davie Wins (Central Piedmont C^hampnnship ;Continued From Page Bl ‘that magnitude. He also didn't believe thatWestcouldscore74poinls, again. .-Dinkins was right. C Barksdale had nine hard-earned pojiiti against the War Eagles' suffo­ cating 2-3 zone. And West was frus- IrAted- with Davie’s slow-down halfcourt offense. ' Davie took the air out of the ball, and held West to 33 points and just tour in the last 5:17. r. tHc War Eagles advanced to the titleg*unebydefealingdieNo.7seeded SoulK Stokes Sauras 43*27 on Feb. 25. Then they had a thrilling 51-48 win pvet Mt. Tabor in last Wednesday's umftiiat& to set the stage for last Friday's heroics. ^ r.-the next step for Davie started on Jiiesday. The War Eagles faced Durham Jordan in die first round of die ^tate playofTs. ;; Davie had trailed for 16 consecu­ tive minutes when it put togethera 18- |l run.td shock West Forsydi. ;■ ,Wcst led 29-26 when Davie's ^nette Williard sunk two free throws lb close the deficit to one poinl with ji:56 remaining in the fourth quarter. Tami Ramsey nailed a 19-footer From the comer, and all of a sudden pavie had a 30-29 lead that it would no't relinquish the rest of the game. , V^llliujd came back lo score after r^Sourtdingherownmiss,and Ramsey lUt'^neof two free throws for a 33-29 l^ io set upSteed'sclutch free throws. r^.Withtheclocklickingdownto 1:39 lKt;^oochT.R. Rtchordsof West went bag of tricks. He assessed his 10 foul Steed every time she loured the ball. :i.R|chards' logic seemed to make Mp^.Stced.whoconceniratesonnm- ffliij ihe ball club and dishing die ball to'w teammates, had only scored 20 p1nfe on die year. XSieed silenced all diecriticsbysink- ttig consecutive free throws in a 38- 9 cqnd span to give Davie a39-29 lead i :01 to go. Ihe War Eagles stalled (elebration widt a insurmountable — ^ ^ fell confidcnt-a’ith rage at the lii^^; Dinkins said. "She shoots diem WfiUin practice. I knew If she hit die Itj^Cpne that she would be okay, ‘i^ i^ y (Reavis) told me to keep I^ge IftllM game.” ^J'"]l! don’t shoot much," Steed said iflisiwards around a crowd of victori- Eagles. "No, I was not really r^r^us and not really surprised. I re- ifl0tt^red what Bedt Wall did to diem ^ > a r ." C Steed was itfciring lo poinl guard W^'sgame-cllnchingfreediFowswidi nojdiiie remaining to defeat Uie Titans ^last year's finals. Senior leaders Williard and Ram­ sey sangthe third verseofatriumphant song, again. In dieir three*year varsity careers, they have been apart of 64 wins out of 84 contests and three tour­ nament championship teams. "Wc were pumped," saldduee-year starter Ramsey. "We played really good defense (on Barksdale). Yea, nobody thought that we would be here." Williard was straight to the point. "Wc wanted it moie," Williard said. "We played hard. Now we get toshave Dinkins' head." Steed noticed die confldent Titans as soon as she arrived at the site of the finals. "They came into the gym and said they were going to beat Davie for the diird time," she said. "That was die main dtlng tonight." The veteran Dinkins was dtinking about West for day s. "I got to playing around over die weekend,” Dinkins admitted. "You know how dreams ore. We tried a defense dial we haven’t played all year..... and by gosh it woriced. "We used die zone against Ml. Ta­ bor to stop (Nina) Lekwsuwa. Atvd I thought if we could get by Mt. Tabor that it would help us here. We ran it in that game just to run it in diis game." Davie's zone was designed to col­ lapse on Barksdale at all times. The win was die highlight of Din­ kins' career. Ironically, his first stint as a girl's varsity head coach was at Rey­ nolds 14 years ago. "It’s something about die girls," he said. They don't quit. Sometimes diey drive me crazy....I lose hair over diis. "We knocked die big dog off die porch. The season couldn’t have been any better. If you're going to beat West Forsydi, dien beat diem in die finals of the CPC tourranvcnt." The game was a parade of free dirows in die fmal minute of play. West was forced to foul and Davie went to die line eight times, making five, while West's top-guard Kelly Tremblay continued to misfire from duee-polnt range. The upset wasn't evident from die stait, as West seized control in die over 70 points. I diought it would frustrate them." Davie's lead lasted for five minutes when West made one last valiant ef­ fort. Tremblay hit a 3-point shot from die wing to tie the game at 26. Then Jennifer Wood hit a 16-footer and a free dutiw to put the Titans upby dure with 5:17 to go in dw fourth. • Davie's stubborn defense allowed onlydireeTitansto score in die game. Tremblay had a team-high 14. Wood added 10. along with Barksdale's sub- par perfonnance. • West shot under 20 percent, but Davie wasn't much bellerat 29 percent (12 of 41). The free-dirow shooting was die story. Davie made 18 of 28 and l4ofl8ind«fourth.Wcslwcnttodie line only 11 times, making five. Davie outreboundcd West 31-25 and bodi teams committed 13 turnovers. • Ramsey led die way with a game- high 15 points on S-of-12 shooting from die floor. She also pulled down eight rebounds. Four of diose came in die crucial fourth quarter. • Williard was held to 10 but the had nine rcbounds.Steedfinishedwidi six. all coming from die line. Senior forward Laura Moyer added six and four rebounds. Center Carrie Brill had just four points and six boards, but she exerted most of her energy on Barksdale. RoxanneSleeleaddeddiree ofT the bench. • Williard is averaging 15.0 points per game. She has reached double fig- uies in 22 of 25 gomes. Ramsey is at a 13.6 clip. Ihe forward has been in double figures In her last 21 games. Brill's scoring 9.2 and Steele. 6.8. TbcRoadToTheFInab Davie began its quest for anodier title by sputtering past Soudi Stokes (6<n)43-27indiefua(DundinMocks- ville. The War Eagles put die game away early widi an 11-l lead after one pe­ riod. Williard ted die way widi \8points on 8-oM 1 shooting from die line, and Ramsey added 10. Davie shot 23 per­ cent. but it did make 16 of 23 free dirows. -cpeniRg-qucrterrTrejnWcy-hiWwa^-----blhcscrmfnials^gainsit^cTabor'' pointers, and had eight points in die alDavie.dieWarEaglesjumpedahead opening frame to put die favorites up 12-8. In die second quarter. Davie began to gain confidenr^ by outscoring West 11-10, and die Titans led 22-l9atdie intermission. After halfdme, Davie almost direw a goose-egg on die board. The War Eagles went to a stall tooutscoie West 7-1 in die tiiird period. DinldnsdxHighldieslGW-downtac- tics would fluster die opposition. "I figured I'd take die air out of die ball." be said. The night befoie diey scored under 40 seconds when Williard hit a rainbow22-fool3-pointer.Onthene*l possession. Mt.Taborraissed a 3-point attempt with three .seconds on Iheclock to preserve the win for Davie. • Four War Eagles had nine points or more. Brill had 15 points, six re­ bounds and 5 for 5 from the line. Williard added 11 on 4-of-4 shooting from the line and five rebounds. Ramsey chipped in with lOand seven boards. Steele had nine and two huge 3-pointers.War Eagle Laura Moyer fires a shot overTitan opponent. vV'v Davie Head Coach Mike Dinkins offeres encouragenwnt lo his players in semMinal game. IS-7 in the early going. The Spartans fought back to tie the game by half- time. Davie fell behind 44-41 with 3:10 leftwhenBrilland Steele came through under pressure. Brill hit both ends ofa one-and-one to make it a one-point game. Ml. Tabor bounced back with a bucket. Then Steele swished a three lo lie the game at 46. After Williaid's two free throws lied the game with 1:27 to go, the tension built even more. Davie was holding the ball with Tammy Reavis. Roxanne Steele, Wendi Gartner. Amanda Hendrix and NikW Davidson jbnette Wllliatd plays defense In 51-48 semi-final win over Mt, Talw. ........................ A .................................. :^B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 — t ! l r South Davie cheerleaders provide the spirit (or a recent home basl<etball game.Shelby Michaels guards a Mooresville player in a South Davie victory last week. South Davie's Katie Bernhardt Is surrounded by Mooresville as she drives to the basket. - Photos by Robin Fergussofv S. Davie 7 th Grade Girls Reach . 5 0 0 •Willie Froelich saves ball from going out of bounds. He .scored three for South Davie last week. $outhH3avl&6oadr Has High Hopes For Vblleyball Team By Briun Pills Davie County Enierprisc Rcconi CuachSheilaTribbte'sSoulh Davit* 7lli grade girls have rccuvcreU quilc well from tlw disappoiming loss \o North Davie. Hie Uuly Tigers (5-4) won Iwo'of \hree lasl week lo push themselves overthe .500 mark forihe second time. Ironically. South played whal Tribble called Us best game of (he week against NonhweslCabarrus.only to lose 31-23. Then South breezed by China Grove 35-24 and Mooresville ___________________________ fouled out in the third quarter," Tribble said. "We played our best game of the week and we came up short.” M;iry Jo Hood added five points. Stephanie Hepler and Bernhardt had (wo each. Against China Grove. South broke open a tied game with a 7*3 run in the he third quaner. It doubled the Red Devils 14*7 in (he fourth. "We had u slow first half." Tribble said. "But we had a very good second. We were fired up in the second. Tlie press worked really well and we had Becky Miller staned her seventh campaign as the South Davie volley­ ball coach on Wednesday. The Tigers faced Lexington and Thomosville at South Davie. Due to a lack of teams, (he season will only run until March 28. Miller hashighexpec(alionsforthis crop of girls that includes 14 eighth graders out of 17 players. South is the tollcstand most talented team inMiller's recent memory. "We are very tall," she said. "I've neverseen a team os (all and talented at the same time. "We have been practicing hard. We've stepped things up just like the JVs did at (he high school (this year). I have no idea who will start.” Miller kept more girls than usual just to get (hem ready for (he high school, she said.. South will run a 6-2, and Miller I hopes they can claim the Pieuinont Middle School crown. "We’re going for the PMS title." she said. "We have the team to win. There's only three teams in the conference, but it's .still a big accomplishment anytime you win a conference title.” South's retumers have come a long way, according to the coach. Tisa Campbell, Brandy Koontz, Dana Call, Shawna Spry and Andrea Dull are all returning eighth graders. FiTsl-ycar eighth graders include Michelle Davidson. Molly Koontz, Amanda Frogge, Jerri Ann Angell, Brooke Gravati, Kennita Carter. Brooke Burton. Ellen Foust and Jill Seamon. Larisa Lookabill, Sophorn and Kristy Smith are the only seventh grad­ ers. t "We've only had one week of prac­ tice and things are looking real well," Miller said. i Coach Jerry Callison’s boys suf­ fered their sixth consecutive loss by dropping all three. South (I -8) lost 44-33 to Northwest Cabarrus. 41-26 to China Grove and 47-43 to Mooresville. Tlw Lady Tigcrstrailcdby one point a( the half against Northwest. The Warriors* press paid dividends in the second half. South was outscorcd 15-8 to end the game. Shelby Michaelshadaseasori^high 14 points. "She had an outstaiiding game." Tribble said. "She was unstop­ pable at the point." FoulshurttheTigers.Tribbleplaycd a zone the entire game. The Warriors’ pressedforfourquartersandSouthhad ISmorc fouls. Tribble wasnotmakingexcusesbut you could tell it bothered flamboyant coach. "Katie (Bernhardt), my center, -G lanced .scoririg.”---------------- Michaels again led with 12 points and nine in the decisive fourth. Hood ailded eight. "Mary Jo is really coming on. She's consistent." Tribble praised. • Kim Hilton had five points. Am­ ber Carterand Bernhardt, four, Jessica Bivins, two. In the final game of the week. Mooresville stayed within six points going into the final six minutes. Tlie Tigers went on a 13-4 run to preserve the win. "Our fast break ate them up In the fourth." Tribble said. The Tigers had three girls to reach double figures. Hood had 12 and six duringthefourth-quarterrun. Bernhardt andMichaelseachhud lO.Canerodded five and Hilton had (wo. Carter had a s(rong three-game stretch. "She did an exceptional job defensively," Tribble said. "She has become a threat offensively, loo. She has been working her tail off." Boys' Woes In the boys three losses, the home setback to Mooresville was the one game that Cailjson truly thought the Tigers could've won. Tlie Tigers lost by four. "We had a chance," Callison said, "but we missed a couple of layups." The opponents ability to score in the paint with relatively ease has Callison scratching his head. "Tlie in­ side game has hurt us all year." he said. "I bet 80 percent of their points have -eottffiiftihr painr:------------- "We have to work on our interior defense, but that's my fault not the kids." South trailed Mooresville 17-13 at the half. While South hung around, it could only manage to trade baskets in the second half. Benial Davis, Scottie Cnimp and Nick Propst did all they could lo keep the Tigers in striking distance. Propst had 13 while Crump and Davis’riad’p and 10. respectively. . • C A mailer of fad. (he thieesume has been carrying the load all year. O ur^ Is averaging a team-high 7.8 pergani. Davie iscurrently clinging to secypd-at 6.8 and Propst. 6.6. J In the first gameof the week, North­ west Cabamis downed the Tigers ^ 11 points. Davis' tear continued witlta team-high 12. ^ • Rod Tenor usually finds tUc ing column with consistency. Hdhi)d five. Derrick Dewalt. Propst aiid Crump, four: Mikey Arnold anil Willy froelich,two.L*v».».n. HYU. .-4 f- At China Grove, South had-iiJmti play in the middle quarters en route the 15-point loss. ^ Thegamewastiedat 12whenChir» Grove went on a 25-11 lo blow tl^ contest open. m • Crump had his fourth doub}c-fi£ ure game with II. Davis, four, TenOf and Froelich. three; Evan Hodg^and Arnold, two; Chris Seaford, orieT*"^ T&C KART SHOP 117 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 2702B ,, 704-634-2651 K ilt in g K a i ls • .Vcccs.soi itv s Hours Monday-Filday: 10am lo 9pm • Saturday: Sam lo 1pm On March 9,1996 a lun night of music and game* with our own Private DJ Charlie Auatin. The tun is from Bpm until I1pm . This Is for 6th, 7th, & 6th gradersi The fee Is H O O per student. LASER LIGHT SHOW INCLUDED! No basketball or swimming. ' ^ Please wear sneakers only. All students must sign In at fmnt desk. S u p p o r t D a v iv C o u n t y S p o r t .« ! Daniel FDtoitiitt a n d lectiicCoiipjf 1».Dtll««iiTofonto 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 1/2, ft 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemea, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, MocV--vill0 634-7797 7. Oregon at Oregon St Y o u r D e a l t r F o r . . . •n-(NBA)ci»iot..,.on«,do Rirdies Motor Co. Inc. O B B 225 Depot S I 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Mocksville, NC yO G LER & SON S 13. Indiana 81 PoiVand ‘Funeral Home fS M V s fb r P r e a m tn jK a fu n e r a l P la n s ” ^ ^ C jc m m o n s O ij g c ^ a m ^ ^ IniDded Bus M 1668 Hwy. • Appx. ^U es of Mocksville (ExlH IGSofTMO) 1 ----9 ----im ■ ! Vour Local SoHTce/onI r u r m a ra n exiss trailers 4 ^ Feed lazy j trailers ' -FIIM N C m O A V A ILH B IJt-L ie a ie r (704)492-5418 ia m » Serving (Davie County for Over 50 years 9. Wariibwlon atSouttwm CaiCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 3i78iiifofdAvt. 704-634-2136 mocI(»viii«,nc “Servmg Davir County Since 1921" w o a i i t a B B i i t 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t US Hwy. I N » N X. 801 BASKETBALL CONTEl UA vib 1 y UN 1 tLKriuai!, KI!A:uiu>, March 7,1996 - B5 S u p p o r t O a v ie C o m it y S p o rts ! NAMETH WINNING TE J EACH WEEK i CONTEST R liE S 1. Anyona can excejemployees of lha Davie County Enlopse-Rocord and their famUies. Of^ly onentiy aHowed per person per week. All ems must be on original newsprint. No pjto Copies.2. Games In this week'conteBt are listed in each advertlsemet )n these two pages. Fill In lha conU blank and submit or mall the ent7 to ) Enterprise*Record. P. 0 . Box 525,1 .................. 27028. 3. The lin t entianl coir^ the outcome o( all g receive a bonus ol $10 are $20 for first place a place. In case ot ties, t. came closest to the t^ points in the tiebreaker^4. Entries can be dJ Enteprise*Record befo week. The office is lo<Main St.. Mocksville. N 5. Winners wiH be a each contest. Decisior final. A new contest v each week. 8. In case ot ties, awi i win be divided equally among the win i tvllle. NC •1 0 0 Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P ro fit E le c tr ic C o o p e r a tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. WNNER BOtlUSPfUZe inM ia FoflilPeffKlEntJV ENTRY BLAMK Scarcli ihc ncis on these two pages to nnd the coma games. Then enter Ihc team you prctlict will win beside the adverting sponsor’s name listed below.Bring or mall your entry lo the Davie County Enterprc-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, ^.m. ADVERTISER 1. McDonalds 2. Davie Oil Company 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes 4. Mock Tire 5. Mocksville Savings Bank 6. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer 7. l-iandi-Cupboard 8. Sallsbuiy Mall 9. Crescent Electric 10. Davie Jewelers 11. Furches Motors 12. Wounded Knee Tack 13. Vogler’s Funeral Home. 14. Shores Plumbing 15. Eaton Funeral Home 16. Ketciiie Creek Bakery 17. Webb Heatings.Air 18. Four Oaks Furniture 19. Daniel Furniture Tie Breaker Predict llic score in llic rollowii In ease of lies, ihe lic-brcakcr will tic used lilies, ilie lic-breaker will tw used ideleiminc it Chicago at Neu York contest. ctermine Ihe winners. WEHAVEMANUFACTUItED HOM ES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 3.M nnM ol.M lltnol.Bonanza Mobila Homas 700 WHkeeboro 8 t • Mocksville, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 04 N.BtBt Hout: Moa,Tuea.,snd Thuf*. 10-6 Fri. 10-6 and Sit. 0-4 Qwiwdby: Ricky Naylor A DonUng '*>10. Phoenix at Oftantfo f e i M U u n i R B a iA ia e at M P ^ ) A c c w o r t e t « O lfte « C ollectibles ae Court aqn«»lloclaT aie.H C Phone; (704) 634-1740 U IC B B H E A T IN G f t A I R C O N D in O N I N G C O M P A N Y , IN C . people lake comlon In II Advance, NC 270M S A U S R y i A L L 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Saiisbuiy, NC >.CMoSt.(il>OTnSt. U PCOM IN G EVENTS Shop Our 3 8Stores! K e t o i i e C r e e k >.UIriiilMkinnoti Xig.UMilMkinnoti Unique D otcrta & P M trIn • Custom Designed Cakes Specialty Gift Baskets 1061ViKlktavlll«Rd. rVwWyAnnWWvW Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road •Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 Gasollna • FMOn • Kwosmw • Motor Oils P R O P A N E G A S for Horn*, Farm & Commercial Use iilln u in ’8 i& F c r d lf a c f ^ llln ia n * s H o m e F u e l D e M v e r y C ooiM inM . NC 704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354 ft.W lK on«t«M kM gin M odnvllto,NC 704-S34-5938 8.PMPdueMlowi S H O R E SPUIMBING ft HEATING 1485 N. I\1AIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE P04) 634-5653 14. SscnmsnlB al (M ta 81. • S a l « s • S e r v i c e • t r e n c h i n g • Dm b • Free Estimates H B • Financing Available t s i wFUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CLASS RINGS OM S A IiE ! /IR T Q IR V E D - For a Umited time only/ SHOP NOW AND COMPARE! $1b Q95 NntloWal-Mart V J ' iJf 9 SlidS U a d iu m oner m ir ti May 3!. 1996 J : ; .;B6 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 Surrounded by Smith Grove defenders, Kristin Rayner of the Mocksville-Daw All-Stars looks for an open teammate. Tournaments Are Planned There will be a men's open basket- .ball tournament at Mocksville Middle ichool gym on March 16*17. and a .men's and women's soAball louma- .ment on March 31 al Rich Park. Bothioumeyswillbedoubleelimi- nation. It will cost $110 to participate meach event. Conlacl Daircll Steele for further tktailsat (9l0)d98-2302. ^MonltoVrm* Cash Again : MozcllcThompson is runningaway .with Dwight Sparks' wallet. . For the second time in a month, the veteran basketball conlest participate won the first-place$20prize by knock­ ing off Steven Cline in the tle-breaker. Cline, who is just thrilled (o death with the second-place $5 check, led ^ throughout the contest. ^ I graded tus and he just ^ three games. It camc down to ihc last entry form. ^<-^hich was of courscThompson’s. She ^ missed three as well. ^ ButshepredictedUNCtobcatDuke, ^ while Cline stayed with his favorite team. y TheTcase Award: Robert Duncan. ^ Don Tucker, Charlie Johnson. John i Butero and Milton Kem each missed t four. Smith Grove's point guard maneuvers around Ryanne McDartel toward the hoop. -PhotosbyMlkaBamlwdt Sarah Williams penetrates into the zone past the Snti Grove defense. Wrestling Coming I d Mocksville Recreation League B i^^lM R esulb Davie Glrb 5/6 All Stars Slate Toumamenl ' Lee County 30 Mocksville/Davie 28 Men's Church Lea^e, Sunday, March 3 Liberty(5l) Finit MeltimJisl (49) Brent Wall, 23 Chris Broadwlne, 14 First Presbyterian (69) Center (60) ^ Scolt Vanhoy, 22 Brian Campbell, 27 ■■■• Brian Pitts, 22 AUvimcc (53) Gary Slabach, 27 New Union (44) Leroy Swaim, 10 Team Liberty Mt. Zion Advance Methodist 1st Methodist 1st Presbyterian New Union 1st Baptist Center Men's Church League Final Standings Won Lost >l Benefit Golf ^meySet ^ The Davie County Arts Council will have its first annual golf touma- •>n»ent on Saturday, April 20 al the Pud- ding Ridge Golf Course. Play will begin at 1 p.m. in a4*man captain's choice format. The cost per ;*team is $200 with a free lunch in- ;^i:Iuded. 1^: Tltc entry deadline is set for Friday, > April 12. For more information, call T; 634-3112. lOakVaNeylb |Host Tourney |y ■ --- — •t YoucanbeapartofthcHrstAnnual J: AmcricwRcdCross.HealthCan'tWalt yt 1996GolfToumamcntattheOakVal- leyGolfClubon Wednesday, April 10. The tourney will be a 60-team captain's choice event. A team (four players) can enter for $400 or a single player for $100. j r 'Pierc will be many opportunities to *r:win jmzes for Ist-Sth place winners, and also a hole-in-one car giveaway. For more InfMmation, call 724- extension 103. Gear up fans. Championship wrestling is coming to the National Guard Armory on Sat­ urday, March 9 at 8 p.m. The main event is a 6-man tag team elimination match. A semi*main event will bture the "Heartbreaker" Scotty Mchver vs. "Heanbreaker" Scotty Hot Idy. Plus see the Flaming Yith, the Rebel Stud and more.... Advjmce tickets are on sanow at the annory andTarue's Place in down­ town Mocksville. For more infomia- tioncall 634-2633. Tickets in advance .are S5 and $7 at the door. The card is subject to change. lDavieSchcx>ls DAVIE COUN'TY ENTE WRISE RECORD, M m h 7,1996 - B7 c jg : ■ ihvfcHiih SAT preparation class will be ' '^SatunJay,Miirch9,andSalunlay, I 16, from 9 a.m.-noon at the pi. The fee is $6. Students need to 4 up to pay in the guidance officc c Thursday, March 7. ’ |i«Senlors interested in applying for ladncial tdd need to pick up Informa- Imand forms from the guidance of- Six Davie High juniors have been ' to attend Project Uplift. fC-ChapcI Hill's Annual Program :quaint black and native American h.school Juniors with the ndmis- as policies and academic oppoitu- ilcs al UNC-ChapcI Hill: ilchelle Reynolds, Veronica JJi^AipbcII, Charisc Wilson, Alanna TiRioni Bowser, and Noaborko ::^kcyno. •^«^aununerProgramBulletin9isavail- in the guidance ofllce. The registration process for the p 199^97 school year is soon. On Fri- * dayj March 8, counselors will begin I the^ circuit of speaking with all En- *,.glisj) dosses, informing students of vgrUuation requirements, curriculum changes, and other areas of interest. * ’n»eactualrcglstrationprocessforcur- * rent grades is os follows: lUh grade is l^^nesday, March 13. and Thursday, ,M ^h 14; 10th grade is Wednesday, ‘March 20, Thursday, March 21, and ’Friday, March 22; and 9th grade Is Wednesday. March 27, and Thursday, r March 28. Registration for current 8th S graders will be held at the middle 1 ^(iQols in early April. More int'orma- j tion will be forthcoming. ; Hie Curriculum Fair will be held at ; 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26 to give2 p»ntsandstudentsthcopportunityto ; s p ^ with faculty in greater detail \ about individual coursc content and ; will be ofspecial interest to 8th, 9th, I and 10th graders and their parents. ; In addition to the normal late hours I on Mondays, the guidance oHlcc will \ be until 7 p.m. on the following ; Tuesdays: March 12,19. and 26. ; North Davie Middle ; On Friday, Feb. 23, the PTSA’s i booster club held its second annual I acadcmic reception at 7 p.m. in the I gym to recognizc North Davie stu- t dents who attained the honor roll both quarters of this school year. On Friday, Feb. 23, the Spelling Bee was held In the media center. Christina Vu of the 8th grade Stars team won with the words "diabetes" and “hypertension”. Meg Hale was the second placc winner. The following students were team winners: Scott Holver, Rockets; Matt Swaim, Mari- ners;Brandon Angel],Mariners: Bran­ don Cecil, Explorers; Andrew Needs, Pharoahs; and Amanda Miller, Rock­ ets. Cynthia Bowman coordinated the Spelling Bce.JohnCajdarelli and Marie Moser were the judges, and Karen "Calcagno was the pronouncer. The 'scEiool winner will compete in the County Spelling Bee on h ^ h 11. The Rockcis announce the follow­ ing winners on their (cam for the sec­ ond quarter Accclcratcd Reading Point winnerswcreAmyHcincmann.Emma Jakob, Mcagan Chirk, and Amanda Miller. Their highest scorers In Math Superstars were Vinney Curtis and Stephen Slaiham. Tlicsestudcnts were local winners in the Reflections con­ test and willconipete on Ihcstate level: Meagan Clark, literature; Melissa Spach, visual arts; Stephen Siatham, photogmphy: and Scott Halver, pho- togniphy.Congratulaiionstothcsc stu­ dents for their succcs.se.<;. Mocksville Middle Fifth gmders he.ird a presentation about preserving forests which w.is led by the Davie County .Soil and Water Conservation staff. Theyplantedapine tree at the school and were given trees to take home to plant. Citizens of the Month of February were Ashley Caudle. Tiffany Boger, Amanda Hardin. Carly Balsley, Joshua Foster, Ashley Prevetie, Jennifer Broadway, Maurice Hicks, and Timmy Redmond. Chorus members recently had a skalingpanyatSkalelandinClcmmons Althoughwintry weather hascaused intemiptions.studenLsinNancyTcTTy’s classes have managed to slay busy by building city scenes from solid geo­ metric figures, designing p.nper air­ planes while reading about the Wright Brothers, rese.'U^hing famous Ameri­ cans for Black Histoiy Month, and beginning a study of the solur system. Recent classroom celebrities include Kate Sykes, winner of the M(Kk.sville Martin Luther King speech contest; Andrew McClannon and Charlotte Miller, conservation poster contest winners; Michael White and Lauren Handy, new students; Joshua Foster, citizen of the month; and Josh Roesch, high point achiever for the class in Accelerated Reading. GinaSmith’sfifthgradcrshavebccn studying soil and water conservation. They researched and learned that the school uses approximately 596 gal­ lons of water a day. Thomisha Tucker istheclass finalist fortheDavieCounty Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contesl. The class is finishing a social studies unit on the United States and is beginning a study of Canada. They arc also reading the novel. Vie Sign o f ilie Beaver by Eli/.nbeth George Speare, andcomplctingprojecLs about fishing. GayeCaroihers’ fifthgradersmade models of cubes, cylinders, prisms, and pyramids while learning more about geometry. Science class pro- videdatimetoconductexperimentsin filteringpollulcd water.Students have studied Uk United States. A fun ucliv- ity gave students an opportunity to read about and taste “gobstoppers." South Davie Middle The Camaro Team's semi-finalists for the school's spelling bee arc Jon Rowe, Kristen Langdon. Heidi Landry, Marissa Johnson, Kristina Smith, and Cody Angell.The final school spelling bee was Thursday, Feb. 29, and Jon Student Scholars i^ G S U C h e e r le a d e r Is R e c o g n iz e d I Heavy-duty Lawn Tractor I All Steel Construction I Powerful 14,15 or 16hp OHV engines Hydrostatic Drive Electric blade engagement,,, 38'or 44" axle mounted Free Floating™ mowers -.11 •0* Inltml & No riymtm Unlll Scpiimbn, me, avalliWe la qualKlnl nttlomm wllh 1S» dmm. Aim 9/J/96, RtvoMng Chirp flan baxd on l/36th fcpaymtnt tetmt al prtme rate pliu 11% APR. Minimum Finance Charge SO ccnti. MEIfSi____■ClatilclattiH- OUJIES'■DMX- I, SHOE SHOWil Squin Boom PIm , ModavlH*. H0UH8; Monw tM ; Sun 1-6 I MiMtaniJUitni ’ ^ Th«AutoSupplyComp«iy 7 gg.g^pg 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmohs Rd. • LewlsvUlijl Allison Buckncr, daugliter of Dr. and Mn. Ketmit O. Buckner of MocIuvUle, was recognized at halftime of the N.C. SUUe-Clemson game on Feb. 28 at Rey- nbUs coliseum. ^'3he is a varsity cheerieader for tlie Wolfpaclc and was one of 87 varsity ath­ letes recognized as an N.C. Slate Scholar Athlete. These students all participated in a vanity spon and maintained a grade point average of 3.2S or above. Her squad placed second in national competition in Oriaiida. Ha., in November. S ix A r e N a m e d T o W F U D e a n 's L is t Six Davie County students at Wake Forest University were named to Uie fall semester dean's list by maintaining a mini­ mum 3.0 grade point average: Peter Janies Sangimino, a senior of Tilton Street, Gregory Claude Allen of Hwy.801South.ajunior.JenrifetRossFetBofSoulhClaybonDtive,asemor, (j^xittney Maria Krenach of Speaks Road, a senior, and Bryan Thomas McNeil df Creckwood Drive, a sophomore, all of Advance; and Abigail Dawn Young Clayton Drive, Mocksville, a sophomore. I ^ u r a W illia m s P a n h e lle n ic D e le g a t e sisters of ZeU tau Alpha, Zeta Chapter at the University of Tennessee, KnoxvUle, have announced the InstallaUon of Laura Williams as the chapter WiUiams is the daughter of Ted and Janice Williams of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High Schools ^ at senior at UT mi^oring in speech iwMogy. ______________ Rowe won. He will compete in the County Spelling Bee on March II. Cruisers of ihc Week of March 4 are Brooke Gravatt and Rebecca. Thurston. Thesi students have proven to be conscientious, hardworking, re- .sponsible. | The Math Counts team competed In Winston-Srdem on Saturday. The learn placed 4th out of 23 teams in the written testing and first in the cipher­ ing match that afternoon. Individually, Brandon Allen was 3rd, Lisa Stanley was 12th, Jon Rowe was 15th, and Dana Call was 20th out of 92 compdi- tors. Joey Bartha was 2nd In the alter-’ nate competition between 20 students. Brandon Allen also placed 3rd in the countdown round and wilt be going to st.ite competition in Chariotte March 9. The Supernovas finished a science experiment. They dissectcd owl pel­ lets. In doing so, they were able to identify the bones of an owl and deter­ mine wh.nt owls eat. The January Citi­ zens of the Month were Stephen Wil- liamsandJessicaCmndfast.Thcywcnt to McDonald’s for lunch on Feb. 2H. The Supernovas are studying the cen­ tral regionsofEumpc In social studies. ThisrcgionincludesFrance.Gennany, Belgium, Lechinstine, Luxenhurg. Switzerland, Austria, and the Nether­ lands. Shady Grove Elementary Jane Hauser, a member of the edu­ cation conunittee of the West Area Council()fiheChamberofCommerce. announced that several teachers have been selected to receive grants. Five members of the board selected Brenda Davis, Cammie Walker. Ann Foil, Anita Howell. Kathy Rowe, Sue Johnson, and Susan Sidden to be awarded grants to enhance their edu­ cational program. Brenda Davis' requested a Multi­ media Reading Kit to use in her aca­ demically gifted program. . Cammic Walker, kindergarten teacher, was awarded a gnint to pur­ chase a Take Home Reader Set. Susan Sidden. fourth grade teacher, plans to use her award for Learning Styles. : FifthgrodeteaclKr.Ann Foil, Anita Howell. KalhyRowe,aJdSueJohnson. media specialist, plan to extend the Accelerated Reader Pn)gmm. The second Book Fair of the year was held last week with many choices for students. Physical Education Demonstration Day was Monday, Feb. 26, with many visitors who attended this program. Man:h6wasalsoademonstraiionday. Tuesday, Feb. 27, was SkatcNight al Skaieland in Clemmons. Dr. Jerry Hauser visited Bonnie Spach's sa'ondgradcrson Friday, Feb. 23. He spoke to them about good den­ ial healih, showed and explained the 'tools that he uses on teeth, and an­ swered questions. Many fourth gr^ers had perfcct attendance for the sccond grading pe­ riod; Lane Canibron, Brian Casey, MatthewConley, AmyConner, Kristal Goins, Jcnay Mayfield, Brad Mock, Matthew Spain, Courtney Springer, JessicaStanley,KadePotts.TinaCraig. Ben Carter, Evan Beam, Liz/i Beck. Frankie Clontz, *n>omas Schambach, Paul Brooks, Michael Beck, Derek Comatzcr, Jonathon Crisco, Brian Goughnour, Shamon Myers, Andrew Miller, Jonathan Motsingcr, Christo­ pher Rogers, ^ n a Seaford, Alicia Smith, and Daniil Walscr. The climate cbmmittce has placed asuggestion box in (he tcocheni'lounge for any ideas or concerns. Elnom Gore's fourth graders have read Tim Hmiired Penny Box by Sharon Bell Malliis. They interviewed and wrote aboutlheolilestFcrson they know. Geraldin. Brown was the guest of the class. Dudng the Interview, stu­ dents weie inttrested in her school days and thetoylandgamessheplaycd as a child. Peniies are being used for proccss skills i|i math and science. In honorof PresiJents’ Day, students got logelhcr with iheir klwlcrgarten bud­ dies in Camiiie Walker’s class and prepared a nobake cheny pie. The Shadi Giove Store was open on March ll Parent Fomm met on March 5, ani the Davie County Board of Educatlci) mcl here March 6. On March 8, Brenners Children's Hospi­ tal Ambulance will visit the school from8;36-12;30. Third and fourth grade classes are geltlng'the incubators' ready for the airivaljof eggs in the iBxt week. Eldne Snow’s music classes are pnepa^ng for the viewing of the World's Largc.sl Concert. Students are encouraged tojoininthesinging,along with millions of other students from around the worid, on Tliursday, March 7, at 1 p.m. Pinebrook Elementary The Kids Safe Program will be March 6. Students have liccn given cards to fill In identification informa- lion. Tliey will bring ihe cards back lo school andtheirpiclurcwill be madeto pul on the ctud. Parents are asked to send a S3 donation. Spring pictures will be taken March, 11. Tlie.se_piclurts will Ix: a prepaid package of one size. A ni’fund will be given if not satisfied. Carrie Davis' second graders went to Horizons Uniin)itcd Feb. 22. They participated in three workshops. In one about germs, they learned about bacte­ ria and vinises; in a workshop titled “Please don’t eat Ihe Wonns", they learned about mealwomis; and in “Space Delcciives", they leamedaboul the solar .system. Fifth gradeclassesof Linda Harris, SucHoward, and Linda Idolcelebraled Mardi Gnis Tuesday, Feb. 20. in con- junclion with a study of South Central stales. Chicken gumbo nnd pralines wcre.scrved,al9ng with several activi­ ties including mask-making. Fifth graders are working with scl- cnllsl from R.J. Reynolds in Winston Salem and Unifi in Yadkinville. This program, called Scicnlisl in the Class­ room, allows scientists to work with selecled students so they can experi­ ence science activities through iheeyes ofihescicnlisi.The program runs from Fcbrujuy-April,ending wiiheachclass presenting the project they developed with the scientist. Stars for the week of Jan. 27 were Jennifer Beck, Jonathan Hart, Justin Gamble. AprilChurch, Lauren Boyter, Bradley Annsworthy, Brandon Beck, Gina Holder, Z;ich Bivens. Jennifer Whitcheart, Nick Luffman, Candace Hawkins, bicy Stanley, Margie Ann Jackson, Chris Tollison, Debbie King, and Gray Hayes. WilUam & Davie Elementary FirsigradesludentsofPaltyCollins. Shiriey Anderson, and Dana Faster and of Jenny^Pencc and Ruby O'Neat explored communitylKlpers inMocks- ville Feb. 27. They started at the denial office of Dr. Gar>’ Prillaman lo learn nlx)ut l)cing a dentist and a palicnl. Al Davie County Hospital each student gol a surgical mask and cap. Tliey visited Ihc Emergency Medical Ser­ vice station and gol to clinch in an ambulance and leam about all of the emergence equipment. At a visit to the DavieCounty Public Librory,ihey were treated lo a story aboul Dr. DeSoio, a dentisi who is also a mouse. They loured Food Lion store across from Lee Jeans and had a snack of milk and cookies. Krislen Culler, a fourth grader, is the S|)clling Bee champion. Her final winning words were “herbalist" and “auctioneer". She will reprcsenl the school in the County Spelling Bee on March II. A Writers Rcccpilon was held March I for students In classes of Alyce Bagshaw, Wanda Dalton, Jerry Jones, and Sudie Whaley. Each stu­ dent wrote a fictional story. The stories ml into eloM anihplogies. sentcd ihe musical program, “Assign­ ment Earth - What Kids Can Do to Save the Planet,” at the Parent Teacher Organtzalion(PTOjmcetingMarch5. Mocksville Elementary Eva Everett and Jodi Walker’skin- dergartners have been baking cherry larts for the Queen of Hearts. They arc alsoleamingtheir home addresses. Pat Johnson's kinderganncrs went to Dr. Gary Prillaman'sdcntaloffice and then tolunchalPiz/aHul.Theyalsostoppcd al Valley Animal Clinic before return-' ing to school. First graders are learning the four food groups. For a homework ossign- menl students brought in pictures of the foods in the food groups. They arc also learning to tell time and will soon begin to count money. The slory for the week was "Babar’s Little Circus Star". They IcJUitcdabDUl long vowels and compound words. Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’s first graders arc learning about friendship. James Mighion’sdad is a dentist and as a part of learning aboul dental health Dr. Mighion visiied the class. The class said g(KHl bye tohigh school volunteer Sharon Markland who has woritcd with them for ihe past several weeks. Wanda Lcagans and Susan Ni fong's second graders t\rc studying maps in six:ial studies and reading biographies of famous Americans. They learned alwut Martin Luther King, Jr. and arc leamingaboulGeorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln. On March 4 ihey went lo Horizons Unlimilcd in Salis­ bury where they participated in sci- encc workshops. As a pwi of a unit on friendship, each students completed a book about themselves titled “All Aboul Me." Students learned aboul each other by looking at baby pictures and reading cach other's books. Third graders waichcd a puppet show presenicd by the school health nurse. The showexplained the typcsof child abuse. Students of Ihc Week of Ftb. 26 were Kamia Lane, Billy Short, Justin Burton. Anna Romero, Sarah Blackwell, Billy Birdsong. Cory M'lteheU. Sum Evereu , C u itlt fkwler, Daniel Rcnrroc,JoshReinsvold,Sloan Smith.AaronHol]ificld,JoshuaSides. Nicholas Sexton, Courtney Sellers, Jon.'iihan Brill. Jonathan James. Duslin Morgan, and Rebckan Erb. TcmficKidsfortheMonthofMarch 4-ire Lnura Vanhoy, Grady Cartner,Trcy Archer, Jasmine Fortune, Nathan Johnsoin, Lelgha Tunentlne, Lindiay Carter, Brian Gailher, Sonny Stanley^. SarahBIackwell,AnilriaMock,Aam Strain, Nate Lawrence, Megan Grty, Zoch Howard. Shaun Watkins. thew Pennington, Katie Seafwd, Audrie Cid, April Siockner, Jeima Smlih.'Selh Cohen, Tony Booe, Zack Sykes, Casey Griffith, Amantlo Cowden, Jennifer Shinault, Mario Ijames, Meghan Dyson, TifTanyDoiss, CourtncyScIIcrs,BcnStockncr,Kelsey Dyson, Catherine Boyles, Jessica Bowling, Heather Hoover, Lind^y Cales,'Graht Lakey, Brandon Hopkins, and Kt^ny Booe. SludcntsoflhcMonlhofMarchare Michael Domanski, Tori Kalek, Jeremiah McClure, Camille Kimbrough, Justin Leonard, James Mighion, Patrick Edwards, Jack Rooney, William Turrentine.Otfisto- pher Poplin, Travis Scales, Kenyon Hollis, Nicole Rote, Mendith Cheek, TylcrMedinger.Jercmy Lewis, Alicia Cook, Julie Patton, Mary Graves and Justin Blackburn. The student of the month luncheon was held March I in the media center. Guests were Ms. Helen Gantt, Mrs. Karen Cook, Mn. Diane Joyner, Mr. Julius Suiter, and Ms. Pam Jewell. CookemeeEkmcntary The kindergarten classes of Angie McGee. Jennifer Nelson, JancII Yount, and Nancy Harpc have been discuss­ ing teeth and dental habits. They were visiied by dental hygienist, Sharon Boger, on Tuesday. Ms. Boger intro­ duced Mike and Minnie Molar and talked about brushing routines. She also left a toothbrush for each student Students visited Dr. Billings dental officc. Dr. Billings and his staff al­ lowed students to experiment with the dental iools,showcd thcmX-rays,dem* onsu^tcdanuoride treatment,and gave cach a “ride in the chair’’. Joan King and Judy Beck's thi^ graders visiied China recently through abook entitled. The Yearoft^ Panda, and many other activities. To culmi­ nate their study they dined at Dynasty Restaurant trying their skill of quiw wlOtc)«9fmt\cks. * Students who joined the Acceler­ ated Reader 25 Point Clubduring Feb­ ruary were treated to breakfast by Hanlcc'sofMocksvillconFriday,Fcb. 23: Brennan Carter. Candace Rrtcll, Chcriih Shepherd, Jessica Benfield, Daniel Bamey, Daniel Garwood,Cayla Carter, nnd Elizabeth Bellucci. Copies of these anthologies were pre­ sented lo Debbie Pullen, writer-in-resi- dencc, who was the students' mentor. Third, fourth, and fifth graders pro- Has your life changed? When your life changes, so do your taxes. -Gome to H&R Block. We can help. H*R BLOCK* Because it’s your money. m ilow Oak Shopping Center Mockavllle • Phone: 634-3203Hours: M-Fa:30am-9:00pm Sat:8:30am^:00pm CooiAMiiM ShoBDina CMilirwwwiwwiiiwCooleemee • Phone: 2M-m4 Hours; M-F 9»m-1 pm & Zpm-Spni SM;9:00«n-12Noon RED TAG SALE! TMm MtfdundiM ForVeur Favorttt Sports •NASCAR • NCAA •NFL •NBA •MLB V Come see us during our RED TAB SALE! Everything marked with a "Red Dot" is 5 0 % O H ! Help us clear out our stock while you get a REAL bargain! ^ coiirteide S P O R T S 157 North Main Street • MockevlUe, NO HoutkMond^-Frldiy 10:00MTi-S:X|)in Satun% Ph. 634-4700 9:00im-l;(«pm B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,1996 Students $25 Car Becomes Davie High's Most Famous Nathan Joyce demonstrates how he uses a screwdriver to ppen the trunk. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Is that Fred Fllntstone? No, it's Just Joyce demonstrating the size of one of the holes In the floorboard. Whaiwill $25 buy ihcsedays? For Davie High student Nathan Joyce, that was enough to purchase the "coolest" car at school. ActuaUyJlwashisaunlwhobouglu the 1965 Rambler. She filled the gas tank just so he'd lake it, Joyce said. It wasn't quite the convertible El Camino he had dreamed of owning when he got his driver’s license. The odometer In the three'Speedcar with the gearshift on the column reads 142,205. but he wonders ir this might be the sccond trip around for those numbers. Picking his friends up in the car, Joyce's response to (he expressions of fear on the faces of their parents is simply, ''It builds charactcr." Thecoris fuel efficient and has only broken down three times since he got it in August - once on (he way to school which was a little embarrassing, he said. He said he is thinking about spray paintingitcamoufl^igewithpink names on the sides but actually prefers its original dingy white. He has done allttle work on the car. His friend Jason Murphy helped mod* cmize the Rambler by putting a sound system in it. while Nathan has made some inside repairs using duct tape. The previous owners of (he car lost the key to the trunk, so J oyce ripped (he lock out and now uses a screwdriver as the key. Multiple holes in the were more than he wanted to tacklej with duct tape, so Joyce has just left^ (hem 0.S pan oftheca^s character. ^ He said the biggest hole comes in*; handy for his friends when there's no|j bothroom nearby. ji Joyce noticed (hat hole afte^ he|) loaded abou( 10 other students into the^ Rambler and took them home from ihe ^ Davie Homecoming game. ; f! Coincidenlally, it was around thatu time that the car’s popularity storied tol^ grow. ; |1 Since then he has crammed moreu than 20 people into the car at once. It's |! rare to sec a teen-ager who doesn't u mind ifhis friends kick, climb on ond>i jump up and down on his car. | s "You con't hurt it." he says. [ |j About the only thing he doesn't use the car for his dating. For that he has a [• 1995 Chevrolet S-IO pickup. | ;j Since his stepfather gave him thot I* truck, the Rambler has become his/ "knock aroundcar".Buthes(illchooiesr; (0 drive it to school every day where it ’ takes its place in Davie High outonio- live history with his friend Jacobi^ McGaerty's truck "The Frog". 1 ^ Where will the Rambler go from [| here? It may sound like the only place') that will take it Is a junk yard - if there '* are any salvageable parts, but Nathan says he wants to keep it to give to liis ■‘i own child one day. I SwiCEGOOD^ W a l l,&ASSOCIATES,INC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7.1996 - V9 i 300 S. Main Street Grubb Proressional Building Mocksville, NC 27028 “T r S r Craig Nestor Sen/ir)g Navy Tour Of Duty Near Bosnia : NavyPettyOfficer2ndClassCraig S. Nestor, son of Clyde L. Nestor of Route 4, Advance is serving in the Adriatic Sea near Bosniu aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washing- fon. : Nestor is one of more than 5.000 tailors and Marines abo.ird the aircrjrt carrier ponicipating in a six-month overseas deployment, and helping en- force the peace process in Bosnia. Nestor’sshipisleadingan 11-shipbattle eludes more than 80 tacti­ cal aircraft, and ships and submarines amiedwiihTomahawkcruise missiles. Nestor’s ship replaced Ihe aircraft earner USS America, which operated in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, and also helped enforce the no-fly zone ova* southern Inuj in the Persian Gulf. Nestor and fellow shipmates re­ cently hosted a meeting of top-level militiu>' and government leaders rep­ resenting NATO and the various fac- lions involved in the peace keeping process in the former Yugoslavia. NATO commanders selected Nestor’s ship as the location for the talks be­ cause they wanted to show the leaders of the former warring factions a dis­ play of the firepower the UnitedStates is prepared to use to enforce the Day­ ton peace agreement. Nestor and fellow sailors spent the past year training fora variety of situ­ ations they might encounterduring the 30,000-mile-long voyage. Nestor will spend about 150 days at sea as Ihe ship particip;>tes In a vjuieiy of multina­ tional operations and exercises, and can expect to operate in a variety of geographic areas. Extremely mobile and fiexible, the battle group can oper­ ate together, moving nearly 700 miles a day. or can be deployed simulta­ neously to separate regions. Nestor's involvement in the deploy­ ment is an example of how the Navy- Marine Corps team is operating for­ ward deployed overseas supporting the international pence and implementa­ tion forces in Bosnia. Today, more than20,000men and women 1 ike Nestor are serving overseas aboard U.S. air- cmft carriers from the Persian Gulf and the Western Pacific Ocean to the Adriadc Sea. These forces provide a valuable forward presence and can dominatecoastal and ocean areas while projecting sustained power wherever U.S. interests arc involved. The 1988 graduate of Davie High SchooljoinedtheNavy in March 1992. A L L Y O U N E E D I S A L IT T L E P R A C T I C E . . . [FIESTA TOURS & TRAVEL! CAUNOW\M U9 arrange your *96 Travel PlartsI ^toCos^jMOut5^^ ^ Air/Crui$e/Anitral(ricketi>g ▲ ^ Vacation Ptanning IrxSvidual & Tour Packagss Cathy Stroud. Owner 7Q4«M4«ie30 F o r m e r M o c l< s v ille R e s i d e n t T o C a n y O l y m p ic T o r c h We in^te you to experience Pudding Ridge. Davie County’s Premiere Golf Community. lor t23 PUOOiNO niDQE- Ttw iio«y American CUuc offen 2400 (mi. 3 bodroom* and 2 5 Foyer wHB worli t»ldnd open* lo tunkt btetttM aim nutttt bwlroom tu(« has tuth mtti M •nd her vantxn. 0ardw> iu> and walk n ctowl LOT 13 PUDDING niDOE-PrerKh PromMl, OvertJ/ed windo** o^r ^itntaking v<«w d bom tcenic counbyuJe Mlheb*flofyolm*Goif CoutM. E.paniy.2B00»9ia'ale«i 4 bedrooms, J 5 t»ih» Ml »,m bo«.» room LOT t22 PUOOINQ BlDGE--- ----— , one and one half Uine n a eharmma cwi oj ttofi*. Mwy home tealures ov*r*i/e<j wmdowt tof a Conaoe detaikna ai pcturtsque view ol Oort CouTM. Oreal ooen I'm adds character and muairmaaio fewpiartofferiBlootc«<hno«dMTUt»ri^ <>«•><«'«'Th.$i^asMco(t^Xliatee?t^ J^essnr* trey ceihngnfwter bedroom, En- !*'«^'^o<»«cour»eiifKJti«ouri<»flocour*- • convenenca ol thit home onfy mmuie* in' ^ (eaiure* over 2400 iquare W|n»torvSalem and MO Gal Elen tor '««• < 2 5 bam* and 9 loot --- ----trmned ooma»ilcv*< Tra<*tional»tomeDu4dwi^^IT ■Phone 704-634-2222- NEW HAM PSHIRE COURT Plans arc now being finalized on this unique Your Answer lo Maintenance'Free living. If y(»u'rc n single professional, an cnipiy ncsicr, now!)’ iiinrricd, retired or single, this patio honte vUlagc will be pvrrcrt for Locaied witliin the city limits of Mucksville, NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT uHl ronibine the chnnit of yesterd.'iy and to(I.iy, and will feature p.ivcd & airbed streets, undcrgnmml lUiUiics, public water & sewer, street li^lus, cotimiuu I’ark »rvA nud » Hotneownen Assortatinn. Marketed by Mary Hendricks/Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. Located just outside of Mocksville, this charming now development oKere country living wHti all the In-town conveniences. New homes ate currently under construction, priced from Ihe $90's. scow to ae stabtid . lot m s Btaton’if Private and secluded, yet convenient. Deacon's Ridge otters the pleasures ol spacious living. Beautiful tiardwood timtwrs cover the indivludal two to five acre tracts In the prestlguious / ( f l.S \ \ / > / \ \ / > S ' S i . W ,-5 *CRES;M«.UNO HOAD Pois«. mulUamf, ol coranmial zoning. $SS,000.•5 ACRES-Zorwd lor dooWo wKjes. 520.000,•46 ACRES on Junet«o Road. Wooded and lays won. •COMMEflCIAL LAND • Approi.maiety 13 aero. o.c«llen| lor in- wsmenua^r^^ . fo# moro nlormaloo contact Kylo •sKS.SS'cS 'S jS ' ”'- •GREAT BUILDINQ LOTon Edgowood Circla Drivo$12 500 • t .4 ACRE QUtLDtNQ LOT o« Oan^ Road-Sl t .5000 •jUNcnnMnn. ah •<<!£ nn. ________ *5'TW>ol®stnjrnWinsloo.Sal«rTi, Urjo hardwood* with »maH cfWk. CaB Mackw lor details. Great lot homo or small larm. $64,500. Located oo DuBn Roaa •4.19 ACRES zoned highway business oo Hwy JSa lor $53,400. WES Godbey Road -Deautilul tract with over3.000 iMt ol road •CORNEH OF HWY 601 & HWY 64 • 2 commerdat comer tots Oevotopmont,' WT^IWWOM)IUCE-lta.c»»»liuc.^ home n m« great new neohbortiood CorNwi«nt lo ModuvM or VVkutori-SaMrn.Come view m>s temftc home today, s 112.900 Just minutes from MO. Hwy 601, Hwy 158. Advance and Mocksville, Bradford Place's location is convenient Gayc Rollins Orsini. fumicrly of Mocksville. has been selected as a "Community Hero" and w ill carry tlte Olympic Torch in[ the 1996 Olympic Torch Relay in At­ lanta. She was chosen for her outstanding volumeereffortstor ihe Lupus Founda' tion of America. Inc.. Greater At Ian ta Chapter. - OrsinI didn't . , ito-w when Qrsini she was diagnosed with lupus in 1991. After being seriously ill itt 1992 and spending two years on disubWtly. the wife and mother relumed lo work for ISmonthsbcforetakingaS-yearleave of absence last year. Lupus became a catalyst for Orsini. a Delta Air Lines flight attendant. Tlie disease, which makes the immune sys­ tem attack the body, is in remission. "Since 1 was taking time off, I de­ cided to do something positive with my time,” she said. Orsini. 35, threw herselfinto volun­ teer activities, including working with the Atlanta chapter of the Lupus Foun­ dation of America, Inc.. where she is on the nominating committee for the national bo;uxl of directors. She has also ser\ed on the Atlanta chapter’s boardofdircclorNandastheirnewslet- ter editor. "She’s so positive," said Phyllis Keeler,executivedirectorof the Lupus Foundation Greater Atlanta Chapter. "Whenever we call for help, she’s al­ ways there." Recently, she chaired a lupus ben- efil luncheon wUh Martha Stewart that attracted about 700 people who paid S75 each lo see the doyenne of domes­ ticity. It was Ihe largest fund-raiser in the history of the local organization. Tlie Lupus Foundalion nominated Orsini lo be a Torchbearer, She also volunteers in the media center at Johnson Ferry Baptist Church and at Holy Innocents' Episcopal School, which her 6-year-old daughter. Annie, attends. Orsini is the daughter of Harold and Shirley RollinsofMocksville. Sheisa 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1983 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. She lives in Marietta, Ga. with her husband. Rich, and their daughter, Annie. Continuing Education Classes Offered At DCCC The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offerthA fntl»u,jn|, f-b ..uii.iiiuiiig UdUculiotT classes beginning March 17. Fork Lift Operutor Training course helps OSHA requirements for training of new operators and provide a refresher for current operators. A test for those desiring a certificate. The course does not include actual hands- on driving skills. Participants success- Kindergarten Registration Begins Pinebrook Elementaiy School is taking registration for 1996/97 kinder- ^ e n students. : ThcstudemshouldbeSyearioIdonOf before Oct. 16. Conietotheschooltoregister. Bring the following; certified birth certifi­ cate, shot record, and Social Security number. If you have any questions, call the school at 998-3868. Moore CrownedJunior Miss ; OnSalUKlay,Fch.24,alAll*maile Agri-CivicCenBr,Rimdil4ighMoote was crowned Jr. Miss Wcsicni Pied- inoni. : Hercompetilion 1 consisted of inter­ view, gown, poise and talent. : Rjindi won her age division and also won talent. Slie has a perfect iMttvitw scDie. She was ctowned tlie over-all grand uknt winner, this the girt with the highest talent Moore score throughout the pageant with ages up to 16 years. Randi was honored with singing thateveningforthcMissWestemPied- monUpreliminao^forMissNorthCaro- lina) Pageant. She sang a Patti Love­ less song,*"TryToThinkAbout Elvis." Along with her crown and trophies, she won a $100 savings bond and on invitation to-the N.C. Cinderella Pag­ eant. Randi attends South Davie Middle School and Is the daughter of Randy and Robin Moore. Her grandparents ore Ray and Marie C.-otts and Kenneth iuulVonda Moore. fully completing the course will be eligible for the fork lift safety certifi- “catCT-(T $35 fee) General Contractor's Licensing Preparatk)n Program is designed to guideandassistlicensingcandidatesin their successful preparation for the North Carolina General Contractors’ Examination (both residential and builder classifications, with an empha­ sis on the residential classification). Students will study all preparation materials recommended by the Board. Methods of instruction will include homework assignments, in-class dis­ cussions. lectures, practice sessions, and practical examinations. (Tues­ days and Thursdays, Mareh 19-May9, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $3S fee plus approxi­ mately $ 125 for textbook and $ 125 fee for optional materials. OSHA Standards course will pro- videabriefreviewofOSHA standards withemphasisonsafetyincludingelec- tricallockout/tagouttoreduce machin- eiy to a zero energy state. (Wednes­ days, March 20-April 24. 5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $10 for textbook) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For Information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus Office at (704)634-2885. W to ••• Ws onuH^f 52tt.2l-i4 ae^ l.8 acre pond. Presently Under Contract In Excess Of 1.8 Million Dollars Worth Of Davie Co. Real Estate u iu - i//t«iu «,u u i'ii I c.niE.K i'K isii.K iii.uiw , March 7,1996 Davie Dateline F t in d .R ^ s e r s . Saturday, March 9 Country Ham & Tenderloin BreoMka, MocksMcihodisi Church. N.C 801 ai Mocks ChuKh Ril. 6'.30-l0;30 a.m. TakcHHil and dcliscry availnble. Spimsoreil by UAt, Ntciu Donjiiom aca*ptcd. Call 998-5518. Ongoing BlnRo,Mocks>1UeMoos<LodKe l949.Fri. days. Doon open al 6. first gainc at 7 p.m. R e lig io n March9&10 19ih Singing Annivctvuy of UixiiJKr Hkv iitu K)wkr. Fairfield Uapii« Oiua'h. U.S. 601, Sal.. 7:30 p.m. Sun., 3 pin. Ongoing 'I\imntineBaptis(Church:SusuUySctxx)t. 9;45 a.ni., Ww%hip. 11 am.; Night Scrvicc, 6:30 p.ni. I^Mor* Rev. Hilly Sloop. Ephropal Church of the A.vta<»ion. R>ri:* BixbyRd.,Sun. School. 10a.m. Worship. \ \ a-m. Rev. lidwitiT. Bailey. 2W4500. DiaIAS(oi7Mtnbti7forchiklren.Billai)d iVggy Long of Ad\ amv. 998-7716. Sen-kei al Ihc Ouks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road,? p.«n..ThujMiays. Bishc^T.R. Rite. Clement Cn>u* Church of God. Wednes­ day prayer ser\ ice. 7 p.nJ. Satunlay nwming SabbaihSchooI,10a.ni GrctnMeodcmsRupUMChurchnuduivk praj-er and Qiblc study, 7 p.m. Duelte Fonler Christian Si'niors Club, >lih 1\icsday, Oak Grove Methodist. 10a.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts _________ Tuesday, March 19 Dttvie County Republican Parly Convvn* (bn, Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Delegates lo the Sixth and Tentl) Di.sthct Gmstntions and N.C. Republican Conven­ tion will be elected. Friday. March 29 Davie County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner, Davie High CaTeieriii. 7 p.m. GucstsiiKtudecandklattf>forgo\vmor.Rubin Ha)ts and RichanJ Vinnwt and Congrcss* men How-anI Ci*te and Ca.ss Ballenger. Tickets, S12. Px more mfo, call Daphne F0«. 998-2341. Salurelay,April13 Red Cron Blood Drisv. Sh;idy Gruve El­ ementary School Cafeteria, 9 am.* 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Ads-ancc UMC. Ongoing tmmuniaUon clinic. Health Dept., aduU chihkwMfyTuMaay.-UQ-? p4».FIu imeumonia vacdnes available:’ '■ ' M e e tin g s ■Monday, March 11 nivfc Counljr Board ofCommKsiontre, ■; Dasic County Administration Bldg., 7 p.m. This mewing will be held instead of the tegular March 4 and Maruh 11 meetings. Saturday, March 23 Davie County Republican Men's Federo- tion, F&F Bartiequc, 7:30 am. Ongoing Coi^m ec Tomj Board, 2nd Monday, Tov.n Hall, 7 p.m. unless other^visc noted. Davie County School Bus Drivw Asso- cisllon, 2nd Tues.. 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock BIdg. : TOPS flake Off Pounds Sensibly). Thurs- iiys,7;30p.tn.BcthlehcmUmwdMc*odisi Church. RedlandRd. Forinfo,call998-I347. AdviUMX Garden Club, 1st Tuesdays. 9:30 am..Mocks United MetlKxlist Church, 998- 4349. Cbiidcare prmidcd. MocitfvlBe GruiJen Club, \ s\ -niurs., Fitst United Melhodisl Ixllowship Hall. 7 p.ttv SwwofConfederBleVeteraai. 1st Friday. OwlecnKV HiM«>rical Building. 7 p.m. MocksviOeRutaiyCIub.'njesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. TakcOfrPoundflSemlbly.ConcordMeth- odist ChuKh, NIondjys,6p.iii. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem MetlKxlist Chuah. 7:30-8:30 p.jn. Thursdays. AAundAl*Anon.Thi.uvJa^-s,8p.itt., Eton's Baptist Church- Duvie County Youth Foul bull League Dl- rvclor Meetings Tuetdayi, 7 p.nt Duvie County Courthouse, Gn\nd Juty Roont. Uniti-d Way boardofdiaxtore.4thMtmday, 5:.30 p.in.. Brock BIdg,, Room 208. Nfocksville VF\V Post 4024, Post Hut, San- ford Ave., 7p.m.. 2ndTucMlay. MocksviUe-Duvie Jaycees, 1st, 3rd M^m- days,JaycecolTicc behind ChamberofCom- mcrcebldg..7p.m. Advocates for Gil!ed Childirn. 2nd, 4th ■niursdays.l49LTkesiikr Drive. 6W-21W. Narcotici Anunymoufi Against All Odds Gi\xip, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Bnvk BIdg. Drug Problem? Hclplinc,910.785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:3U p.ta, B.C. Btock bldg., upper lewl. 725-6031. American L c i^ Post 174. Rotao’ I lut, 2nd ■niurvlay,7p,m. MiKksviUe CMtan Club. 6:30 p.nv. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Siecr. Davie Scrlonu Club. 1st. 3rd HjurvLiy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stewn's. Adv^ncc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of FbivignWanandLadicsAu^iIiary,4i!tTVics- day, 7:30 p.m., post lx)n)e. Feed Mill Rtxkl. Anterkan Asioclat ion of Retired IVrsoas, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., liast Room, Brock BIdg., Senior Center, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.nt.. 3ol ■Riursday. gnmdjury ruoin. counltousc. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoukvmeeMemorialVFWPost 1119.2nd, 4ih'ntujHlays,7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801, Davie Arts Council. 4th ThurNday, 7:30 p.m.. Block Gym Onice. Corinthian Lodjje No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M(jck.sviile Ma.sutUc Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lixJge. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Le- gionHut,Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m. Island 3nl Mondays except holidays. AdviUKc Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tbesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd » W iW .1 t3 0 p »k **e ta i^ Cancer support wwip, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., DavIe Library, forcanccr paiKnts, friend, family. I-800-228-742I or634-03l3. Mock»1Ue UonsClub, 1 st. 3rdThmvlays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafcteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Booster^ 3rd Monday, 7 p.nt. school cafeteria. Dimbled American Vetenuu No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.»\., ch;^>tcr home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, Farmington Ruriton Club. 2nd Hiursday, 7:30 p.m., Famiington Mcthodisl church. HEU*S Mlnistties, Christian itcovviy pnv gram forwonienscxuallyabusedaschildtcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoMenAgeClub. 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Unvk BIdg.. 10 a.m. AUheimen Support Group. 3tdThund;iy, 7 p.m., Mivksville anirch of Christ fellow­ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. llunvane Society isf Davie, 2nd Tucsd;iy, county mlministraiionbIdg..c(untiussiotKn>‘ nwni, 7 p.m. Bnust-fmling Support Group, 2nd 1\tes- day. Davie 1 lejilih Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PutvntsR«N0urceOrganUation(rRO)sup- [Kxi gnHip A>r families of children with dis­ abilities, 2ndTi)e.sday,7p.m.CaIl Roseittiiry Kmpfelder at 998*3311 for Iwation. Jcricho-HBrdbonRurHanChib,2ndTues* diy, 7 p.m., club building. Heallh Dept., clinic hou^: Mon.*Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30*7 p.m.; Teen Hetillh Promotkm Clinic. 8:30 am.-wx>n, 2nd. 4th Saiunlays. Davie County Board of Soda! Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.,8 p.m. • open ming. Call Chris* tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940*5944. E x te n s io n _________________ Thursday, March 7 Area Meeting, County Office BIdg., 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 12 Medicare Myth Program, County Of* ficcBldg.,5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14 Novice Gardening, Davie County Li­ brary. Taught by Karen Ferrell, 7*8:30 p.m. Monday, March IB Caregivers Support Class. County Of- ficc BIdg., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, March 21 Second Novice Gardening Class by Karen Fenell, Davie County Public Li­ brary, 7 p.m. Friday, March 22 Commercial Pesticidc Class for Com­ mercial Ground Applicators. Call for details. Thursday. March 28 Second Caregivers Support Class, Coui\ty Office Dldg., 6:30*8:30 p.m. Leaders Training for April and May, "Women in the Woods" and "Water Con* servation" - Environmental Issue C(X)rdintaors. Third NoviceGardentngClassby Karen Fenell,DavieCoumyLibrary.7*8:30p.m. High Meadows Golf Course— Sparta OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2-4 PM Evelyn Hayiies FEATURES: 1.6 Acres. 3 Bedroonw, 31 /2 Baths, plus many other amenities! S Q W A mREALTY For More infomation Call Evelyn ati (7(M)6M*3SMor H O W A R D (7041 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 R K A i : r \ Now 1.<H al f td tn W in s io ii S ah‘111 MMu. ........ ....... I I 19e McAUIsltr Rd, >5 min from 1*40, 54* Acs, 1.5 sty. 2452 SP, cust. kit, tile fir, skyUghts, scmd porch, dsck, dbl oar, air strip. 48x64hanger,21x42 gmhse, fencing, pond SaS9,900. C A a MARY on DIANE. 1379 County Horn# Rd > Well ntaim. brtck ranch. 1.5 Ac. 36d. 2 6a, fuy bsmt ’ partiaUy finished, detach, garage, fenced in-^ound pool, fencing, fomuil a Low taxes & good schools. SI 99,900 CALL JANE. 239 WeetrMQ»Ad»enc» •1956 sq. n. home In exc. cor>d..36d.3B8.lsden,LR with cathedral ceil., & wood insert, formal DR. Ig eat*)n< kitch., dble gar., outbiding, patk), nice landscaping. s i2 4 ,9 o o .c A a o m e . ISOCkcieDriM 'IseSsq. fl. cottage on nk» ioL 3 bec^ooms, 1 baM, fn^g room, den, dining room, wired 20x12 outbuiMir>g. S79.900.CAa KEN. l01MMaBrMi»Ln.-Thehome lhal you have been ktoking for. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate condition and tastefully decorated. S74.900.CAU DEBBIE. 2251 BhMleW Rowl • 2A3bedrooms, 1 balh oU farmhouse on 1 acre. Beautiful setting al Oavla/Iredell county line. Will sell ‘as is-, $39,900 CAUM.d,ORKEN. O V R A X W a S ARB HERE T O i^ a m v B ^ v o in u (M4M J M f im t la c kOMIH “ ■ a s s T ' X m S d iiM in . lIJ.aawhdl,on j m m a ......... L O T S & L A i m H«y.1SI______18«e..lwuMl17MOOCIuiIMUMm Hmn m__2 loU-$N,«M 43aHl»pllllSt--------tom ow 490H(»pltllSI---------Lot DM0 EMoxRd______1/]«c.BWg.lotl<IWUo» M.CIwmm-~1M0 Ac. tlWWO (TDHeipWSt---------LMMMO Woodl«iil.niMMod Ln,..BI4 LoWMOO OwilMVilkyil--1Lol«IAe.l4l,M0Ottitll, Click----WooM L« M,000 Undl U m -----( BMg. lo u (14,«00 (I.Hmlock SI...4.22 Ac. •32,100H»y. tS»«mmooi._Coiiiiii. Pel NO,iOO CocMlnr Hd. Hiclniy M » Hwy. M Hlclniy HW A1H.UO2 Ac. 139,100(MlKdClKla-------BMg. Lilts,100Hr. Hmy U....9 Ac. on S. VidUn (21,500PMMHlVMnd-----1J4 Ac. 147,900inckMRoKl-----1IAc.t4W)/acnCounty Uiw no----i m Ac. <15,000HK)l<OtSoulll------BMg.LMt10M0OMIInllMy.inoAc. »n bn gng. U9M0 B eqsatiffl For moce infoo^tttion on these cv'cnts. call MocLsvilIc*Davic trcrcatiort, 634-2325. RecClub Before or al^er school nnd out of school iwgnuns. Regisuation open. Dance Company Preschool-senioTs, tap, ballet, biiion. j.izz. ttcn>balics. Ms>ixL\ys& Wednesdiiys. Special Olympics Various activities ongwjig. Davie Youth Council 9tli-l2th graders, contmunity tnvolvemcnL Ieaik‘i\hip pn)gnun. 1 st, 3nfniUMlays, 7*8 p.m., Davie County Library. SitverstrideiB Walk Club Seni(xs, 50 nnd up, M*l% 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out T\wsdaysmxlTb\irMlays,9*l l:30am. Yoga Classes Tliesdays, 7*8 p.m. S e n io i^ Y M C A PreSchool Power Ages, 34. Mw. & Wed., 9:30-11:30 a.m. Pte-tvgistratiiMi required. Members, $30/ month. Otliers, S5(V«wmU. BiWe Study Tbesda>’s, 7 a.m. Open to all interested. Karate Lcam self-defense. Build a)nlldena'. Exer- CISC at > oiir p.ice. Tuesttiys, 7*9 p.m. $15/ nxsnih. Discoums fw family enrollment. Gymnastics Co^.'d class ages 5*12. Bais, beam, vault, floor and more.Forinfo,callMiclwleSh:tvcr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting ttx)ms, kitchen, pool, gym. tr.ick. Contact Victoria Gaitlter Air info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimmingprognun. Call Coach D;inny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for tiuxc info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; nxwe. Otll or come by for schcd* ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 anj. Call 634-0611 for mwe info. Location Is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. TTiursday, March 7 Pwki A Rec. Trip. "Evita” & Dinner. 5 p.m. Lunch & Learn, Joseph Edwards, BBB, Western Steer, noon* 1p.m. Sr. Trotters Club, lOam. Sr. Chorus, East Room. 3:15 p.m. Friday, March 8 Tax Aide, East Room. 9 am.-1 p.m. Sr, Games Cheerleader W o r iu ^ , Ptuks &Rec.. 10 am. Woodviwking Class, Chdt Room, 8:30* 11:30am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, March 9 CKANDIk Uc Cdtbnillon, NulrilicHi Silc, 1-3 p.m. Monday, March 11 Pbdhlris), Dr, Dunn, Craft Room. 8.30.11 am. FjrtDavieChib,BethfchcmFfclk)WshipHall, I0-.30am. Coofcemee Chih. Rim Baptist FelkwsWp Hall.lOam. Tuesday, March 12 <>iilling Class, East Room,9:30am.-noon. BHdge. East Room. I ;304 p.m, RSVP Nundng Home ftrty, 24 p.in. V\/ednesday, March 13 Walker’slncenlivt Breakfast, Parks&Rcc., 8 a.m. AARP Meeting. East Room, 10:30 am. Variety ArtsCltts8.Craf\Room,8:30-l 1:30 am. Card & Board Games, Eiist Room, 1:304 p.tn. RSVPSevrfng ■’B-,RSVP0n«cc.9aiH..l p.m. Thursday, March 14 SlKtrEanteiClub. l(l.i,ni.ConlKtJoClicck al 9934639. Sr.Trolt«s.CcnlCTOmm. BUb. lO nm Sr. Chonu. EaM Kouin, 3:15 p.ni. Ahhtlmn^s Support Croup Cnrtghtn, Sr. Center, 7 p,m. Report OavIe Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by wxw Sfonday of the publication vveek. Call 634*2120ordn)pii by thcolTice,S. Mait\ St. ocrtKs fn>m tlw counlwuse. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Si. • Mocksvillc. NC 27028 FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK Watte St. Cooleemee*Cute little cottage recontly updated. 2/3 Bd, 1 bath, celling fans, hardwood floors, detached garage. $39,900 CA U D EBBIE (Office) 704-634-3538 (Home) 704-634-3856 DebbiePennington _____________ Vie axeiit who uvrks lo xel you llm lassie-five irsulls you are lookiiK hr. ,101 Mola B m n Ln.- The homa that you’ve been looking for. 4 Bd. 2 Ba, immac. condit. and I tastefully decorated all for I $74,900 CALL DEBBIE. i \l I \li(H I < n u i i< I \(H \ \ \i> IIOMI SI \l>l fy' < ( s / AW ( I h ) \ E£ft!!w“* * '’1RJSK j3SM ^S» 1JISSS7“ 'o K S 5 S »im.i i» M iV A un micaniwD Ik________ Ut40SI4 BETTY POn899SM09 ----wW.c»U*t.hJ««,|,oori*MUCH v>cxiaEUMQ»M.ne7 MAmiqye iMtuftt/ *. - ______________iMBAiHw/oardMtub and FP. cwatnle t* tunrm. MUCH MO n EI •luiaM dKw. tpKtacUw MBA7> VCWFIEMW0W6U67> U..UJM SbxiFUUNQWlUr CUMlaStMMlAVMJWS.U0U7M QN0VJ»MS0NM-»*9 aat aaA vtCKinmwQw»ii67> lartifeinM K i c i i l ,1 1 1 0 ! 7 4 S - ( ) 0 4 S U i ' /,/S /C /;.' <> I S \ I \ \ 1 ) •|in,Me.LAROEWOOOEOLOTov«ttookt Yadkin snd U9i and lake. >n origlnil BMlon o( Barmuda Run. One ol a undl a# 42iM a e m pott8M6-&409 • IttM ee - 1 ^ wooded to) w/eountry dub matnbarahip. 24ivaacunty.LU 4069* SYLVIA JOtlDANeM-eeZ? tar II ifvn Ml. * MMUM MW. iAMi. le»,eee-QB*.cious country ciub cm- da-aaclolwAnaQnificenlvtawolooKcourHand lake, 24 tw »ecur»y. Home ol the CfoH»y.LLf 40444 BETTY POHS 996-6409 eif m m m m m » • m im a . m m - l«e.eee-(krMOut5.S9BcrMo«roBvMwoo(la. peic uprovad Ideal hometile In vary p^ata. U< 41364 ' VICKI FIEMINO 998-1167 W M «rEIIVM ttl*M W .|IM ee.BJdgtod w/counN walar avaU, tieaiteval. r » ^ Sme avaT Sch. (ire dapt Flnt U f 40494 GRAY POTTS 996-6409 LtT 4 MAN N . tUW iae- LOVELY BUILOINO S IT E ™ . •tflctediut>dtwWono(|200.000»homa*. Oavie County adwolt and laJta*.U f 60274 MtCHSLLE tJElAPP 764-7066 In aw wjtMhf. City waier.K-Woodedlou ■ w/imdefQfooftd'. ■AW - BUILOWQ tOTconvartew to ahc^ ping and ictioola.0ABBABAALLEN996-3093n m a m t t m » 0 -m vk-advance. Near Shady Qrova 6ctv Wooded/open 11« acres. Norm. t7.00(Vacre.LU 40494 GRAY POTTS 996-M09 VICKI FLEMING 9M-1167 :• W lW lfll - M m - UNUSUAL OFFER* -• JogW .#.. »l>. HO»«n. M ., Kaitnnj; U»««< VICKIfLEMINQMB.1,.7 • y w - WOODED and OPEN •• l^ t) anilanl lor honea and peace ol mincn •' u .* BHTTY POTTS 998 6409^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, Igg6-Bll; PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO­CESS BY PUBLICATION ■' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DAV16 COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' ■ district COURT DIVISION 96CVD67 ‘ ■ HOWARD KEVIN COLEMAN. Plaintiff -■ VS UURA MCKNIGHT PAROUE COLEf^AN, Defendant TO: LAURA LANE MCKNIGHT • PAROUE COLEMAN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retiel against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ot relief being sought Is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense lo such pleading not fater than Wednesday,■ April 3,1996 and upon yout lailure to do 80 the party seeking senrlce against you will • apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. Tl^is tlie 22nd day ol Febmary. 1996.QracJy L McClamrock, Jr. Attorney at Law Attorney lorlhePlainVitl t6t South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634*7502 2*22*3tnp : NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix ol the •' Estate ot Joy Lakey Steelman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is ' lo notify all persons having claims against , said estale to present them lo the under- • signed on or before the 29th day of May. : 1996. being three months from the first day ; ol publication or ihls notice will be pleaded • m bar of their recovery. All persons in* ' debted lo said estale will please make ; Immediate payment lo the undersigned. • ■ This the 29th day ol Febmary. 1996. : , Carolyn McBride. 477 Pudding RWge : Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Karen V. - Lakey,944MadisonAve..Winston-Salem, . NC 27103, Co*Executrlx of the Estale ol : Joy Lakey Steelman. 2*294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hav'ngquallfledasCo-ExecutorsofIhe Estate ol Evelyn M. OdorizzI, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 29th day of May, 1996, being three months from the first day d publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All pers<ms Itt* debled to said estate will please make imrr>edlate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol Febmaty, 1996. Robert D. Dillman, 22 Westlake Point, PInehursl. NC 20374; Linda Lee Rudolph, Route 1, Box 306. Hiddenite, NC 28636; and NorthemTniStBankol Florida/Naples, 4001 Tamlaml Trail North, Naples, FL, 33940. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-29*4lnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO­ CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA, OAVIE COUNTY In the District Court 96CVD108 Patricia Ann Gordon vs. Mark Hunter Gordon. Sr. TO: Mark Hunter Gordon, Sr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in Ihe above-enlilled action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought Is as lotlows: an abso­ lute divorce. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not later than Aptil 16,1996 and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking senrice against you will apply lo the court lor the rellol sought. This Ihe 7th day ol March, 1996. Dean H. Humphrey, Attorney PO Drawer 970 MocksvUle, NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-6235 3-74tnp G E N E T R E X L E R R O O n N GNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2«4-4571 I ' C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS '• .$10,000 (or $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. .$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800469-8957 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R \ S .E R V IG E Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTHETES Ownan Lany McClwuwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDfTORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol David Laney Gulledge. deceased, late of Davie Cour\ty, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate (o present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101, on or before the 15th day ol May. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corporaltons Indebted to this Estate will please make payment to the undersigned al Ihe above designated address. This the 15th day ol Februaiy, 1996. David Laney QuIledge.Jr.,Executor o( the Estate ot David Uney Gulledge. Marcus L Moxley, Esq. PeUee Stockton, LLP. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 2-154lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Sydna Cash Sanford, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify alt persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 7th day ol June, 1996. being three n\onths from the (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons In­ debted to said estale wiH please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 1996.Thomas 0. Cash. Jr., 441 Statlordshire Road, Winston-Salem. NC 27104, Execu­ tor ol Ihe Estate of Sydna Cash Sanford, deceased. 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havlngqualitledas Administratrix of the Estale of Flossie B. Seaford, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noUty an persons having claims against sakj estate to present them lo the under- s H ^ on or before Ihe 15th day of May, 1996, being three momhs from the lirst day of publicalton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Febma^, 1996. Jewell S. Slokes,332John Crotts Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, AdministralrixoUho Estate ol Flossie B. Seaford, deceased. 2-154tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estale of Roland F. Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under­ signed on Of belore the 23 day ot May, 1996, said dale being at least ihree months from Ihe dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persona indebted to sakl estale will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 15 day of February, 1996. the same being the first publk»lk>n date. David P. Jones. Executor of the Estale of Roland F. Jones. Grady L McCiamrock, Jr.Law Offkres of Grady L McCiamrock. Jr.,J.D.,P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-7502 2-15*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate d Eivin Slyvesler Baker, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 7th day ol June. 1996, being three months from the first day of publk:atk)n or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Al! persons in­ debted to sakJ estale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day ol March. 1996. Inez B. Mayfiekl, 200MIII St., Mocksville, NC 27028, /.dmlnistratrix of the Estate ol Eivin Slyvesler Baker, deceased. 3-74lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HavlngqualiliedasAdmlnistralorolIhe Estate ol Daniel V. Davis, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 29lh day of May. 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovory. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day ol Febmaiy, 1996. Jerry L. Cooper. 211 Ridge Haven Drive. Winslon-Salem, NC 27104. Administrator ol the Estate ol Daniel V. Davis, debased. 2*294tnp $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold |cwelry. D A V IE JE W E LE R S tns Publication S«rvlcts * Company newsletters, brochures * Editing, layout/design, printing Mika Mills •996-5167INOEPENC)CNT CONTRACTOn WE HAUL AND SPRIiU) ORAVn ft DIRT AND RDIOVI11AN9RB n o n CmCUN HOUSES ft BARNS :_CaU BatwMO 10;30am ft 4:00pm UonilKy tbiough Fiiday RANDY MILLER &SOHS 295MiUctKo«l>Moclavilk,NC(704) 284-2826 C a l v i n I j a m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHTABQUimyNC THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 O R M ORE A C RES T RACT OR S A L E S & SE RV IC EParts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQUPMENT OMMW.ftPMlrMRd. Uxifi9lon,NC 1-M 0-29M 113or704*797-51M AutUn Hunt Lumber Go. 2762 Hickory HtNy. Statesvill9,N.C. 28677 m M B X B B O B O a * Carpet SUphoistoiy Cleanlrui* Homes, Businesses lia iu fc h * c i c a i g 0 4 2 4 0 2 j ^ M 8 « WaterDtfTVBue ExtrtcttonSoivlct * Over IS Years Experience ■k £BE&E«timate» MoehaviMt,NC AINOST jUnfTHlNG OFNOCKSVOLE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 I )i c K s • u III 11 Y n m i i)irj(- I ’A iri i i n ' • M om i I m()Mi ijrjDi Hi'ir)NiN(. • • I A W N ( A IM • A N D M (jm ♦I Nmttmt'tanlfontnumbtrtntmlomntmbvlot AlmaalAnvma around Ih* harm or butlntn Call us and u v l 7 « M -4 9 2 -2 8 8 4 m a i r a s r f m r m m T S W i C T F A . U G X 1 0 N ESTATE OF Woodrow M. Hulchcni i Co-Ex(culora;Davld W. Hutchens St JoiW- ___— ., TERM S: CASH OR APPROVKD CHECK ON DAY OP SALE EVERVnaNG SOLD AS IS . WHERE IS AmkwCT to dhotiMtfc* or ta«wficle» la idwnWM « « 'klciloM 5721E . O ld 421 H w y« Bend, N C • (910) « 9 9 ^ 2 6 DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliedasCo-Executorsof the Esuteof Franklin M. Jepson, deceased, of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned does hereby notify aK per­ sona, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi Ihe estate of sakl decedent lo ex- hibitlhemtotheundefslgnedatP.O.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before the 7th day of June, 1996,orthlsnoticewiHbepleadedln bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firm, and corporations Indebted lo the sakl estale will please make Immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 7th day of March. 1996. BettyH.JepsonandFranknnT. Jepson, Co-Executors of the Estate ot Franklin M. Jepson, deceased. Betty H. Jepson and Franklin T. Jepsonc/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 3*7-4 tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Ruth Helderman, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estale lo present them to the under­signed on or belore the 29th day ol May, 1996, being three months from the flrst day of publicatton or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day of February, 1996. Janet Helderman Ball. 920 Deer Track Drive. Rock Hill, SC29732, Executrix of the of Ruth Helderman, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-29-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO cRPorronq. • Having qualilied as Executor.of the Estate of John N. Osterfund (also kn9wn as Jack Oslerlund and John Newton Ostertund), late ol Bermuda Village, Ad­ vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ^I'per- sons, firmsand corporations havingclalms against the estate of sakl decedent (o ex- hibil them to Ihe undersijpiedat Post Offkie Drawer 64. Winston-Salem, North Caro­ lina 27102, on or before the 29th day ol May. 1996, or Ihls notlcn will be pleaded in barofiholrrocovery. Allpersons, firmsand corporationsindebled lo Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol Febmary, 1996. Christina 0. Smack, Executor o( the Estate of John N. Oslerlund. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rk:e Post Offu^ Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC 2^102 2*29-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ... Having qualified as Executors of Ihe Estaleof Ruby M. Moore, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on Of before the 29th day ot May, 1996, being ihree months from the first day of publication or this nolk« will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thislhe29thdayol Febmary, 1996 Ihe same being the lirst pubUcatlon date.' William L. Moore. Ill and Janie Moore Darby, Executors of Ihe estale of Ruby M. Moore. Mxkaville. NC 27028. Lynne Hicks Piedmont Legal A s ^ . PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 2-294tnp O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE llp ify S h o p n i a h h t n B a M Goods A s h t County C h ttiit I A M ta iu fO U tB m lr m a P H E L PS LA N D SiEA PU IG SE RV IC E mUNINa«UULCHINO UOWINO • CONSTRUCTION LANOSCAPeoeSlGN *F lteE ESTIMATES * _ 910-9M-9147 M M to W tiN C BIH 6 Q T U E S D A Y 7 :0 0 PM VMMnWooeeLodqel 41 Court Square *Mocltsvilla* 704-634-0555 i ntw or lMt«d c«rt? \Take advantage of Fleet pricingl Keep your S In your pocket, not the dealers. Cuaranieed best price available. Send check or m.0. for $29.95 to;Jonat Intamatlonal P.O. Box 3263 Salisbury, NC 28144.PlMMaAw^-^MwUlbrdrtvwy | rffrtvmiawOTJappfcation. lo e R o a d A in to R e p a ir Hwy 801 South Behveen Hwys. 601A 64. *• 910-998-5839 PERRY AUCTION CO. PRESENTS AN EXTR AORDINARY- A m iQ V E & C O L L E C n B lE A I J C X I O X S A T I l R n A Y M A R f H FARMINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER, FAHMINGTON, NC T»kc mtentile 40 to Firmlngton Exll (»174t Go North J.7 MMm -On Icrt ; •• ONLY 15 MILES WEST OF WINSTON SALEMII - WATCH fOB SIGNS',1 THtSUEM UW aUKlOTSaFaM ATCOUKm CSIAOVEIITttlNaPIECU TmaOIILYtmtWLUOTNail EARLY IMOtS SOUIHERIt RR SCALES fROH HlCKOUf, NC DEPOT (Thw in v«y nU 11 lan M And »■ b. iMnd m lib wDi men.) LocomM* OiMfittry BooIn; EARLY IfCIAN ARTIFACTS to Mkidi; Toffltfmk. Arrmvhewlt. S o a ^ M T[«k sw M sinigia S M cou i Pwii Bo«t« i9s<ri a'c. cok s«c OU Woodin Wi. CnM; MMon S a «ih. pet.; VMWw m V l^ 1X3,; Smni OU A|)|. Fiif; Otw JMrit Fm OU Canty SHn. ko Miiiy to Uso CIO TOWCCO rrCMS: Snua IVii t J w Cigv eoiw M te IM OU cig, ly w i; EMLY ELVtt n u u v COUICTjM iX M iw T a f f ic c m n T E M f o n jf fm M c o m K V D ^IU (U aN a M covns EMIV K A T in 4 n t AUUM: MATU W T M ll« U 2 M aiM U 1 U lM C O «III;K A M n rH 0 1 0 lilrfM rm ;V n V tM U FM fl M l COUteim M ta BkH to l» laOffK CM KIdm Mew Knit cutm SiMiIl PO,« ASATiWAM; OU) TOYS tt Mud,; M rt«m Holl«hi* Tailw Tool* T01»; Me, “ II » • ITD U M 1 MW a iOM'WKFF W W 'M M I (et. IMtl OTHERASSOATEO STEIU ft lAROE ASSORTED RSURMES HUMMELS: ElUy Culoon OIUIH: QIASSWARE } cm QKtt S«t; WATT APPLE PITCHER'. HUli: FURN, 3(>c, O^xmkll En Moom Silk S « n KWmi IM : M M KU w CMM ( H ^ sva, Ital: IM Wiinul VtMw Ootikitt Whit*No(*SMI(midilrofnoU 1910T-20e 1M)KALL0FRUC(JMnieRnAM|l0l) 1962A19UBOWMN 1956TOP8 1H3AaTII€QnEATS(TyColib.HonutWimrALouQihtlQ) -r IM BOWMAN RMTBML t960fl£ER4TOPSFOOTBALL(j3nUnRisSOItM8ttri) > $PORT8UEUORAaiUA:2E«lyBA8EBAaQAUE8;105(rtBOSTONBRAVE$ITEU8 ■ 19WsBASEBAU.MA0AZINE8»B0CK8 IH O lN V *lU IO rilflK N A N n K IO t,aiV iN A W A Y,IIN O o llA U illl PMVKW«T4pn • S A lE n A im A T Ip ill . R (FM M K N TI*V M U IU ^ « TlM KCAtHwaoOOCHieKla^pnpM lO) • te n y l»C i«< IC » * » | y M iM Ci'M *! M Knm niaHM noduuiuvbmkss NOTKapONsaLEFORACccenta «iii>MiriiM»msa»ii»MiiiiiiiswMMii<i^i;iiw<iD»i* ‘Aiiri*NOQ u w i^ ■•■rrV 'asoil' Jil2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareli 7,1996 C T . A S K I F I B D S INEXPENSIVE PROFTEAHLE Statewide —AVOM"* SUrtvrp 1BOO-SELL'AVOH lPO-100St>y rtWrwn#) LocalUaimno' JupOOtt Wl »U1 to mak* ll'l •«!»lrx}#p<»na»(M Site* t.WO-735 M86' WATEnFnOHT. SWAnSDOnO AOEA • V«ro* tol wim bejjiiM »*•«, Co*t Da**n. 2 tiofy fn»f Upper* hom«. RKtnt .vp»M*l PW.OOO. W.l ron«J*r*lonen 80« 605 6248COOKWAHE • 17pc. Walititit, gt*at«l«». 7phf iufocil conjtruciionl $1400 $399<ihita«upp{*»U« F-*«$2S0Ftanci»canBon*Crun*IPT vvaoanry'BQ va0(>-434-4fl?eFffEE DEBT CONSOLIDATION IMMEDtATE ntUEFI Too many d»bl»1 Ovetdu* &»»? n*0uc» mootnfy paytMrl* 30*. 50*. Elim.nat# mlettjl Slop CDtfCKon ts9*r» R*jlor« cr#(J.l NCOS. wiP'oM 1- 600-9Sb-0*12.$i CASH $$ ImmM-at* $$ lo« WnjOu'M mentt. arnuit.ei. wtutax* ctwr*. lon#(>*» and nvjrt'1 eoO-3M-35«2 J 0 W«nh«>nn. th* Ml«n» ooy purtrMiAf.' POllCE OFFtCEnS • Accepting applicalion*Ouoooti*p<»'2inO>v»tMunrt#ivty»cn«ft«)<laietummethirtt Eipener**Invotvngput4<M(VK« pr*l»fr#(J- E«C»U*ftt »o>k reeocd, int«fp«f*o<vil tkjBl. and cr»r»cift are nK«»ar|f Pti-rwe Crug i»«t r*. qvwed SUrl$24,8t0"w^'T'ttm(\*n»*.Ofnl Apply. P«f tonn«l Oept'P, Town ot Chap« Hil. 300 N Co>umt><a. CMpeUU.HC 27518 1919X8 2TOW.EO'M.E.• MAnOlO tVES TRUCKING hif»>g dnv««» Fi« OfT.*f Tijinog. >t you quakfy. Slud«ni» wiicom*. EipeiKKC* pay up to 28 c»m» pet mile. Eiceltent o«n«M» t'BOO»42-Od^. . . .V Alleniioo Eipenenced Omen. EPES HAULING A FU«flCcmparryo1t»i»Oi*MPiy,W»tkt^ HoriW T«» SKll9le Mo»JelCoov«nt«naf» WeretookmgfofDriv. ett »tx5 -ant to Make a CWeiencet Cowpafly Dnven andOMnci*Ope(aiort needed CalinKm>iir>gNOvyio( Youf Oppoftur^.ty 600-248 6537 910^ J49-M51onivcn • W«T* wttmg ne« tiandjrd* to* tne>p«- nerced. »ip*i>*flcea I fffcnei Op*beMpaeVageioothefOid Ttemendou* PJyben«l,»,laHmodHwjtK-nenl, genofou»Ny»irtproo»»mi, tu­ ition fiHmDuf»erT>»nt OUnLINOTOM MOTOnCAOni- EnS:1K)OOOlN DMC EOE.OntVEnS* Soioa Teamt. $2,000 00 S>9nOn Top TmiW Eim $W.OQO». Top TiaiMf* Elm 70k*. UijwOeneMvKlotel&OeadheadPay CovenaniTrans- pone0044l-43<H Siudenti CaJI Cal 800 336 6428 OWnER. OPERATOnS Agenl lot natKnt largeM OOBaiejn*eine«Jfift»en(}iiai.ryoperatofi lot ded^ caied dijpatch Pertentagt pay, M'ety bonui. home oiMtindt. («c« Aipitcn, (V3 loucn, <tua>'ty (teigTJ raMs.eicen«ntm>iesCal l-600^621>IB60lof detj**. Di'ven • Hiring Dfivtitl 27centt • 29 centVinie. Pf«?nium Equ^i. 401K, Gua»anl»«J g«l home prog, Aii!g^*d iiactors. Medcal & denial piog .wail. Up to * •»ki p*j) vacation AHo Funng 0«iner Operaiofi SJy*<E«5i« Trwwpoft 800-»46-l32t . Dfivtrj . S^eVT*am$ -00 Lease Program-t4o Mon'erDoon Ujtlme«lOOT>e<iJirem«nli La’eMocW Walk Jn Can A/ct< E>p>m 1-600-927-0431." pnir<ClPAL lot Clayton HS HoU NC Pixipafi C*rti>£a:e M>Ai.7iumol3rearsin»ducationftdmmira- ti»i‘ Jt inieretiad appi|r to Human Retouicei. JOHSSTON COUNTY SCHOOLS. P 0. Do« 1338. Srrwinf-eld. NC 27S77.919-934 6031.A'l* you a last leamet? Then you m<y b* ab!« lo ieamatradebyTharM.»gf»r>g*nd<ppiylO( inetugher- pay^ ioM Cry Net* Year'* Day 19971 Etpeculy « you alrtad^havtyouid>pi«naorG£D l6-24Yeato4d*.to>n Joe C<wp* Tf»d# School Caa I 80(«62-7W8 now foi3p^t.TenlNANr^lES WAfUED Charlotte Aia4 Nanny Set- vm rMw Registering' Fui A PanTvne -SurTunei lrr,mi- dJite Open^j PRIVATE PLACEMENTS INC 704- W-5jr23WE NEED DRIVERS AND DRIVER TRAINEES De’<efiis 401k • Medcal trvt OerMal • Pad Vacat«n« • Dover Riltrial Bonus • R()er Prograrn $10,000 Ue Intufarve Poicy ‘ WeH Ma■nu«^ed Conventional and C^>^iiW|W • 2 ton* TtaMst mu«l M receoi Tiuck Drtviog School OiadMtet SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. Cia lijday. (800) 968-8743 EXT. 149 . THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEM. INC Green*, tons: NC NOW HIRING Eiperienced Onveci. lecent graduaiei and ndividuah deurng to become profet- Mnal drr,»i» lof out team operation... We no* oMer: • TuitnrC Reimcutsemenl ' Paid Truck Dover School Ttamng ’ Home every 6 to 8 day* * Average SOOO lo COOOmiieipertnp Fw tnoremtormationcall 1-600-W8- 6723*D"v«it-OTRADS $1.000Sign-onDonutlLjmiied 0f>«run9> toi eiperienc»d tlaiMd drivets Att>gned conJfent«)nals, benefit*. 40tk and irwre Ca9 Tod.iy1 ^ 646-3438, Eit. t009 Owner Operilof* Welcome' D"vei* • CX.PFT Rcbeisonneed* eiper>encedam dfi«er*lotvanotn4tbed-Sianuplo29c»nu/rr«le No ftrced to NY C.ty. Mu*t 6* 23. Cal 800-473-55ai, UCEIISED UF£ & HEAiTH AGENT HEEOEO ^I'ty product*, hign comriM*sions fniA advance be- taiie istue, lead iy*tem. and berieMt (mu*t quality lot W-,.nce»ab*«»l.l»)Call l-fOO-252-25ai. * DRIVEns-CalA«lnterna!<>r«IW1er»GnEATPAY. dENEFITS and ire cnance to GET HOME MORE OF. (EN< UmU b* }} viAhCOC arri HaiMat •ra)o«*ewn. 600 910-S32Q. ■: AAA OPPORTUNITY OTRDA-Caieer Company. JUl Equfment. A-PlaceToCalHome Mustbtatlea*l iSwitRgoodMVR Cal MckeSides•ChanertgeiP.toior Clti^ 1-800 7S6-3054. QA>J- S Pm♦ 0^*(t-.OTnD(M«is.t'i«S(»xp«riCnc«.$24'$^2 0er tmlB. $2,000 00 yiit bonus Mimmum age 23. (bt»«i4 trading (vajabto. CDL Reqwred. Call Nancy. TranspOfUt«n. t-600-447-779fl » f^TBEO DRIVERS Oedcated d»o«n tn Mid- •esf. |au C(Msi. Bfxt South Home every two weeks. Au d^ tM&tu\c9. tr»gt. <ua tienela pKU^e. Must b* ^tb«}qualil«d. Werner Enterpnses. t-600-340-2818 « DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED North Amencan Van Unes curteni>y has owner operator (wogla-vo & douoie-op) n ReiccaiiOn Ser­ie s . Hign Value Products h Ounkei Wrap Orv>s<ons. tUlTION FREETRAlHI((Qi TiKtwpuichaMtKog^wTvs. M l/aiier maintenance expenses. Pay lor Perlormance Mans and much motet l-eOO-»8-2t47 Dept. A-27.• nr Statew ide BAY TREE LAKES Wdleilrtxil I'om $19,000 Pn- vate Ukelront communrty with 2 lake*. t700> Acres ol water. 9 m.le* of sandy bearttes. Ckit>house. parts. II.Ills and mi<n more' Conveniently located near 1-95. W,iPT>4%oion. Mjroe Bsatri & Ra'e'gh. Q'eal vatu* to*Vacaicnotret/rerr-ent Eicelientterms CalltodayeOO- 0«;-?OOrt. eii /teoSAWMILL $3795 Saw k}g* into boards, planks, beam* Luge ca^•^clty De*t sawmfl value anywfvere Frfemtormatort 1-600-578-1363 SJverctaftSawthilS. 90C»)>Tfciight U’'*' 3. A!Tit>e«sV HY U22<.WOLFF TANNING BEOS Order irecl Irom NC Yard S ale s BIG MOVING SALE: 202 Murphy Rd. Fri.. Sat. Sun., week.________ GARAGE SALE-FRI., Mar. 6lh, 8am*5pm. Rain or shine. Children's & youth clothing, misc., household items, etc. Yadkin Valley Rd. Watch for siqns. Card Of Than ks THE FAMILY OF Ellen Rollins Glasscock would liko (o (hank everyono for your support In the loss of our Wife & mother. May God Bless each of you.Marshall E. Glasscock & Family. Land For Sale ■ M obile H o fiies/R enl HUGE GARAGE SALE: Advance-THE FAMILY OF the late Paul E.ry~d.tir«utioncent*r sdidsieei.tuiit>odyur(ning bajntree Rd Off 801 W/D TV'S Johnsoo would tiko to thank all ofIin.wmgavaiia6ie Freecaiatog l-eOO-447-0040 -ahinnl ' Inu/n mnu/ar rlr^lhne* YOU boautllul pOOpIO WhO Were■ ' gun “ b « U , ,o, S. ’'d u ™ our sInks/cabMs. chests, loveseat, mush morel Frl.-Sal., 9am-3pm.Look lor sians. FOR SALE; FARM & acreage: 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adioininq counties. 998-3605. Law n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance.Call 704'existing lav^ •2B4-4277. V beds. (callers»>iri9ia9t9areJCOde|Cu» YOU. gt«er, M 20 »*.. book tet* you order coupon* yw want Irom lisl o< 900 name brand products Dook north $300 « grocery couponsayir^s's$25 Asarrpieworth$10ingrocery coupon*a»y>g*is$2 For more tfilormation. eal VflOO- <)9& 0796.eil 2345PSORIASIS SUFFERERS Repofl AmarKan Dermatology Foundation reveals new approved spra/ heals Itchy, Italy, ted skn m as tttle as 7 days. C»< niormation 1-600 et-SPRAY. TANNINQ BEDS Woltl and Sunmaslet. Factory diKt to pubK. Ekrmrwte rrwjdie man. Save hundreds, money back ouafantee. Homa-Commerciat. Eaiypay- merMs. Free catalog l-SO^KEEP-A-TAN. I 800-&33- 7282.WATERLESS COOKWARE Dealer no* se»mg d^ecl to customer. New 5-pty. 304 surgol sUrtess Steel *eis for sale (17 pc) $1200 votue now $369 Cal imedialeV V80O-933OM0.0«/ymg or selmg a used motile home? We provide l^anong' Cat Green Tree Fmanoal • America's Urges! mob.ie home lender. 1-eOO M2-7751. Eastern NC. 1- 800-33I-1S3®. Western NC,OUYAOIFTTHATWILLLASTFOnEVEH. Uoun- Um Und $100 down OWNER tmanctfig Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautfulvieiiis, very private Neat Boone (N C.) DM Ridge Pa<k»ay. Cal OWNER t-910- 83S-2201.HELP PROMOTE WORLD PEACE by hosi«>g a h^ school eicU'<ge studeni Irom ScandrnvU. Eu- tope, SotiViAmer«a.Asa.Oonn<msv»s oppcpilun^ 10 broaden your hon/onsbeginmr^g August. Cal A1SE. veoo-sioLiNOHAPPY JACK PRII.10 SELECT: for special nutrt- t«nal needs ol Ubradors & Retnevers unavailaWe W tecrth«.fc5»i'«. 0'Sti*«t»d b,BitS4te».»^9-T»2* .2254 .ATTENTION VETERANS Hon>* lo purchase Ot refinance 100% purchases/90% telmanees up lo $144.00000 PhoneClarence PmUips Mortgage Com- parry. t-fitS-6S4-1029.MYnTVE6tkCHOCEAHFROMTRESORT;Spm9 from $SSdai»y-$266»iekry Centrat^located Indoor/ outdoor pools, wiwipoott. saunas, atrxjm. lermrt. pLiygrokyNl gari<erooms Sales 2 bedroom -$«5,000 600 238-nBt.COASTALNORTHCAROLIKA. Freekstolwater- hont I»ai04m. Acieage and t«mevle» as tow as $17,900. Live oak Developmeni 1-BOO-5M-LANO. LAKEVIEW GAROAJN' $19900 Free Boat $lv\ Beautifully wooded lot N^liee private boal |kp lr> spec* lacuUrwaterfrorU community abutt»g golf course.-n South Carokna. Paved roads, water, sewer, moral E«- t»«eni1»\ancri9 WatailiwM alsoavaiable-CaHwn eoO-704-3154. fmberUke Esutes U S NAVY Jobs, training H S. grads. 17-34. Must relocate at our eipense Cal I-800-6&2-741B. Local mierviewava^abie.SUNNY AND WARM MYRTlE BEACH • Stud«s. w*. two tedioom condos on oc•aftl^ot^J rasort. S« BROCHURE 1-«XM48-SeS3Southport. t*C. DEEP WATERFRONT. Enpy Ihe natural beauty et Wmdng Creek just outside famous fistung, boating, tvearby beactias From $14,900 to $95,000 Perlect lor vacation ot retirement CU Today e00-71l-5263.ei17l49Errwraid Isle vacatnn rer^tats Oceanfroni a va<lab<- ify limbed, cal now for special discounted lates n June. CeniutySl CoastiandRealty.tnc .(800)622-2121.•RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT’ 60V70% Oft'!! -ManulacturetCiosoutsrNewN S F,Snks.d«hiables. sarvhMCh preps, fryers, gnls. stoves. Mote! Cal oo«r whue SuppV UMI 77CM2I-1999 OEUVERY AVAIL- AQLE1NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTOR seeking eipenenced. energetic Insite Sales Person Fam>kar with Bearir^s, Michaneal. PT. ar»ii'or FP. Eiceiieni pay teneMs Respond today to 800 662-1114.Become a Paralegal. Jon one o( America's fastest growing professions Lawyer instructed horiM Study. Specialty programs ottered P.C O.I .AUania.Qeorgia. Free CaUlogue. 800-362-7070 OeptUC752. there (or us during our bereavement. Wo thank you for the food, flowers, cards, prayers, & your presence. Your support was wanted & very much needed. God Bless all of you. Please continue lo pray (or us.Chnstine A. Johnson. FREE CATS-1 FEMALE, spayed &1 male, neutered. Gentle, good with kids. 634>4323._________________ HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINEthe oldest & most reliable treatment for SEVERE skin disease on dogs& horses. Contains No Benzyl temporary care available for Davie [nfants-12_____ SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 C h ild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or C & M SERVICES: We provide all typos ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704.634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lo ts For Rent NICE 2 ACRE wooded private mobile home lot. Great areal $135/mo. Howard Realty, ask lor Jackie, 704-634-3538. Benzonatel Available 0-T-C Farm Service. 634-5021.yrs. old. CALL US FOR________lY HOURS. Hwy 64-601By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634>7529 MALES & females Australian or 634-1980. Debra Stanloy. owner. EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings. Istshilt. 634-0213. Shepherd puppies, pure blooded. Shots & dewormed. $50. 492-2411 or 492-5336. A partm ents 1BR APT WITH all utilities. Furnished, also W/D. slove & refrig. $390/mo. plus dep. Please can 998-3429 alter 5pm._____________ 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574.__________________________ AFFORDABLE UVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct..Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind H«fwltickA FumHufe ot\ Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apL Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. Card Of Thanks KALEE & FRIENDS Reg. Dnycnro has openings on 1st & 2nd shifts. Affordable rates, sick days for children. CPR & First Aid Certilied. Easy access to 1-40. Call 492-7851. LOVING, CHRISTIAN MOTHER w/school children of her own will keep your childron-my homo. 1st shift. 998-4676._________________ NEED A BABYStTTER? 2positions available. 284-6437. WE WOULD LIKE to thank all of those who helped the Barnhardt___________ family In our lime of need. AllonverssKYLAND DRIVER TRAINING-'a WEEK donatlons wero appreciated. We ------PROGRAM * FuHPatiTime Classes ‘ Fnanong Avai»- abte Contpany Sponsored Training a ycu quakfy. 3rd Parry Tester. 800-2S2-232S. AshevM. NCCHURCH PEWS uphotstet eiisting pe*s. Refm- ■snrtg. Custuons. Chancel lurrvture. U^tng. Stained gtass. Carpel. Baptisuies. Steeples, Alter seu. Tables. Chajrs.CalVitgMtaChurchFumiture. 1-600-523-3284, STEELBUILOlNOSSale;S.OOO»siies. 30i40i10. $5,345; 40>60il4,$9,S74; S0i80i12. $10,383; 50ilt00at6.$t6.323,a 60i80il4.$t4.87l;60il00i18. $18,595. Ouakty-Service EiceDertca. Free brochures. Sentinel Ou4dtf^. 600-327-0790,euiLOINQ SALE1II INVErnORY CIOSEOUTUI Farm M achinery TRACTOR ‘93 LONG 2510, 50hp. 3 cyi.. diesel, low hrs., some equip. 940-6077. FOR SALE: ELECTRIC chair, nice rust colored recliner, has heat & vibrator. GO. $75. 634-5311. FOR SALE: LIVING room sofa & loveseat. VGC. 704-284-4243. FOR SALE:PATIO fumiture-2 sets. 1/cushions, 1/umbrella. Please call 940-5079. Hom es For Rent 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home for rent In Deer Run. S300mo. + dop. Call 910-957-2683 or 910-874-2948. HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, S380/mo. Leonard Realty, 634- 3650 or 634-3875. & Christopher yard, great area. Isoo/mo.Todd, Belinda Bamhardt. THE CHARLIE MCCUMROCKfamily would like to take the opportunity to thank everyone for si..,*ioso^.»i5TB*ia«iwALLoBQuoNSETs. jnQ ^tay at Forsjrth Hospital. Foi sTnAiOMiwALL sEM < » .... U20000 tlie ti\any cards. Ilowere, food, (or ttw visits a special thank you to our ctilldren, our church lam ii^ (or the many prayers & visits. To R ev. Edd Biggers tor his many visits & prayers & from Rrst Methodist .,c o » « ...u .... Ch“ rcM Iona bo remembered. $555 POOLS POOLS $555 Corrpiete new 19i31 OUONSCT 0040140..,. $S25SOO.L^edTme Onfy. Pioneer I-60M74-52-09METAL BUILDINGS: 40X60X14 • $7,262; 50X100X14 • $12,560 il ordered ptwi lo Vl&^- 40i60>l4.$7.820:50>IOOiM>$l3.556 if ordered poor I0 4/1&-96 2*telislactotyioyoudeltvery-otn«rs>/eft avaiaue. FOB nearest VEpiani- Cal VabeEipress NORNADY TRUCK Llf^E (■600-343-7989. • MJHTARYRETlREE-CnarKposvnUpay the 25*. ^fi*af1 rliif jfllT nta»aifatirri«ita« Caifcmlimi . ea4 t-800 627-2824 Eft. 259 " J Deautifuf Candiel-oni OLD-FASHIONED V/ED- OiNa.&noliylA>untainsnear Oatknburg, Ovet|D0King Rr.^TtOnSE 0RAW1) CAFiniAOE. Ca&ins. Jacu/2i, Otifined Mmistsrs. No TesLWaituig 1-800-t48-8697 RY ON A MOUNTAIN! Be marned In out matefcent mouniamiop chapel surrounded by irees& famrfy sue pool. Includes hugn deck, filter, kner. fence, and more lOOS tmanong 600-846-2725.WOLFF TAtJNINQ BEDS TAf4 AT HOME Buy D\- RECTandSAVE(Convnercial‘Hoff«euniUlrom$109 OO low Montn>^ Payments FREE Cokv Catalog Ca> TO­DAY 1 80064M305 -VAUU^ll NCI Jo, Charlie, grandchildren.children Hom es For Sale lamify beach! 350 oceanlroni and canal rertial proper- t«S Free cokM brochure. WILUAMSON REALTY. CU today! i eOO-727-9222. Your classified ao could be reachvig 14 mAon homes across Norm Caroimal Place your ad witnoui paper lot pubWaton on the NC Sutew4e Class^«d Ad fietwoiictOONC newspapers for a low cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad AdditonaJ words are $a each. The whoiesuteatyowlmgertipsl Cad Becky SrryderatTha DavieCounr/Enterpfrt*.R«cofd, It'sasmartadverbs- tngbuy! (K n. B t u e g ia u , D u iig lil 2 w t J m Novk Back On..WDSL Radio 1520 AM 10am to 12 Noon • Monday • Friday TO REACH OUT t o o n e i n d i v id u a l is t o |865'St“4fm"’°'’"' (■ krtce a ll km aasliy. ; Yard Sale Season Is RigM Around Hie CoriMrl Put your sale in the classified and let everyone know about It! Here's some Information you'll need to get started:. "nti fint 10«o(d« V* U.00; Mch vmonk'miki lOl. Yvd S«l« Ids Quit b* piid •tfyanct. DMdllM (or cIttsifM Adi b 12:00 noon TiMdiyi TIM IM i CO. EntNprlM -lltCirt % 1/ an:i AP»Mil»INGSlIftftFSTinW T IT IS THI COMPASSION THAT tlV£S WITHIN EACH OF t^S. iT 15 THE HOPE THAT UNITES [/5 ALL. IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT HAS THE VOLUNTEERS AND NONrROFIT ORGANIZATIONS OF rOUR imiTEO WAYWOIKINC HAIOER THAN EVER TO MAKE TOUR CENEROSITY FEU THROUGHOUT TOUR , ENTIRE COMMUNITY. Rtacliiiig llio$e who ntei k(l|». Lordy, Lordy Look Who's 40! 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee~ Jean i Jockey. 634-1216. ; 3BR,2BA, PRIVATE lot on a farm:' County Line area. S375/mo. Dep. &- rel. req. 492-5516._____________^ NEW 3BR, 2BA single mobile home on private wooded acre lot. Appliances, W/D connections,, central alr/heat. Qreal areal $450/mo. Howard Realty, ask foi. Jackie. 704-634-3538.___________|_- ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3BH, 1 1/2BA mobile home on 5 acres. Furnished room w/1/2 BA. Must be responsible, dependable & non-smoker. $150 dep. & $25(Vmo.' Includes all utilities. dlO-998-0480. Refllna, please call back. TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2BR, 11/2 BA,' rsI.Si dep. 998-5334. Lo ts Fo r S ale I M obile H om es/Sale APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots available (or conslnjctlon or new moduiors. Call Bill 998-1183. Jonniler 998-1176, Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty.____________ LOT 7oR SALeV Boxwood Acres Subdivision. Lois «36 & #37.100 H. frontago on US 601 Just south of Greasy Corner. Was 512.000, now S9.500. Call FL (407) 729-8792. ItSWIMMING POOLSII! 1/2 price install huge family ;e pools. 19'X3V CD pools iplote witieck, steps, filter & or 3 BR, 2BA.. gavago, snice yard, great area, _______Just south ol Mocksville in Rowan Co. This house & apt. listed below can be combined, S850/mo. Howard Realty, ask lor Jackie, 704- 634-3538.WITHNice above house apt. 2 or 3 BR(optional study), living room, central air & heal, appliances, newly restored hardwood floors. $400/mo. Howard Realty, ask for Jackie. 704-634-3538.___________ NICE BRICK HOME in country. New heal pump. Limit 3. Available Mar. 15.998-4729. ItSWIMMINQ POOLSIISale 1/: size Fcomplete w/deck,! . . warranty for only S695.00. Huriy limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business 1-800-323-7946. 25” MAGNAVOX STEREO TVw/remote control & entertainment center, 2 stereo receivers & set of JVC speakers. $380.284-2182. COMPUTER MODEL 30-286 IBMPersonnal System/2, works installed new Print Shop & companion installed, plus these extras: keyboard. Apex L*100 Dot matrix Printer, extra ribbons, mouse & pad, Ext 5X7 floppy disk drive with many discs & storage case. 16 games on 3X5 disc, many extra 3X5 discs. All for $750. Must see to enjoy. Call 634-4725.____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE • New scaffolding for sale: Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $189/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq It.; 4'x8' Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; 6’ Insulated patio doors. $299/ea.; 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights. $169/ea.; 5- 1/4" Baseboard molding; 2 3/4” wood crown molding $.49/ft.; base cap molding $.24/ft.; Hand truck & push cart combo. $29/ea.*, Steel I- beams for sale.K & Q Salvag*(Reynolda Road)1 st business on west bank ol YadWn River 910-699-2124 14X70. 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home W/12X12 treated deck & electrical wiring materials. Call after 6pm. 492-5267.______________________ 14X60, 4BR, 2BA, air. $325/mo. 704-249-7042.__________________. 2BR AMERICAN MOBILE home, w/land & storage bidg. $18,000 neq. 704-284-6057 aHer 6pm. 6 PMTS OF $197 & this new '96 Oakwood could be yours. Call 704-. 633-1107._____________________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME forsale on a nice rental lot. '95, 14X70, 2BA. 3BR. central air. $275/mo. 249-8273._____________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan? I can helpl Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville.704-873-2&t7. BV OWNEffiNYwlnbrook Dev.AT vinyl, ranch-style home on cul da sac, less than 1 yr. new. 3BR. 2 1/2BA w/too many extras to mention. Attached 2 car garage plus detached 2 cat garage/workshop, large tot. $115.000. Cal 634-1178 eveninos. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES: 1 1/23Br, 2BA, full basement, garage in desirable . jhborhood. 1 1/2 acre wooded lot. $138,000.634-0465. Land For Sale FOR SALE: 1600 Veneer Brush Chipper & 630B Vermeer Stump Grinder. 284-4476.______________ FOR SALE: 5 speed transmission for *86 Turbo T-Bird. $500. 634- 5213.__________________________ FOR SALE: HOT Point W/D, RCA home theater system. Take up pmt. or pay off. 940-2238 after 6pm. FOR THE FINEST industrial & domestic cleaning products.We can help you saw mnnny nn.aU. cleaning needs. Call W.D.G. Enterprises._____________ HOOKED ON PHONICS. Hooked on Math. $175 for both. ‘81 Ford- FI 00 Pick-up. 3 speed with O/D. 6 cycl.. Qood work truck. 492-7619. ROUND BALES OF hay forsale.998-8303 after 6pm. Charles Williams._______________________ SPRAY BOOTH 1-8H, 1-4ft. walkin w/lans & motors, CaJt 704-492* 2413.__________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, WILL BUY OR remove {unK cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566. DW REPO MUST sell! Hurry this beautiful home won’t last long. Call Troy today only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. DW REPOSfl CALL 704-633-1107.. DW SETUP ON wooded lot overlooking the lakell Call now. 704-633-1914._________________ FOR SALE: DOUBLEWIDE. 7.5 acres. 284-4226._______________ FRESH START! USE your |ob & rental history to purchase SW or DW.CaU 704-633-1773.________ GOVT FINANCINO ON mig. homes. 704-249-7028.____________ HUGE SALE ON SWI Overstocked homes must go. Hurry & get yours today. 8.99% financing on selected houses, while supplies lasti Call Troy at Clayton Homes ot- Statesville, 704-873-2547. : ■ IF YOU HAVE excellent credit but •NO" down pml to purchase a singlewlde mobile home-Call mo, Mr. Jackson, 249-7042. IF YOU WANT low mo. pmts on SW & OWI Call Troy only a i; Clayton Homes ol Statesville, lor the lowest mo. pml. around. 704- 873-2547._____________________ INSTANT CREDIT ON your tw refund. Why waltll Come In & get a credit on your refund to purchase. your new home now. All homeffyour new home drastk»lly reduced.Land/home;pkgs. Trades welcomelt Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70. 704-838% 0086. LEE'8 MOBILE HOMES^argevotume Clayton & Fleetwood- ri.«r«r.7n4.J'ft--ilol nr lwn.T7T.'. 8652. All new homes-maxlmunInsulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80.~. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, M 4'< hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;, jPrices prated. Also used homes.!; Open7days,N(I, Norwood, NC. Need To Place An AdbiThe Classifieds? Love - Mom, Dad, Debbie, Buddy, i Crissy & Ann Congratulations to Heather Dawn Bishop of Riverdale Rd. fvlocksville. She has recently achieved Grade IV in Classical Ballet Dancing (Cecchetti Ivlethod). Heather attends the Salisbury School of Ballet. Also... Happy I?* Birthday on March 7“’! Love - Mom, Dad & Sarah DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7.19M - B13 H i A ^ l E D S INliaMaNSlVE p r o f it a b l e M obile Hom es/Sn A w 3BR, 2BA. Pmts less than $159/mo. 704-528-9449._________ NO MO. PMTS until June '96. Buy now. pay later. Phone 704-528- 9449.__________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington Used Home Sale 2BR-76, 12X50(«520}, $925 needs work)2BR‘‘87, 14X60 2fiR-'87, 14X70 2BR-77, 12X55 2BR*'87,14X70 3PR«*90. 14X80 ..704-249-:_____________ ONLY $900 DN on all new singlewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewldes. No pmts for 4 mos. ^ at Accent M ile Homes. 1- 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos. PAY TRANSFER FEE & take over pmts on singlewlde M.H. 249-7041. READY TO MOVE^n. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ SHOP A COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LOS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910767-7565. Closed Sun.____________________ TAX REFUND? $1000 dn-Salel 7 SW’s. 2 or 3BR models to cl\oose from! Take your pick or special order, for only $1000 dn. pmll Huriy* Limited Time Offer!! Cali me today. 910-468-1981, ask for Jim. Do it nowl______________________ THE WEDDING’S OFF. 2BR &2BA Oakwood. 704-633-1107. TIME TO “TRADE-up sale'i Bring your title. Your used mobile home could be worth the entire dn. pmt. on your new single or doublewide hornet Zero cash out ol your pocket for your new home. Call me today. 910-468-1981.askforJlm. USED 2 BR mobile home. Cash $2000 OBO. Phone 704-528-9449. WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBUCBuy your mfg. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models to choose from. Call William at 704-838-0086._________ YOUR CHOICE 2 or 3BR only $995 dn., plus receive $500 mfg. rebate. Phone 704-528-9449. “EVERYTHING ON SALE "2-14X80,3BR's, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo.2-44X28, $316/mo.Z'14X76,2BR, $233/mo.Choose from these or have yours custom built In Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville, NC. 704-634-5959. •i9 , VINYL SIDING, shingled roof. 14X70 mobile home. 2BR, 2BA, newly remodeled. Appliances & some furniture included on a rented lot. 492-2972.___________________ '94 REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, EC.tandrnome. 1-800-345'9019, ext 2'16.___________________________ ‘94 SKYLINE. 26X60, 3BR. 26A, QC. 1-800-345-9010, ext. 235 or ext. 216._______________________ '95 IMPERIAL, 14X68, 2BR, 2BA, EC. 1-800-345-9019. ext. 235 ora m _________________________________________ 'M DOUBLEWIDE FOR singlewide price! Just arrived, vinyl siding, shlnole root. 3BR, 2BA. 1 only! First $29,999 takes it! Better call toda it'll Qo fast! 9 10^-isai. ask i Em ploynienl PIANO FOR SALENeeded: A responsible person lo take on a low mo. pmt. ol a beautilul console piano, no money dn. Call toll free: 1-80Q.609-1177. PIANO TUNINGRepairing i Rebuilding Self-ptoers,Sales & Sendee Wallace Batloid ___________998-2769___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE,Tuning & Repair 704--192-2000 or 704-634-0158 _________^KSeaford PUBUC SALE; MOCKSVILLEMlnl-Storage to sell contents ol unit «34(Carol Smoot), »42(Andrea Whittington), #68(Ray CroHord), DKMinandall Bougher), & «109(Delores PInela) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household Hems. Sale dale: March 16, 1996 ^ ' ig at 10:00 am. No sale II I paid by 5pm on Mar 14. O ffice Sp aces OFFICE SPACE2475 Sq. FI. lor Rent or Lease Harris Prolessional Building al 101 Wilkesboro St., beside Or. Ronald B. Qantt's otiica, consisting ol 10 large rooms, large loyer & reception room up lront-16 It. X16 It. 1 lull bath w/shower & 4 restrooms. 4 It hallway Irom reception room through eenler ol oHices. Both FRONT & REAR ENTRANCE. ALL GROUND FLOOR-NO STAIRS TO CLIMBI Natural gas heat & lully air conditioned. Plenty ot parking space. Will rent all or pan to one pany-$195/room/mo. Call Roy or Vena Harris at 634-2153 (business) or 634-2402 (home). PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and watetprool decks. !M-4277^''°'*°^ and walkways. PRIVATE StTTEH FOR elderly. Have rel. Call 492-5139.__________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Qravel, Din, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ RICKI'S HOUSEKEEPING « misc. Wallpaper, car wash & wax, mowing, leal removal, light--- WEDOITALCll___________L 998-2811. SILLS PAINTINGInterior & Exterior _________704-284-22Z8_________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5690 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING t Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MO accepted. 998-8172. WHfTTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2961 or 1- 800-547-8566. BAILEY • HOWARD Travel Tours April 20: 1 day shopping at FI. Chlswell, Va. Factory Merchants Outlet Mall(Famous Brands), $17.50/person.April 26-28: Lancaster, PA (Amlsh Co.) Hershey & Reading, PA. Amlsh dinner & 1------ - KAWASAKI KX 2S0, extremely Iasi, must selll $2000. Call 998- 4613 or leave message. SAUS8URY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ■«« FORD CROVm Victoria, ---X. 120K. now llres. $800.998-, breaklaat. Riding A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, bnish-cut up t hauled . on. Quality worlf, reasonable rates. Free fatlmates. 998-9885. CARPET REPAIR, RESTRETCHINGVinyl repair i Seam repair. Estimates & Warranty Available J.W. Repairs 704-634-1786 CHIMNEV FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney , buck stove, parts & FOR SALE: '71 VOLKSWAGENsuper Beetle. w/l700cc motor, new interior. $1700 OBO. 492-7875. FOR SALE; ‘87 BMW 5351; '89 Jeep Laredo, 1 owner, 96K: '88 Honda Accord LXI, new llres, brakes, rotors, loaded-power sunrool: '92 Chevy Silverado 4X4, local owner; '64 chevy lmpala-327. caps, gas access. Call 17-9039. OaSCLEANING11 yrs. exp. Weekly or Bi-weekly Homes ot Otllces Free Estimates 998-9806 or 634-7350 OAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. ________910-M8-6179._________ HOUSEKEEPER OR SITTER, will cate lor sick ot eldeity. Rel. 634- 1474.__________________________ INCOMrfAXES PREPAREDby exp. lax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix _________at 998-5845.__________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINORichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates 3 speed. 90K, 1 owner; '66 Chevy S.B. 327-300, 3 speed- PS; '87 Mazda PUP 4X4, S speed, extra cab, 1 owner; 216 John Deere Lawn Mower 48' cut. 998-5140. See at Fennlnqton Rd., Exxon. JEEP '79 (GRAND WaiFWD at AC V8, 124K,7108. Ernploym enI AVON SALES. $S-$15/hr. No door to door. No. Minimum order, bonuses/benetits 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep._____________________ BE A PART ol a unique team In a Countiy Club setting. FT/PT opportunities lor waitresses/waiters & kitchen/utility persons.. Apply In psrson: Bennuda Village, Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC. Ask lor J.P. or Sandy.______________________ BUSY UWN » Undscaping Co. seeks motivated mowers li landscaper's helpers. Position open lor exp. i entiy level workers. NC drivers license S drug test req. Competitive wages, benetils. 634- 5613. ________________ CNA NEEDED FOR private duty case in Mocksville. Caring lor elderty, Alzhelmsrs patient, 1st or 2nd shill, choose your days & hrs. JiiP-~7AMESMILLEH998-8340 Make Your Summer Plans For $$! vIMmI I* OMf*i0 Vp A r Aimmir M m p l o m m O * ^ N a m n CtU TODAY Fw Aa/rat • NON-FIIM N9FM .K)I<NOCOW TW ACT.M U»milYmaOU) COUP ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 129E.Drpo(S(rNl Winston-Salcin CaU 910^1111 Assistant Manager IMed Must be able to work full schedule, rotating v^eekends. Apply at: h M i t e s Ladies Clothing Located on Cleminons Road belwesn Ihe Bl-Lo Grocery Store & Clemmons Kitchen 910-766-2069 IBBBBBDPeQBPDBPBDH 25 PART TIME DRIVERS NEEDED SMtwHe Ante Ak IJm kM tiV M M aM M«4t K w Mvtn. AnHkmU M il kt I I jftan o( He, k n t« «aM « w n IktMt, kt willaMi lor iMsltyi. iMMtlU aiMliKnttwdKkMlt; WEEKIV ATTENIMNa OHAWINC HONnHY ATTENOANa DUWWC NOtmilVSAmYDMWINC 40IKSAVINCSnAN AfMi il lit SMiMlI* AM* Ak Um (M l OHkt, Conm *(l-77 HKk»iy 21 Nwtt M VMmUv i, T t a t i^ j m iIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Of Clemmons Now Accepting Applications For The Following Positions: DIetaryAidM Full Time, Excellent Saluy i BtnelU Paduge, Flexlbt* Scheduling Certified Nursing AMlstants 1^11, Cornpelillv* salary, Benefit Packtge, Unlfom Top* Pnwktod, Exciting rMmatkm* In Pfograu, ManagemanI taam that baMv** In youl ' Driver fprHendlMpped Ven ' Dihw n**d*d to tninpoit r*(id*nti'lo maillcti appcMmanti. ' Monday-FrMay ' Apply In Person 3905 Clemmone Roed • 766-9158 ‘88 BUICK CENTURY Limited. $1250.634-5998._______________ ■94 MrrSUBISHI ECLIPSE OS.PM, aulo, AC, stereo/cassette, hunt« jreen^Take over mo. pmts. BUYING PINE • liardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS a 3-4BR house lor rent In Davie County. Able to be Section 8 approved. Call Betty, 284-2749.________________ NEEDED 20-100 acres ol pasture. Min. 2 yr. lease. Farmington area prelerred. Call 998-3908._________ ROOMMATE WANTED;PREFERsingle, non-smoker to share nice brick single lamlly dwelling. For more Into, call 634-2770._________ WANTED EXP. BRICK mason lor residential construction. 998-1176 or 634-0711.____________________ WANTED; WILL BUY all 70-74 Plymouth Cuda’s or 70-74 Dodge Challenger’s, all 440's, 383's or 340's. 492-7875. pRWERS NEEDED FOR dump truck II concrete mixer must have CDL, be al least 23 yrs. old with a good driving record. Musi be willing M submit to drug & alcohol testing. Health & lile benelils, wks. vacation A paid holidays. Rate ol pay depending on exp. For more into. call 910-463-5572 Irom 9am-5pm. enrich your lile naturally with 100% natural herbs. Distributors needed-wholesale club members welcome. Come to Western Steer Mar. 11, sumeret 6pm (you buy) S meeting al 7pm. For Into call (M- g(P FRAMINQ CARPENTER.Must have own hand tools. Serious, Only' 704-492-5963, leave message.________ ^ EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.Everyone eatsi 50 yr. oW national lood CO. Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. salss reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, ma)or medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paidvacations & mgmt. trainin! tor qualilled ffidlvlduai. uaii aiu- 724-5222/1-800-775-0771 or lax resume to 919-217-8919._________ FIRST CLASSTELEMARKETERS, AM or PRSpencer 910-768-2069.__________ FT HELP WANTED. Good working conditions, good pay & paidvacations. "634-7( Convenience Store. Bayaia local Intenrlew. 910-723-1000. DEUVERY DRIVER FOR Davie Co. area. CDL req. Hospital Insur. & profit sharing. Send response to: PO Box 81, Arhance. NC 27006. FT POSITION. MUST be exp. in woodworidng. h,-s. 8am-4:30pm. Conlact 998-2118.______________ FT VETERINARY TECHNICIANwith some receptionist duties. Will train the right Individual. Send resume to: Velley Animal Clinic, PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028. HELP WANTED; TIRE changer. Exp. prelerred, but not necessary. Salary based on exp. Apply at Mock Tire, 962 Yadklnville MANAGER NEEDED TO supenrise operation ol ICF-MR Group Home In Davie County near Salisbury. Must work split shlH, have telephone & rellatile transportation. Exp. prelerred. Send resume to rha, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013. Attn: Maty Ann Johnson. Phone 704-278-9681 lor questions.___________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor all positions at KFC, Yadklnville Rd._____________ OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -oiill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan al Oak Valley Goll Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phone calls pleasel NEEDED PT COOK. Call 634-1515 tor appt. Must have exp.__________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. - Good ^a^^neflts. Clovetlleid's. 760- PT ADVERTISING SALES, Davie Co. erea. Also PT office help. Word 95 exp. prelerred. 998-5274 or 919- 881-0220.______________________ RETAILHIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or key bearing personnel at local shoe store. Exciting career opportunities available now. Retail exp prelerred, competitive benefit pkg. Apply In person to Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville. EOE Mff RHA HEALTH SERVICES, aprivate, non-prolil provider ol services to people with developmental disabilities Is accepting eppllcatlons lor direct support staff for varied positions in Rockwell, Cleveland, Cooleemee & Mocksville. Must be over 18, have ince, paid High School DIptoma or GED & '9,P,'0fltam valid drivers license. Apply al RHA, Call ^ 0- 128 E. Kerr St., SaTsbury, 211 nr Roseman Lane, Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681.__________________ SECURtTY OFFICERS; $7.12-$7.37/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has PT openings In the Mocksville area. Clean criminal record, reliable, transportation & telephone a musti Contact Earl at 910-768-2455, 8am-4pm, M-F._________________ STOKES COUNTY YARN Co. Is Hom's • looking for motivated people to work in a warehousing & textile machinery operating at their Cooleemee Business Center (lomierly Burilngton Ind.). Please ask Gary Dailey for an application tomi at 704-284-2462.___________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, must have CDL Local, no out-ol-state. Call 998-6455, leave name i phone no. WANTED: SUBSTITUTE HOMEManager lor group home for developmentally delayed adult women. Need some exp. with this population. No past criminal history a valid NC Drivers license. Send resume' to: Director, 153 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. WENDY'S NOW HIRING^ ^ d ^shlft. Apply In person, YARD HELPER-WORKING on aretail building supply yard. Apply In personal: Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville.____________ YOUTH DIRECTOR, PT. Exp.d erred. Resume' to: Clemmons hodlst Church, Box 629, Clemmons. NC 27012. Sto le Are Flores. Kilh'Jliyiiilninkilnver an Mmh 23.199J, an Piuific Gmil In Wilrnin^dm. Calif. If you don’t slop your friend fmni dlivingdrunk. who will? Do whatever itlLikcs. Please apply in person Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hivy Sms.RuUISO— FRIENDS DON'T l£I FRIENDS DRIVt D«UNK Off Intestate 40 ■ i e * e i * e e H * eV* oe wkirig oklinw Appwio^ b wiok <w M od weihn* h #• Englrwrirg O^xMTM Ito potion b iN K ^ior*^ elicMd (JtirbnQ, and onv oipM d butitig noir^^ O i M M H m w A c s to ta a M U Nudtai Mdtiw DipaiTM by po>dkig 0 el id««d Old norrtdvicd diiM Nbd to COT dpQRn. tairt Co* • CA B O U N A M ED IO O RP.IN C BI4- 1996 TAURUS QL4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., Power Windows, Power Steerina, Power Brakaa, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Air, Cmisa, Tl Wheel, Delayed Wipers. Rear Defroster, Stock 6156 tuojzr Mos.SIOOODownCasliorTrade. Istpaynienlt^ritydeDOSit LEV$13,068 Auto., Power Windows i Door Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Cwsette, Luggage Rack. Spaed Control. Tilt Wheel, Rally 7 Passenger*253 Mo J24 Mos.M32S Down Casli or Trade. 1st payment» seciirily deposiL ■K 4/> 1 9 9 6 C O N T O U R G L4 Dr.. Sedan, Aulo., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Air, Cnilse, Bucket Seats, Delayed Wipers, Rear Delroster, Stock 16083.^237 Mo727 IMos. tlOOOOoiim Cash or Trade. 1st payment 4 security depoiH. LEVt10,161 -3! 1996 CROWN VICTORIA .$23,015 4 Dr.. Sedan. Auto,. PowerWindows. Power Steerlnj, Power Brakes. Power Locks. AM/FM Slereo, Cassette, Air. Cnilst, Till Wheel, Delayed Wipers, Rear Defroster, Slock *6065. List Price.. Fart. Disc......................1800 Plan Disc......................620 |sg f||4 L«|| V 1996,B(P1.0RER XLT 4X44Dr., Auto.4WO, 941 P a c ^ , Power WindowsiDoof Locks, *3S9 Mo727 Mos. SiOOOonmCtthorTfadi. Ut payment a >ecurityd>posit LEV $19,341 k'/-. 1 }i‘. ^3 '■4'' 1996 RANGER XLTA/C. P.S.. Rally Wheels. AM/FM CasseRe,Chrome Bumper, Sliding Rear Window*211 M0727 Mos. $1000 Down Cash or Trade. 1st payment & security deposit 1996 Lincoln Mark VIII LESSTHAN 3,000 MILESLoaded. Moonroof. Leather, Rally Wheels. P.S., P.B.. Anti-Theft. Power Windows. A/C & Much, Much More *38,995 ..1 1996 ESCORT LX Ust Price ......................$14,695 4 0r.,Sad»,Auio.,PoMrSltmg, Fact. Disc............................1,220 ’Plaza Disc............................:480 ,^jiB j|{® *^«oekl«40 $ i 4 A b K 2 7 9 M O.-48IIO.■ ^ - W w a tSflSOoMCiahorTradff.. f ^ ^ fm u m in r n m r n k K im SALES: MONOAV-FRIDAY 8:30-8:0 SATURDAY 8:30-6:00 BigSelctldnon AU Hakes AfHoiMs on a.M JSkAm an Hi yire^oiwiedV^}hli(M * P l u s T a x A n d F e e s O n A p p r o v e d C r e d i t smKmmsi&t S a t 5oi<t P L A Z A L in co ln MERCURY 98 New Highway 64 W est Lexinqtoii, N.C. 704-243-2731 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 9 -9 7 1 7