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03-MarchBMr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 ' .ForsevenilyeanlheDavieCounly Historical and Geneilogical Society h u teen woiUng on a plan lo publish a list of Davie County church and family cemeteries for genealogical re- seaich. While most of the more lhan 130 church and familycemeteries have been read ond listed over the years, the soci­ ety has been seeidng volunteers to up­ date Ihesc records, A list ofihe iuiown church and family cemeteries is shown with this article, . However, there art a few cemeter­ ies for which updated records are needed. They are: Chestnut Grove, Mainville AME Zion, New Jerusalem, Mt. Zion, Cedar Grove. Macedonia, Mocks Methodist, Society, and Fairlleld. Volunteen are needed lo help up­ date these church records. Ifyou have questions, contact Doris Fiye al the library at 634-2023, and she or any memberoflhesocietywillbeavailable for information. CcnKtei^Rcconb Advance BaptistChurchCemetery, Advance United Methodist Cemeteiy, Andetson Family Cemeteiy. Bailey-Howard Burying Ground, Boiley’s Chapel United Methodist Churcii Cemetery, Beal United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Bean Family Cemeteiy, Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery,BcaucharopFamilyCenter. Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery, Black Family Cemeteiy, Booe-Hunter-Powell Family Cem- eleiy, Bowles Family Cemeteiy, Bra­ zier Family Cemeteiy. Brock Family Cemeteiy, Brown, Cannon Family Cemcteiy, Bixby Church ofthe Uving CodCemeleiy.Byeily'sChapel United Methodist Church Cemeteiy. ; 'CalohalnBaptistChurchCemeleiy. Calvary Baptisl Church Cemetery. CedatGroveBaplislChurchCemetery. CenterUnitedMelhodistChurchCem- etery, Chaffln Family Cemetery. Cheny Hill Lutheran Church Cem­ eteiy. Chestnut Grove United Method­ ist Church Cemeteiy. Church of God of Prophecy Cemeteiy, Chinquepin GniveBaplislChurchCenieteiy,aem- enl Family Cemeteiy. Clement Grove Chureh of God Cemeteiy, Clement's Family Cemetery, Click Family Cem­ etery, Cody Fomily Cemetery, Con­ cord United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. Cook Family Cemetery, Cope Family Cemeteiy, Cope Family Cem­ eteiy *2, Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery, Crump Family Cemetery. Daniel Family Cemeteiy. Davie BaptislChurch (fonnerly DavieTab- emacie) Cemeteiy. Davis (Dulin) ; Family Cemeteiy. Deadmon Fomily Cemeteiy. Dulin Family Cemetery. ; Dulin United Methodist Church CemeUiy.DwigginjFamilyCtmeteiy. . Eatons uapust Church Cemetery, :Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemetery. Ellis Family Cemetery. Enochs Family Cemetery. Ephesus Chureh of Christ Cemetery, FatmingtonComraunilyCemeteiy. :FOard Family Cemetery. Foric BapUst Church Cemetery, Fork Episcopal Chureh of the Ascension Cemetery. Fosierl^niilyCUneieTy.Foster-Graves Family Ctmeteiy. Frost Family Cem- • etety. Frost Slave Ctmeteiy. Fulton United Methodist Church Cemeteiy. ^ OowHi Family Cemeteiy. Craves | and Tackett Family Ctmetery. Gray • F ^ ly Cemeteiy, Gray Slave Cem- , emy.GreenMeadowsBaptistChurch { CUneteiy. ' ■ HadcnFamilyCenKleiy.Haneliiie/ I Henline Family Cemetery. Haidiion Cha|ielUnitedMethodislChurchCenv- ;etery, Hayes Family Cemetery. Heidelbwg Lutheran Church (Old I . Dutch Meeting House) Cemeteiy, | Chureh 1b Honor ;lh o m a8 F o ^ _ ' BradierThoaiuFowlet’ilgibao- nivcnaiy WiU be celebfiHd MaRh 8- . '9 M Fairfield Church. Hwy. .iSOI South. Mockivilk. ; Seivicci will be ai 7 PJD. Saiuidiy ,’aod3pjii. Sunday- Hendricks Family Cemetery, Hobson Family Cemeteiy, Hodgson Family Cemetery. Holman FamilyCeraetery. Hope Bapiist Tabernacle Cemetery. Howard Family Cemetery. Ijames Bapiist Church Cemetery. Ijames Family Cemetery. Jericho ChurchofChrisI Cemeteiy, Jeiusalem Bapiist Church Cemeteiy, Jones Family Cemeteiy, Joppa (Pres­ byterian) Cemetery. Legion Park Cemetery, Liberty AME Zion Chureh Cemeteiy. Libeity United Methodist Church Cemeteiy, Liberty BaptistChurchCeroelery.Lib- eily Wesleyan Chureh Cemeteiy (for­ merly Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church), Lock Family Cemeteiy. MacedoniaMoravianChurchCero- etery, Manin-Leonard Family Cem­ etery, McCuiloch Family Cemeteiy, McCullough Family Center. Mocks United Methodist Chureh Cetnetay. Mt, Sinai AME Zion Chureh C im -' eleiy, Myers Family Cemeteiy. Nesbil-WilliamsFomilyCemetery. New Bethel BapiistChurehCemeteiy. New Union UnitedMeUKxllMChurch Cemetery, No Creek Primitive Baplisi ChurehCemeteiy. Oak Grove United Methodist ChurchCimetery.OUveBranchCem- eleiy.PalmeitoChurchCemeleiy.Pass Family Cemetery, Pearson Family Cemeteiy, Peebles F ^ I y CeAwlety, Piney'.Grove C h u h i’ Cemetery. Poindexter Family Cemetery, Popular Springs Church Cemetery. Powell Family Cemeteiy, Quaker Cemetery. Ratledge Family Cemetery. Redland Church of Christ Cemeteiy. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery, Renshaw-Kurfees Family Cemeteiy, Rose Cemettiy. • Sain Family Cemeteiy, St, Jolfifi '■ AME Zion Church Cemeteiy, S a m United Methodist Church Cemei^', SecondPresbytetianChurchCemel^i SmithOioveUnitedMethodislChi^ Cemeteiy, Smith Grove AME S2n Church Cemetery. Society Bapiisl Church. Speer Family C em e t^; Stewart Family C em etery.'^: Matthews LuthenmChunhCemet^; B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h D M r , D m J m w • 'S S O L . b i ■ Our customers often ask us to suggeft a paging or a long distance • , •■ i , , company that's as simple, friendly and dependable as oiir cellular phone service. After weighing allitheioptlons, here's our recommemdaftlpn, •‘ i’/ y / ' . . : . v ‘ ; Us. 36ffintnäuctt KsMentief toni dktanct theKk 'rigkt éem . the виши. So whtn you have questions, problems or concerns оЬем,1^п1^41яЩ^. pв|t^^Ч « f our c e № ih r s e n r ic e ,th e /H ^ r e s o M q u k k ly b y p 0 o p k w h 0 lh m w h ñ ,ffm Ím ^ tÍlÍ9 e ífk ^ ; i i i Î4//6'. . I.ICI I lr. ' - . ii *.*•1 I J .’Л* .к I ’ч - ■' >'rí Л ,: • A ; , HallàFatiw r N o r t h D a v ie . P r in c ip a l i n d u c t e d Otiails: PageBI Critically Injured Mocksville Woman Hurt When ' Car CoHides With Truck Tuesday Page BIO i •Ü} 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y USi>S14»-l«0 T huraiiiy,M iuth«,19»7 28 PAGES N o S c h o o l R e d i s ^ n g ... U n til N e w E le m e n ta ry S ite P ic k e d By Jcome Houpe Davle County Enteiprise Record Theie will be no change In school dislitcls forthe 1997-98 school year. The Davie County Boattl of Education voted unanimously Monday night to oc- ceptthetecommendatlonsofits appointed redlstiicting task force. Made up o f patents and adminlsttalors from each school. Central ОШ се person­ nel and school board ntembcrs, that group has been looking at the overcrowding situation in Davie's elementaiy schools resulting from a rapidly growing popula­ tion and considering possible solutions to G odeem ee Mayor Not iillow edT o Participate By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEM EE-MayorJackie Morton knows where she stands. Onceanactiveinemberof lown politics, nowadays, sheonly occa­ sionally tries to voice on opinion at a town board meeting. When site does, she's quickly reprimanded, usually by one of two board members - Lynn Rumley or Bill Cibson. The board has stripped the mayor ofanypowcrshemayhave hod. making thejob "ceiemoniol." .Although a bll mote quietly t t o in the past, M onon is fighting back. ■ At the Febniaiy meeting, she saldtowniesidenlshavenoideaof what the town board is doing. ' They'veaskedlhestateGeneral Asseinbly to allow town voters to lecall elected oflicials. M onon wanted to lalk about the Issue, but com m issioners' wouldn't let her. ' Mortonaoemptedtoputanitem on the agenda concerning the te- rall;butboafd members said there a need since that issue was a l r ^ on the agenda. ' But when Mofton tried to dis­ cuss the matter, she was stopped. "№ople in dlls community have iK> idea what's taking place," Mixtonsaid. .Commissioner B ill C ibson stepped In .'W e need to tum the chair over if you't« going to de- b№ ,"hesaid. V Mhxton said the board should haw the counesy to tell residents' what they aie doing, V ShepassedouipKketsofinfor- Ш о п que^ohing the petidon ittking for ii iecair amendment, acc laim ing that official mayor's the problem. ( W ith no rootn for groulh in some schools and little at others, the task fotce recommends thatanewelementaiy school be built as soon u possible. Even th.ougli not plannedforthe 1997- 98 year, members of thc task force say Ihatcountywiden^istrictingis inevitable. But. acconling to task force steering committee member Rob Mackintosh, the group tried to postpone rcdistricting until asite could bechosen for the new elemen­ tary school. Evety effort should be taken when rcdistricting lo minimize moving any sni- dent who is likely lo be moved again * T ! i a t w a y r e d is t r ic t in g w ill h a v e t h e l e a s t d e t r i m e n t a l e f f e c t o n o u r n u m b e r o n e p r io r it y - t h e s t u d e n t s . ’ ’ -RobMacMnbMh,parmt when the new school Is built, he said. "That way tedistricting will have the least detrimental effect on our number one priority - the students." he said, Toavoidcedisurictinginlhenextschool year, the task force recommendedlhat the school board keep Mocksville Middle School open. 'The fourth and fifth grade school was to be closed in 1997-98 and merged with Ihe neighboring K-3 campus o f Mocks­ ville Elementaiy. But that plan would leaveanexcessofmorethan ISOstudents that could only be accommodated by redistricting and adding trailers at olher elementaiy schools. The group had considered using Mocksville Middle for fifth graders only before votingunanimouslytorecommend the school be kept open for both grades. Rather than usingtheclassrooms in the older building, Ihey suggested the use of mobile classroom.s. The cafeteria, whk;h is in the older stnicture, will still be used. The next majorconcemof thecommit- tee is Shady Grove, consideredtobeover capacity thisyear. The board accepted the task force recommendation to add mobile classrooms there. The task force suggested a limit o f two trailers, but there is no guarantee Ihat will meet needs. Mackintosh said. W ith this plan, he said. "Shady Grove would become by far the largest elemen­ tary school in the county." IngeiBoll employees Charlie Whaley and Ken Sanford give blood during Red Cross vistt, aided by Margaret Rice and Susan Britt. -Photo by RoMn FMrgusaon T h e G iftO fU le ingersoi|-l^ Employee Tradition A Real iJe Saver B y M o n iu iH a rp e ri Davie County Enteiijrise Record Giving blood, f John Pratt says he has been doing it for a long lime. And Charlie Whaley has been doing it for years, his first lime in Alabama in 1968. / Ingersoll-Rand e i^ y e e s give blood to t e Red Cross four t^ e s per year, making it the contributor of qiproximalely one thiid of the blood donated in Davie County. And more than 4,000 people annually receive lifesaving blood fit)m the Red Cross. That's one person evety 10 seconds. Over 20 years ago Ingenoll-Rand emptoyees had to drive to Ihe National Guard Aimocy to do it, but that made it difficulL W oik time was lost and it was difficult to schedule. Now, they do it at woik. Sieve Walker, supervisor o f contfiensa- don/persoiuiel adminlsmtion, has been cooidinating the company's blood progiam for Ihe lasl 13 years. "I pKked il bKauie it wasn't being done, and also I know the population and what the job entails." Ingeisoll-Rand has a staff o f recniilen thoughout their operation lhal sign pec|ile up quaneily, give employees their pie- feired time lb donate, and organizethe РкажSee Redistricting-Par 7 Lawsuit Ried Over Renting OavieCaun^isgoingloopurt,^ accused o f illegally rezoning 300 acresoflandforaHillsdide devel- Neighboring residents filed the civil lawsuit with the Davie Clerk o f Court last monlh. naming Ihe couniy and each county commis­ sioner as a defendant. N o trial date has been set. Charles Fox, Joseph E Cross, Tammy Fairchild. Glen Fleetiian. Steve Triplett, Bert Bahnson,John Meroney and Diane Oser filed the suit. Mostofthosefilingthesuitlive in Bermuda Run,' across Hwy. IS8 from a conuiiercial zone In the proposed devekipinent An-, other, Bahnson, has a faim next là the lesidenlial pan o f the request.' Mote commercial is in that area, as well. The suit claims Ihe couniy vk>- lated its own zoning ordinance by rezoning the land. The requited tot sizes were reduced, and |1ш е districts''not only violate iK e ù w i, but w ill increase congesôon and i population, and ovem ow d prop- i erty and neighboring areas." . Furtherm ore,'the "illegal".-: changes in lot/Sizes beiKfit d « . devekjpers a ^ no one else, t t e . ■ ■>: Пми Sn Unmril - ftp 7 Uw price is right And itcouU save your' uft- ^ .i.On Saturday, March 15,'a bee pmtate cancer sciigening ser^to for men over age SO^ and fcr those over age 40 with a ftmily histoiy ofprostate cancenwUI be KeMat the Davie Couniy Health DepMnent ' , "Ifs a known fact the eariier you det^ piQ(taieàiamr,oranycmmthebetìertÌie chances ate^curing^'saidToiU Horton, a yoiunieer.«4K>.i^ help explain the pio- cedui«toU)emen."It'ift«e,tndIlhink«kil. .Пми Sn CoolMfliM-na|t4 ofpeapfene^toia^ailnniageofi^^^^ The screening will be fnm 8:30 ajn.-: noon at the heidth depanment. Ho^iilal Street, MocksviUe. Call ^ 3 4 ^ to пике an appointment. Alnig with the prostate exaoi, the men will receive a Prostate iSpeciifc Antigen (PSA) Hood test and consultMkm with a phjwcian, ' Pmtate c ^ ^ isdie пхМ (яшгооЫу^ iliainoeedcancerinAniericanmealtianb secandmcausihgdeaths.From 19в9>1993;. a total of 23 Davie Coun^ mett died aa a -result of pniitate«ancer:- пкм e f^y e my to d iá ^ ^ dtKèie is ao eúminatnii iind a blood "Eariydeieixioiiistfaekeyfosurvivalof pmtMcinoer,’’s^Davie HndthEdii^ (o rS tw H o cI^ - ^ tie ctmd >vith therapies such as sur- geqraodijidii^.'niebestpiDtectkiaisio ^ haveyearijyintdk^check-^thatinclude ’ apràstate'exiHninìiioa." '- '..‘.л, ' ' liluabeenestiinMedth^ 'wiUdevt^poilM : л; j lr"- intanip^ urine fk^, in i< i^ to urinate, ( № ic t# : ya(ti% 'ar sttn ^^ uria* 1 <k)w, urinatkxh (eapedaUy « . nighO. Mood in the urine, pain or btMdi«,; amÍG«niiiw^painink>werbiek.pelvbar i upper Í For moré iflfimnaiian ar¿K> mikt w apfoinimenl.MU (704)634-«^ " It e e iia m H id lik w d iM c ^ ’saver." HodaHvaiU. . C i M p o i M n n i D m O M ^ y .H o '' ta i,C a a c e rS e rv ie e »,M d D m íS «íÍtt*a__ -ii • ■’Ä.Í.Í l i l i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY Emi:i№RlSE RÉCORD, Mareh 6, Í'997 Winter Ungers in Mountains Pespite Warmth ; ; The Blue Ridge Parkway is busy during Ihc summer. ^ Ihe firsl o f March, it was almost abandoned. Long slrclchcs o f Ihc parliway are usually closed âûring brutal winter monlhs. W e drove a long .section o f uic parkway Sunday from Asheville lo well beyond M l. M itchell. For 50 m iles, wc met m aybe 10 cars. A nd one bicycle. The foresl was quiet. : : The trees were banen, except for a few first traces o f Bçd buds. The Blue Ridge mountains arc a different placc in oiinter. W e saw a waterfall we had never noticed. W e saw ^ousands o f decaying trees on the forest ftoor. Close up, die mountains were an eery gray color. O n Ihe ridges, Ihe mountains showed even more brilliantly their namesake Blue Ridge colors. - ; A ll Ihe gra.sses were dead and brown. ; : W arm as it wa.s hcrc over the weekend, .strong chilly Grinds blew around the M l. M itchell arca that caused us lo ^ iv e t. ; ; But the signs were evident. ; ; In a week, in Iw o weeks, Ihe ground is going lo burst open w ith growth. The trees are going to put on Ihcir ÿ r in g greens. The grasses w ill suddenly grow. A nd those délicate wlldflowers w ill make Iheir return appearance for spring. ; ; Asheville hosted special aturactions over Ihe weekend to hire tourists up during a time when few people go. W e got discount tickets lo the Billm ore House, and there were craft glasses downtown. ; • W e saw the house without its tulips. W ithout Ihe acres o f azalea.s in bloom . A nd withoul the crowds. The green fbliage o f Ihe tulips were beginning to poke ihrough Ihe soil. Ill a month, the placc w ill be awash in color. : For now , winter continues to linger. ( p l o n e s ? D o e s i t m a t t e r ? Tw o o f m e? Two o fy o u ? If lhal's nol frightening, ■niagine 100 o f m e and 200 o f you. ; Il may be soon be possible. . : ; Scottish scientists lasl week revealed lhat Ihey have ^ e n able to clone a sheep. Some predict hum an cloning w ill bè achieved w ithin the decade. ; : Should we leap for jo y? W ail w ilh dism ay? O r shrug giir shoulders? : : W ill we all now be able to have a tw in? ; : Scientists m ay be able one day to duplicate a person Ihe way they have done a sheep. But w ill Ihe clone be anything more than just a look-alike? He won't act Ihe same, share the s m e feelings or experience the some Ufe. Just as identical twins take different paths, so w ill clones. ; ; If we could have produced an Einstein clone, w ould the ^ o n d one have been interested in m ath? N ot necessarily. H e m ight have preferred the piano. ; ; W e aren't ready for a test tube world. W h o w ould want ^ be cloned? > — D w ight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main StiM t MocksvUa, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Publiihed weekly t>y tht DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Sparks....... '•tjtobin Fergusson... :M ik a Bam hardt..... :% ad (y Snyder........ .....EdHor/PiMieher ..General M anager ..M anaging EdHor ...JMvartising M anager 1916-1968 1899-1968 1901-1971 PMkxicalt PoMg*P<id lnModi>viM,NC 27028 SubKflplionRalM Stigli Copy, SO C inli $20 pw ywr m North Gtralni «25 pw y n r ouWdi Nodh Ciraint P0STMA8TEB Sm d td d n n ci»ig w to: D««tt Courty EMMpriw IM m d P.O. a « 96. MookMat, (№ 17068 You Ain't ATrue R edneck Without Pinl< Flamingo I’ve had a sturfed pink flamingo. A ceramic pink flamingo. A (-shirt with the pink bird on the front. Even a clock with, you guessed il. a pink flamingo. What I’ve never had is the real Ihing. A yard fla* mingo. The kind made of plastic. The kind lhat gives a Southerner true status in the upper class. The kind that decorate Ihe yards of good old boys and girls across Ihese parts. The kind lhat hide between ihe bushes. The kind lhat stand in ihe yard. A news release crossed my desk Ihe olher day from Union Products. The company makes the plastic pink flamingo, and it is celebrating (As well as plastic things can cclcbrate) it's 40lh birthday. The news release came from Massachusetts, home of MU» Ted "ni Drive Her Home" Kennedy. My travels up Rm m hm nH Yonder have been limited (unless you count Forsyth O m ftnm nn County as up North), to say the least, but 1 thought lhat plastic pink flamingos belong to us Southerners. You ain't a true redneck if you ain't got at least one of them in your yard. If it's watching over some petunias growing inside an old tire, then '. that bird is in flamingo redneck heaven. The news release called the plastic pink flamingo "tacky." You're darned lootin’ il's tacky, and nobody knows tacky like a Southern redncck. . What's a flamingo going to guard In Massachusetts, a lobster pol? The pink flamingo would much rather watch a tire garden, ora rusted '47 Ford pickup. The pink flamingo would much rather fight an old hound dog for * shade in ihe summer lhan a Yorkshire Terrier for sun in the winter. Union Products all but admitted the pink flamingo belongs in the Soulh. The company created another flamingo, a white one. to com m ent >' rate the 40th birthday of ihe real thing. Il's called the Snomingo. Thai's a ; ' ‘ northern bird. Yankees can have it. But don't lake credit for making the pink flamingo famous. Southerners did lhal. Southemen used the pink fl— i t n ki iMky.way» ■ ' Pieaae Sec nuO nio - P ig « Blacks Have Important Part In History By Alice GaiUicr Dr.tlaniel Hale Williams(18S6-193l)wasaphysicianiindsurgeon who peifonned the riisi successful surgeiy on the human hcan in Ihe woild. He rounded Chicago's Provident Hospital, Ihe first intcr-racial facility in Ihc country. Dr. Charles Richard Drew (I9№t-I930) was a brilliant doctor who pioneered Ihe use of blood plasma and crealed Ihe world's first blood bank. Drew also fought to increase the medical esttiblishment to Increase respect for African-American physicians. Dr. Ralph Bunche (I90t-I97l) was a diplomat and a scholar. He achieved a number of fiiMs as an African-Anverican. He received a docloiale from Harvard University in political science. He held an impor­ tant position in the state department. Dr. Drew medialed a major gkil»! conflict (the 1946 Arab Israeli Wat). He won a Nobel Peace Prize. He retired from the United Nations in 1970. George F. Cariulheis, physicisls, was one of the two Naval research peisons responsible for the Apollo 16 lunar surface camen/spectrograph, which was placed onihe lunar surface in April 1972. There were, and ate today, many Africans in Ihe fieU of journalism, writers, editors and evety field of art too numetous lo menlion. Hiere ate many African-American Women who have nude contribu­ tions in almost every field. •Pulitzer prize winning photographer, Brian Unker ctealed a book ceicbnuing the contributions of 75 black women. •Alexa Canady became the first black woman neurosurgeon in the’ , United Stales. She completed her mcdical studies at the University of Michigan with a specialty in pediatric neurosurgery. •Shiriey Chisholm (1924) was the first woman of her racc to be elected ; to Congress. She also ran for president in 1972. •Barbata Iordan (1936) was elected lo Ihe Texas Senate in 1966 and to ' the United Slate Senate in 1972. •Rosa Pariu Is called Ihe mother of the Civil Rights Movement and becausesheiefusedtogiveupherseattoawhiteman,shewasarresled.This- ' slatted boycons of buses and ignited the Civil Rights Movement. •Madam CJ.Walker(l867-19l9)was Ihe first black female millionaire, Shewasbonilopoorparents,whoweteformerslaves. Shedevelopedahair ' care fonmila that was so popular. She employed more than 3,000 sales^' agenu. •Brian Lanket’s (Caucasian) kleato create the book *1 Dream A Work)'' set out to document women who have nude outstanding contributioos to this countty and society. Many of these women heintetviewedin their own' home, each one is accompanied with a full page photograph. - Some studenu have asked "Is thcie nothing to Black Histoiy than' shiveiy?" TTiere U much man. Hopefully, those who are interested will research and became more knowledgeable about it W ho Will Win The ACC Tournament? N ateF im rh r JaA jrM acU e M o d iiv ilt W h * w f l a lw i M o d a v ile * W a k e F a n rt.V " W a te F O ra l. ÍMcaasa e f ' M » * J a M « M ilt r MocksviUe ’ C a n lia a .« D A V IE C p t V r i y M r E i V R I S E R E C O R D ^ G o n g r ^ q n a l R e d is t r id in g H o t |.ByScn.Bc(iyCMhruw ' ing them to drive with supervision be- moving violations while on a provl- farms or stable owners have liability isfrom$135to$l50permonth. I'fthe SB 211 wouH honor the Dr. Billy The most political activiiy of the tween5a.m.and9p.m.forthefit5tslx sional license al level I and 2. a level 3 Insurance, bul they cannot be respon- billpnssesinthelongsesslon,ilcould Orihimandwcuklnamehim ;;GeneralAssemblylsredistticting,and months and wilh superviston at any will alkiw myone to drive unsuper- siblefordogsorvisltingchlklienwhen becomeeffecliveJiily 1,1 9 9 7 . ^ :: we are into that big lime. We must time of day after lhat. LevelZisa v l ^ Many time. The drivera training the horse owner is giving riding les- SB210wouMprovldeihaltheDe- is« interest In honoring Dr. O tA f» “submit a congres- 1 provisional license for a person who course continues lobe required. sonsorsupervlsingpeoplelnvolvedin poflmenl of Corrections may deduct f « his outstanding contribution to :;sionalm apioathree|||H|^B|| hadnomovingviolallonsd№gthel2 SB 170 would provide Immunity horse activities lhat are on the property funds from an Inmate's account to re- Notth Carolina and the worid while he ::Judge panel by April monthsofsupervlseddriv% Level2 from liability for equine activities. I for these purposes. pay costs resulting from Inmate's mis- is still alive, < : I (April Fool'sDay). i"t>“ i““ <lsli''iI»rl«gistaiontwoteims SB 190 increases Ihe monlhly ben- conduct. Theycouldberequlredtopay Hunk you for the calls and leneti. ■: /the House and sion any jllme and to drive without ago, so 1 am, hopeful this Issue has efils from the N.C. Firemen's and Res- for willful damage lo public property Yoiir opinions are viBuablelomeail :siate versions are supervision between 5 a.m.-9 p.m. or galnrf enough supportere in Ihe In- cueSquadWoricers'Pensionfund.Tlie and for medical treatmenl for injuries represent the people and the needs of iin'cumbenl protec- goingtoandfromworit. Ifthereareno terimtobeseriouslyconsidered.Hofse IncreasefortlKfireaiidrescucworkers Inflicted fiy the Inmate. Senate District 38. _ ;l |:t|on plans that keep ____! ______________________________" _________________, ________________^ 1 ' ■ . ' ' i ■Wi 1-85, snake- shaped 12th District. :'№e 12th District is ; shorter and wider ; th'an previously but still a snake or icofridor. ' bn behalf of Senate Republicans, I : have drafted a Congressional map that : has no t-85 snake district because the \ c ^ it Riled that unconstitutional, j iilhecriterialusedwas: keepcoun- \ ties^hole.havecompactdistricts,join cwiiesofcommoninterest.TbeFir5t ; K M cI in northeast North Carolina Woiild be a minority district with 51.4 percent black population. The 12th District from southeast Mecklenburg : lo Robeson Counly is 40.6 percent BlaSk and 8.8 percent Native Ameri­ can.. That could qualify os a second i minority district. The 8lh District on this Cochrane map includes Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Davidson, Montgomery, a part of Randolph, and part of Forsyth. 'The 5th District Includes Rockingham, Stokes, part of Fomylh, Yinlkin. Surry, Alleghany. Wilkes, Caldwell, Aveiy, Waiauga and Ashe. The 6th District on the Cochrane Map includes Alexander, Catawba. Lincoln,Gaston,Cleveland, Burite and a small piece of Rutherford. .The only reason for splitting coun­ ties IS to get the population-per-con- gressman coneci wilh Ihe one man, one\ote rule. The Cochrane map divides 14 counties, the least ni|mbet of counties divided on any map pro- poirf. The districts have a compact ap^arance, and many have histori­ cally been tied together. And no county has three congressmen on this map. • podnne map pntaably will noi^ceed inlhe legislature because it does nol prolcct incumbents. Il will nm l constitutional muster and does satisfy the mlings in the lawsuit that caused us to draw a new map. We wiU ^isu ic t again in 2001 after the new census, so this 1997 map only serves for four years. i Some inleresting bills to bring to your aitenlion include SB 188, SB 128 mdSB234. ThertrstbiUprovidesior atleuta lOpercent reduction in liabil- Ay and physical damage insurance pre­ mium rates for those 55 years old or eldet who successfully complete a motor vehicle accident prevention course approved by DMV. SB 244 inciiascs the amounts lhal detennine the assessment of safe driver Incentive points. A major accident category ffould be $4,000 or more: a minor fccideni wouM be property damage of f2',000 or less. SB 128 wouM elimi­ nate infractions from consideralion In (he save driver plan. Il would prohibit tnsutancepoinlsandsiitchaigeaifthen (s no bodily iifjuty. ', A graduated driven license pn>^ ^osal has been introduced for drivers Onder age 18. SB 149 grants level 1 teanier'spennillo lSyearolds,alk>w- r, a communications compa ny that real ly listens to its customers. J For instance, we just tieard you say,'^Yeah, right” IJ '' ' V -.H S t i r ' V -}' a . ¡ r- > , '.t .: . • Í I.* y- "L Ï • *, Ut, v ’ > I Í 5 ‘(i'l -vC * ' . a*' -i':'" ' - s ' . - . ' ' / * , - ' a ; ' / ; «Flamingo... ^:w U iiiN d F h )id F lir2 . Qwt notthemers couldn't A ^ n ttin d . I'll bet you u t oM i ^ u p track to a Lexus you ^ randomly survey 10 - i jg i^le in New York City and mote than one who has.tbe sllihtestideaofw liatatire • ii<i;len is; heck, those aitsy might Uiink it's a g o ^ n 0^ up enliiely o f tires. Thai's i it ^ a bad idea, but il's not the i i iit answer. ; A lit» garden is Soulhem . t e ^ k GulQue. Flowers bW ingfn>m anoM lire-in f front yari. H ie pink aittttad dsato uchof,. ; ' ’Union Products ts sponsor­ ing a photo contest wldi the pútflanúngoasthecemet :, ~ piece.— — . Icould entetJtflQÍyllMiU, - W , l - --------- M V ' I r • ' ' Ÿ . ‘‘ì f f m ¡ im' * 4 - DAVIE C O W m ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 6, 1W7 Donating Blood important lb Company's Employees Continued From Page 1 blood drive schedule In terms of worit schedules. ; "It probably costs Ihe com­ pany up to $2,000 eveiy drive in terms of lost time, but the company is happy to do that," Mid Walker. ; Kendra Woodruff, associate ditector of public support for the Carolinas Region Red Cross branch, was unaware that Ingersoll- Rand had so many employees. "This is a reiilly, really, really, really good show­ ing," she said. Walker said, "Wc have probably close to 75 employa-s who have given 40 or more pints, and several who are well over50 pints. We're veiy proud of having people willing to do it." But it takes a long time to become the highest all-time donor at a location os large as Ingersoll- Rand. Don Myerswill have been employed by Ingersoll-Rand for 30 years this December. He lias given the Red Cross approxi­ mately 150 pints since he began donating during thc Vietnam War. "I started when Ihey were really needing blood," Myers said. He also used lo be a platelet donor and remains dedicated to both causes. "I give blood because it's not mine to keep," Myers said. "It's a God- given Ihing." The first time fie gave blood, Ingersoll-Rand's highest donor gol sick, but he didn't let that bother him. "I just kept on giving." he said. . He has also had a problem wilh his white blood cell count in Ihe past, but Myers promises he'll give blood as long as he's healthy enough to give. June Long, director of the Davie Couniy Red Cross branch office, said, "These arc thc people that if something were to happen, we'd be helping." She said Ihe company has a good donor base which averages 300 units per year. Long said she likes Ingersoll- Rand's commitment lo schedul­ ing blood-donating days because Ihey give her "Ihe chance to know the people as people, not just as the donors." Ingersoll- Rand has been a member of Ihe corporate VIP donor program sincc August 1996. To be a member, a busi­ ness must agree to have 4-6 annual blood drives, or make a commitment to donate eveiy 56 days. The VIP donor program holdi an annual awards banquet 10 honor individuals, and all VIP donors are invited. Many local merchants also support the program. Communily involvement in Davie County's Red Cross blood drives increased 40 pcrccnt from 19 in 1995 to 27 in 1996. Blood collected in Davie County will aid people in the Carolinas region. The American Red Cross is the nation's foremost volunleer emergency service organization. Each year, volunteers help collect more than 600 million units of blood from over 4 million volunleer blood donors. The blood donated is tested for signs of infectious disease to ensure its safeness. The Red Cross also offers patients Ihe opportunity to donate Iheir own blood for certain surgeries. "People may also donate specifically for someone, but it is more difficult," said Walker. The Red Cross main­ tains a nalional rcgistty o f donors wilh rare blood types lo meel emergency needs. The most common Mood type is 0 posi­ tive, Ihe blood type of Ingersoll- Rand's Don Meyers. The Red Cross has 1.4 million volunteer. Blood collection by the non- profit organization began in 1941 to provide blood for the American and British troops in World War II. Anyone inieresled in giving blood may call (910) 724-0511 or 1-80O-OIVE-LIFE to schedule an appointment. As a member of a family who has used Ihe Red Cross bloodmb- bile, Don Myeis says he believes^ in il. "I feel good thal I'm able to help,” he said. He hopes to continue giving blood for another thirty or forty years. "Somelimes I'm almost afraid 10 quit giving," said Myers. "I might get sick." Long-time Ingersoll-Rand employee and blood donor Larry Cope talks to Red Cross nurs»" during recent Bloodmoblle visit. - Ptiotot by Robin FtrguM on Don Myers has been employed by Ingersoll-Rand for 30 years, and has donated 150 pints of his blood over the years. Jaclde Morton: Take me to court... or have a voter recall." C o o le e m e e M a y o r R e fu s e s T o S ig n T h e M in u te s F r o m B o a r d M e e tin g s CgoUnucd From Paie 1 " I t 's p la in l o s e e t h a t y o u a r e If ¡1 passes, thc rccall amendment a f t e r M s . M o r t o n . It's p la in t o s e e likely will not aflcct Morton, sincc Ihe • .correspondence had been iccpi from her. , mayor's officc will twelectcd this No­ vember. It would take at least three months to do all the work required Гог a rccall vote to be held.The amendment would also prohibit a recall eleclion during thc flrst six months of an bfficial's t h a t y o u a ll h a t e h e r g u t s . " -JudyW abb i Moeton's5upi«)itos,however,think ; thc board is using the uciic u> uy lo ; касс her from seeking rc-clcciion. ^ Ч "It's plain to sec that you're after ; М». Moiton," said Judy Webb. "Il's J [junta sec you all hale her guts." Tonmiy Daywalt questioned Ihe ; valkky of Ihe petition asking for the recall amendmenl, saying his name i im 0« it and he hadn't signed il к 'H ie lown sent a resolution u> stale ii R^.JuliaHowaid(R-Davic)andSute ^ S n. Beuy Cochrane (R-Davie) ask- 3 inf Ihcm u> inUuduce the legislation. 3 : laying "a hage number of citizens pe- ! ; lilkned Ihc umni board" asking for the - ; Monon,throu^wnttenpacketsof Town Clerk Janet WrighB. but never rcceivcd it. The mayor also defended her ac­ tions conccming a resolution the boani adoixed ordering her lo sign oflicial documents, suchasminutes and a ccr- tificate designadng code enforeement officers. Morton said it is not necessary for Ihc nuyor 10 sign minutes. She dkl, from time u> lime, sign Ihe minules book 10 "ratify" diem, she saU. "Minutes have been so minimally and vaguely Uanscrihed Out diey'rc aboul uially useless any nme," she sakl. This Is by design. . "Bccausc of Ihis. and'because of unuuths, bccausc of vile mis-rcprc- scnlalions. I am no longer planning lo sign future tninulcs unless ordered lo do so by a higher cchckm dian Mn. Rumley or any other boani member,": : taiofinalkinhandedoutatdieniceting, 3 ;cl^lhilnuniberw a>si^l,anddic Mcrtonwrote. Í :ñli>kKiwMüanuiwn board member 'Atcachmecting,Iaskbaardmem- ïy l^ R u r o le y ,' } 'The petition was impropcriy and i:|U(|ally executed," Morton said. j,;-fgo(leiigMd for each other, rve had fci(jy«iU from ¿itizens wishing tt) have III moved.Thcrealгеном ••Mcocy^ed.'! : ben to consider minutes.of die previ- ouiineclingandioacccpliaid/oraniend or ccnect ume. Acceptance it usually die nnro.By our charter,Icannol vole eicqil for tiea, . "Bciad nembcn ukc action and ;V<^ thejf е<Ц| ibouU ^ their own ............:ar.i№4eciii(i^.f00d,M- "Take me to court." Morton wrote. "Or why nol have a voter recall?” She said she refused to sign the code enforcement оГПсег ccrtiricate bccausc she didn't diink it was proper for die mayor to give someone auUior- ily u> go onto someone cise's pcopcity. Board memben have said Цку have no personal agenda against Morton, dicy jusl wont u> see die town nm eiricicntiy. The rccall coukl be used to oust a boani member as well as Ihe mayor. dKy sakl. Mcnon let die board know that Iasi monUi. "I undcnUuid there's going to be four more rccall petltkHis.” she sakL Thcie are four mwn board membets. The rccall amendment, if passed, would allow a citizens commitux of five people lo gain signatures 10 recall an elected official. That official has to be named, and die reason for die recall vole given on cach copy of die pcUdon. Memben of Uk committee wouU have u> vow dicy wiUKSscd cach of die signauires. Those signatures wouU dxn have ttibeverificdasreaklentsvolingindie ' last general town election, and thc pe- liUons woukl have to omiain 30 (nr- ^ :<ent«ftheictaln{iiwedvQltni*lht,'- kiwiiWho ycted 1п'й«№Ге1^ : ^ ‘ A L L A M E R IC A N FO R D -M E R C U R Y F O R D E X P E D I T I O N S m m m , 5.4. У 8 .и т ,з ю т т MOOflUGUTBWE,4.6,VB,XlT,DVAlAC $33,1 И ш т ш т ш т т , 5 А ж з я в т т ii» ,m B E S T V A L U E U S E D V E H I C L E S A ORÊATOÊAL ■ WK OMUVMH WHAT И « РЯО Ш 8Й Miiyi w t M . Moe*fvWib ж • TW« MtoMtM Atom M A B M f TDUona§y-Fridiy8»n^4fm • Saturday ашп-брт 7 0 4 ^ ^ 2 1 6 1 1-800-25Ф«221 > р.с Heejlh Dheclor Dennis Hanflngton:^ Identity" HeaWi Department To Promote Services OAVœ CpVNTY ENTERHUSE RECmO. M 9IT 7 S r B yM O uIw iihirdl j Davie Couniy Enteiprise Rccord ; E*pcclloIeammoieaboutscrviccs ; ...available al the Davie Coumy Health ^■.CntpattnKnl In coming mondis. Ukehqspltalsanddoclorshavcbeen : doing for yean, Ihe health department is going to promote Its services. "We are in a tumultuous environ- : ment in health care, wilh hortK health and our basic clinic services," Davie Health Director Dennis Hoiringtontold county commissioners last month. "Who ate we? What do we do nnd : why do we do it? Who is our agency? ; It's very important we have an iden- ; lily." he said. "It's very critical dial the public as i well as providers know where we are. Ourpublicslilldoesn'tundersUuidwhal Uk heallh department provides." He presented a plan to market those services, contracting with a Oamer public relations firm atSI.SOOamondi. Couniy commissioners approved it unanimously. "Every heallh care agency is, in a big way. marketing their services." Hairinglon said. "If wc continue lo be successful, we're going to have to step forward and do il like the big boys do it." He called Ihe conuoct wilh Anoroc Agency a "deal." The county will con­ tinue wilh the agency for at least six mondis. to see if it works. Harrington said. "1 told Ihcm up front. You've gol si* monihs to prove yourself." The county can cancel Uw contract without penalty. One of the major reasons for the move is increased competition I n home health services. The Davic heallh department's home health program brings In $225,000 or more above ex­ penses, subsidizing other programs, Harrington said. Since most Davie residents being admitted lo a hospilal are done so out of county, many times they are contacted by home heallh agcncles operated by those respective ho.<;pllal5, he said. O f thc $9.000 OKd for Anoroc. $6.000wlllcotiicfromlhchomchealth budget and $3.000from the clinic bud- get. Printing and related costs in those budgets will be transferred to what is paid lo the agency. Percent U № in g Health Care Services in Fasi Year ( N - S 0 6 ) , D octor; i- 5 V i»lt» Doctor; 6-» V isits E m e rg e n cy R o o m ; 1-S V isits U rg an t C a r a C a n te r 1-5 V isits H ealth D ept,; 1-S V isits M e n tal H e aith P ro v id e r 1-5 V isits M e ntal H aaltti P ro v id e r 6 + V isits H ospital; 1-5 V isits H ospital; 6-^ V isits Pwemit 0,0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 700 80.0 ' Uk following cases were disposed of in Administrative Court Feb. 21. ' Presiding was Magistrate A.C. i Slokes. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, j assistant DA. ; —CatrieA.Abemclhy.84mphlna ; 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding I safe speed, cost; expired rcgislratlon. I vehk;Ieinspectk>nviolatk)n.dismissed. \ —CasarM.Alarcon.failuretowear r; seat belt, dismissed; improperpassing. I: $10fine.cost. I ' — Annette Arial. 80 mph in a 70 I mph zone, rcduced to improper equip- ; ment, $10 fine. cost. — Marion S. Bailey. 70 mph ina SS niph zone, reduced lo improper equip- ment, $10 fine, cost. — Phillip P. Barker, failure to wear *; Mat belt; failure to stop for stop sign. /^;^uccd to improper equipment, $2S i-:^,cosl. Ill;' — Wade F. Beaver, failure to wear К Ш bell, $25 fine, cost; improper muf- i'n ir. dismissed. i;; j- G ene W. Bodifoid. 49 mph in a ^'36 mph zone, reduced lo improper ;• Equipment. $ ID fine, cost T«<ibenM.Boidc.90inphina70 ;;iiiph zone, rcduced to 79 mph in a 70 :;iijih zone. $3 line, cost — Kenny R. Bowman. 80 mph in a ■;7p mph zone, rcduced to improper !'equipment, $ 10 fine, cost ; — Nkky R. Boyles, 80 mph In a70 ' mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 •mph zone. $5 fine, cost —Stephen M. Boyles. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper eouipment, S10 fine, cost i;“ ::-VickyV.Brown.80mphina70 v^iii()h zone, reduced to improper equip- > ^ntSI0fine,cost. —JerTyW.Bume«e,improperpass- ^Uag. reduced to improper equipment •¿$10 fine, cost -1_ — ElizabcdiS.BuHer.failuiBtostop stop sign, reduced to improper *r^uipmcnt. $10 fine, cost i . -DavklECariton.80niphina70 ¿jlF h zone, reduced to 74 m ^ in a 70 ¡Mtjih zone, coat — William Carrion Jr.. no registra- ;-ltaii card, dismissed; no liability insur- ;^Uce,dismisied. — AndrewN.Chapman.80niphin :»Jr7Q mph zooe, rcduced to impnipcr ;|;4quipmenl, SIO fine, ccal. :p..; —JohnO.CioweJr.expiredregi^ ^'iptkin. dismissed. . —EluctcrioC.Cruz,82mFhina70 Z'qph zone, reduccd to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone. SS fine, cost — ramlca S. Darden. 82 mph in a 70mphzonc,rcducedto74mphina70 zone, cosl; failure to wear seat belt dismissed; no license, $2S fine, cost — Mark A. Dixon, failuic to yield slop sip, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost — Douglas H. Dula. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — MaryanncR. Edwards, failure 10 rcduce spred, dismissed. — Pamela R. Evans, 7S mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55 zone, cost — Alan M. Feeney. 83 raph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to impropercquip- menl. $10 fine, cost — Biyan C. Freeman, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment SIO fine, cost —Arthur M. Gaither, 57 mph in a 35mphzone,reducedto49mphina3S mph zone, SIO fine, cost; failure lo wear seal belt dismissed. — George W. Gende. failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. ‘ — Sonny D.Oordon.57mphina35 mph zone, reduced to 49 mjAi In a 35 mph zone. $10 fine, cost -James M. Gorgin, unsafe move­ ment dismissed. — Jonathan G. Greene, unsafe movement dismissed. — Kadilcen D. Grenough, 56 mph in a35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, SS fine, cost; expired registration, dismissed. — James L Harris Jr.. improper passing, reduced to improper equip- mcntSIOfine.cost — Yvette B. Hams. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 m ^ in a 70 mph zone. S5 fine. cosl. — Janetu: L. Hicks, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. — RkhardR.Hosey.80rophina70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cost — Douglas W. Howell, failure to slop for stopalgn. reduced to improper equipnieiil. SIO fine, coat — Tiffany R. Howell. 80 mph in a 70mphzone,reducedto74mphina70 mph zone, cost — Paula E Jackson, exceeding safe speed, reduccdloinipnperequipmcnt $ I0 fh K .W — William D. Johnson, unsafe movement, dismissed —JamcsB. Kendrick;failurett>stop for stop sign, reduced to impni|Kr equipment. SIO fine. cost. —Tammy F. Koontz. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Robert W. Lester, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduced to improper equipment S10 fine, cost -W illiam Lewis Jr., 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo64 mph inaSS mph zone, S5 fine, cost -Robert S. Lyons, 63 mph In a SO mph zone, reduced to improper equip- mcntSIOfine,cost —Joseph P. Mocmenamin, 70 mph in aS5 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. SS fine, cost — Sandra L. Marion, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. — Glenwood McCaulley, expired registration, dismissed. —MatdiewM. McPhenon, 80mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment S10 fine, cost — JamesC.Meyerx,exceedingsafe speed, reduced uiimpropcr equipment SIO fine, cost —JefTG. Middleton, 84 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. S5 fine, cost -Jerome T. Miller, 60 mph in a4S mph zone, reduced to improper equip- mentSIOfine,cost. -Michael E Minish, 46 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment S10 fine, cost —Kim A. Newsom Jr., failure lo slop for slop sign, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — PhongT.Nguyen,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment SIO fine, cost — Lannie D. Oakley, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cosl. — Robert K. Cir. 69 mph In a 55 nyih zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment SIO fine. cost. —Jeanette T. Pariia. failure to wear seat belt; failure lo slop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment $25 fine. coat. - N hatT .Fhan,86m phina70 mph zone, reduced to 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, SS fine, coat. —Dwayne R. Pods, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed, —Roger D. Polts, 69 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment SIO fine, cost -Patrick D. Ramsey, W mph in a 70 mph zoqe, reduced to impniier equipmait, SIO fine, coat A Orami Juiy iinied die foUowing ;-)#фс11пепв. March 3, during Davie ^County SuperiorCoun. Rodney Evaai, fim degrw bur- Я вм у. lecood degree kkinapping and f.'Meinpled dm degree rape, i ? ' :-EatlHickicii,poaieuknafilo- Jjkdgoodi. Mkhael HoweU. ЬпаЫ ч «lU f^Éiierini and larceny. i AMhoay Hutchaia, рюукШч J'^riptoaninniale,'. I- Caeiar Jones, Itat degree buf- indeeeol Ubertta with а с Ш ; :'wiialM tipM lfln«de|miape. - ;? ? | А Л е д М с С М 1апа.'р -:% ieoM ;aediubM icew W ioM l.lp^ '-^Chriito. WU« ■Halnl,(ìblìiiiingpco| — Rebecca G. Rapoport, no operator's license,dismissed. -Thomas G. Regan, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment SIO fine, coat —Omar D. Reinhardt 86 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70 zone, cost; Ikxnse not in possession, dismissed. —Cairie A. Rockey.70mphinaS5 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment SIO fine, cosl; no operalor's li­ cense. dismissed. —Clair E Rockey. 72 mph in a45 mph zone, rcduced to 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, SS fine, cost -Robert M. Sampson, 60 mph in a 45 mph ZOIK, reduced to improper equipment SIO fine, cost —Paul D. Sanders, 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 m ^ in a 45 mph zone, SS fine, co ^ -Josephs. Satterfield, 70 mphina SS mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, SIO fine, cost; failure to wear seat belt dismissed. —Lisa M. Sawicki, failure to sttip for sttip sign, SS fine, cost; Ikxnse nol in possesskin. dismissed. — Amy R. Sebastian. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. SIO fine, cost —Collcne K. Shapler, 68 mph in a 55mphzone,reducedtoMmphinaSS mph zone, SS fine, cosl. — Donna M. Shrewsbury, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Christine L. Sipes,80mphina70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip- ment$IOfime,cost. -Melissa G. Sofley, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. —Alvin R. Spain II, registralkm violation, dismissed. —Sammy O. Tcmles, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. -JansenP.Vk:k.70niphinaSS mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment; Ifcense not in poasesskm, dia- missed. -GenevaAVIIIigan,70mphina SS mph zone, reduced k> improper equipmem, SIO fine, cost —Ooughs 0 . Waite, 80 n^h in a 70 mph zone, reduced to impraper equipment, SIO fine, coit -^(atthew W, Weaver. 80 mph in a 70 nyh zone, reduced to improper equipment. SIO fine, cost —Dnina R. Williams, SO mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper. ' - FaiuqFetenao, fint degree bur­ il^ - ^- John Mce, involuntary man- -RonnieTate,twDcouni>ori>iieak- ing and enlering and larceny. , -LinyWhile,mainlainingadwcU- iiig №t the lale of a c o n ln M aib- ilaiKe, poneiikin of a casnUed i ^ ; itancewUi intent to lett Of deliver.' ' You dont titvs to trsvtl to s m sdktl м1юа1 for d ais Ol the Sit m wleal c a n . FREE, p i t ^ msdtoil car* kidudkig phyiiotl ^ warns, lib »»orti. siK ldnlevIilli tor q u ^ d p a lliiW . R sM anh H udbs.iw siiialliM iteflhs'l ' ouiie- litybjrfaliei^' ; - Cedric Gabriel W U ua.firt lb-' in e b w ^ , two ccunU of indecent U h rte a i^ic liU d . ! . sL 'Ik nO iiad Jtiiiy touiiil n blU ÓC itH_ C al today tor III«« iitaiM llanin ^ ijM tllM ilW liiy : 1вЗвОм1§ А т » Ь > а ш м « * ,№2||Г7 equipment, SIO fine, cost — Eugene C. Wilson, 82 mph in 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment; seat bell vkilatkm, $25 fine, cost. —Gregoiy U Wilson, expired reg- isuatlon, dismissed. —William T. Wing, 68 mph in aSS mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment SIO fine, cost -HowardEWishonJr.,69mphin a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment SIO fine, cost —Tami R. Wood, failure to yield for stop sign, dismissed. -Deborah T. Wright, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Danyelle L. Young, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment $10 fine, cost Triab Waived The folkiwing waived dKir right to dKir scheduled court ttial and pakl fines in advance. — David R. Brewer, failure to wear seatbelt —Jason A. Correll, SS mph in a 35 mph zone. — Rocky D. Davis, 68 mph In a 55 mph ZOIK. —Grover J. Doby, failure to wear scat belt — Scotl E Estep, 78 mph in a 70 mph zone. — David E Myers, no operator's license. —Christopher Phillips, 80 mphina 70 mph zone. —Sharon M. Reeves, 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Raymond E Rodriguez, failure to wear seat belt ' —GeorgcQ.Wingo.failuretowear seatbelt , FaUedloApiicar The following failed to appear for dKir scheduled coun trial. — Alan B. Boger, failure to stop for Stop sign. ^Ltm dy G. Bolen, failure to wear seatbelt — John P. BranUcy.excecdingsafe — Mkhael A. ChiUresa, failure to reduce speed. —Charies T. СЫГеу, 80 mph in a TOmphzooe. — George P. Crawford, 84 mph i n a 70 mph zone. fUlure to wear leat belt, driving while liccnse revoked. — Spenccr DanncTi no federal in­ spection. — Bnice A. Dixon, expired regis- tration. ’ ' — Nancy L. Galeotti, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. —Jason L. Garrett, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. — Isauro Gutierrez ID. 80 mphin a 70 zone. — Samuel D. James, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael R. Johnson,expired rég­ istration. '•< — Douglas L Killian, vchicic in­ spection violation. >•' — Victor Kushnir. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. — JackA.Lakc.80mphina70riiph zone. • — Elvis R. Luna, no operatoc's li­ cense. — Bobby P. Neville, 80 mph in a 70 mph zortc. — Traci D. Osbome, following too closely. — Willie A. Pascal, failure to wear seatbelt. - D uff D. Peebles, expired regis- ti^ion. —Alexandra C. Schafer, failure to reduce speed. —Jody B. Settle, no operator's li­ censc. —Shawn M. Smith. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — jcssica J. Smyers, expired regis­ tration card. -Michael B. Spaugh, failure to wear seal belt. — Angelia M. Spry, license not m possession. —James W. Stallings, vehicic in­ spection violation, rear lamps viola- lion. — Robert F. Stanford Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Roger T. Stevens, failure to stop for stop sign. — Stephen T. Stine, impn)per tow- iiig. : — James W. Sweeunan,. expired registration, no regisUation card, driv­ ing while Ikxnse revoked, no liabilify insurance. — SunnieLToambs,gOmphina 70mphzone. — Liborio M. Vazquez, driving while Ikxnse revoked. —Paul J. Wallace, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone. -Cyndua D. Waddna, faUun tt> weariealbelt — KenaeUi E WilUamiaii, no tai- specdon sticker. I г f • DAVŒ COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 6,1997 1», . r 1' -Л; / SherifFs Department The following incidenu were re> p^ned to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. • JefTBiggen of Advance reported F^b. 26 the larceny of a golf bag wilh c|ubs, with an estimated value of S^.900, from Oak Valley Club House. } • Amy Lynn Watson of iiimpionville reported Feb. 25 a pock* t I 1 Civil Lawsuits elbook wajIostalongH«y.54Wcslor slotenfromamtdenceonFultonSlreel. Mocksville. •Vicki M. Bailey of IWocksville re- ponetl Feb. 25 the laaxny of gasoline from RB's, Hwy. 54 East. - Roger Delano Benfield of Mocks­ ville teponeil Feb. 25 a license lag wa.s iostorslolenfromavchiclconCliauccr Lane. • Robert Christopher Hendrix of Mocksvillc reported Feb. 25 the lar­ ceny of a cellular (elepliune. with an estimated value of $100« fmm u ve* hide parked al Mocksvillc Middle School. Campbell Road. • Robin Luper of Advan« reported Feb.24hervchiclewasdanugcd while parked off Hwy. 801 North. • Ron McDaniel ofMocksville rc* ported Feb. 24 the larceny of a chain suw and binder, with u total estimated value of $520, from a iruck on Pine Ridge Road. -Haro!dBmceRidenhourofMock.s* ville reported Feb. 24 the larceny of a Motomla Hip phone from a vehicle piirked off Deadmon R(Kid. • Diane'È. Miller of Advance re­ ported Febi 27 Mimeonc shot the win­ dows to a pickup Iruck with a BB gun al Thou-sandTnils. ' Barbara Gough Green of Mocks«* ville reported Feb. 27 a license lag Was lost or stolen al Ellis Aulo Auclionr/j - Dan DesNoyers of Mocksville ’ reported Feb. 28 the !aa*eny ofu irailCTi'; wUh an CsSlimated value of $1,766,* Irom a building at Cana Road and*' Hwy.601 North. ‘ ■ \ I .The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Counly Clerk of dourt. ! - Eric Dean Fortune vs. Teresa While, request defendant not assault, t^Kalen, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plainti^. I ;*UllieBogerBlackweIdervs.Timo- ihy Harrison Blockwelder. absolule (¿vorce. ! Wanda York Evans vs. Stafford clnwl Evans, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plainllff. •> Rc^in Stevenson vs. Cory Justin Tumer, request defendant not assault, direaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere wilh plaintiff. • David Elliott Stump vs. Sharon Renee Stump, child custody, support. - James Leon Steele III vs. Tahnya Bowser, request recovery, $225. • Randy K. Mercer vs. Angela Bodford and Gina Dockery, request judgment. $413. • Trenton Edward Smilh Jr. vs. Tamara Beaver Smith, absolute d i­ vorce. • Nationsbank vs. Brendit M. Hair­ ston, request recovery. $5.891.92. • Lesley Bennes Watkins vs. Cary Bruce Watkins,absolutedlvoree.child custody. • Patrick Wayne McLelland vs. Mona Lisa McDaniel McLclland, ab­ solute divorce, resume using maiden name. -TeresaDoby White vs. Marty Oral White, voluntary support agreement. • AngclinaMaf1ine¿ vs. Javier Vuga Romero, rcquestdefendantnot assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter- fere with plaintiff. - Kalhy Wright vs. Mark Christo­ pher Wright, obsolutc divorce, equi­ table distribution of marital property. - Mid-State Trust III vs. Daniel Eugene Harris, Nancy Blakley Harris and Family Fanner’s Foundation of America, property dispute. In excess $10,000judgments (two). ' - Elender J. Whitaker vs. Drucc E. Whitaker Jr., voluntary support agree­ ment. - Merchant's Landing vs. Audra ' Denise Whitehead, request rectwery, $1,342. - Riddle Farm Equipment vs. Will­ iam Clay Ferguson 11. request judg­ ments in excess $10.000, lhat four pieces ofequlpment be returned. JÍJÍ > Robin Miller Howard vs.Tborfi^! Kelly Howanl, alimony,, post-sepi^S lion support, child custody and port. ' • Mark Stephen Ellis vs. S haW » Elizabeth Ellis, absolule divorce. N d Mkhael Wgync Colttcr \ S i? Michael Wayne Collier of* d Sparks Road. Advance, is not Michael Collier listed incivil I two weeks ago. t^ d Transfers ! >H>e following land transfers virere ni^w ith the DavieCounty Regisierof D ^ . The transactions are listed by (M^es involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ! Jesse C. Hanes and Betty Hanes, J c ^ B. Hanes. Randy L. Hanes. Maiy S t№ Hanes Gile and Stuart C. Gile, Veronica H. Harris and Howard E. Harris to William F. Myen and Kristie H.;Myers, 2 acres, Clarksville, $60. : Ronald J. Field and Virginia A. Field lo Giles Franklin Crowell and Robert L. Koflce, half interest cach, one condominium, Farminglon, $150. - Samuel E. Hutchens and Susan W. Hutchens to Richard D. Griflen and Beverly G. Renfro, Hot, $620. • I^vid M. Hanes Conu^ling to Christopher Holland, I lot, Farming­ ton, $64. - Fannie M. "Betty" Smoot and Manha Reece Swifi, c(xxecutrixes of esiate of Robert McKinley Smoot to Robert McKinley Smoot Trusl, 2.25 acres, Clarksville. •BRW Properties lo Phil Slrupe Builders. I lot, Mocksville, $28. • Johnnie Marshall Swisher and Beltie Belt Swisher to John Wayne Swisher and Maiy Ann Swisher, 1 tract, $46. • James David Ellis lo Richard D. Ellis and Kimberly L. Ellis, 3.26 acres, Farmington. • Dick Anderson Construction lo James Charles Richardson and Pamela Spillman Richardson. I lot. $233. -RubyLHow;udloWilliamRoger Foster. 1.16acres, Mocksville. • Jeffrey L. Summers and Maiy T. Summers lo Joseph Leo West and Marlea Mildred West. 16 acres. Cala- haln. $329. - Nellie Frye Couch lo Bobby RonaldCouch. Nancy C. Eckelson and B. Martin Eckelson, George Edgar Couch Jr. and Emily P. Couch. I acre, Mocksville. - James Jay Daniel and Diana S. Daniel lo William Calvin Sanderson and Frances Kay Samlerson. 5 acres. Jenisalem. $70. - Stephen M. Wohlford and Jane T. Wohlford to E. Carl Taylor and Geraldean Taylor, I lol, Fanninglon. $540. • Claridge Homes to Kenneth J. DetrickandElizabeihA. Dctrick. I lol, Farminglon, $681. • Tuni Marshall and John Marshall toOdellRhynehardtJr.andGwendolyn G. Rhynehardt. I acre, Mocksville,$2. - Gerald L. Marion and Gloria A. ^Îi^om ÔRobèrtÂÎànS^^ MillerSmilh, I loi, Fannington,$2?Í*;S í-Renae O. O'Neal to Lonnie O'Neal, 1 lol, Jerusalem. • Phillip Williams and Zachary Williams lo Radford Kenneth Will­ iams, I acre. Shady Grove. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to P.C. Pappas Builders, I. lot,Fomùngton,$144. ^ » • P.C. Pappas Builders to Nicholas J. Passero and Mary Passero, I loi, Farmington. $144. > ; Mocksville Police Cooleemee tblice The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksvillc Police De­ partment. •Mark White repoctedFeb.26some- one altered a prescription in an attempt to receive a controlled substance form the Wal-Mart Pharmacy. - Jimmy Ray Webb Jr. of Mocks­ ville reported Feb. 21 the breaking and Arrests entering of a residence on Mumford Drive. Arrests • Diego Rodrigo Quinones, 16. of Royal Oak. Mich., was charged Feb. 21 with possession of marijuana and possession of dmg parapherlia. Trial date: March 20. - Jimmy Ray Webb. 24. of 225 Mumford Drive, was chargcd Feb. 23 with possession of marijuana, posses­ sion of dmg paraphemalia, and viola­ tion of town noise ordinance. Trial dale: March 20. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident al 8:35 a.m. Feb. 28 at South Main Street and Lexington Road. Acconling lo a report by Officer J.D. Haitman, Billy Don Bycriy,43. of Marconi Slreet. was turning his 1970 Ford pickp right on a red light when h collided with a 1996 Ford driven by Susan Lynn Anders, I7,of McKnight Road, Advance, who was traveling through the intersection on a green lighl. The following were arrested by the Davte Counly SherifTs Depaitment -ShenyLynn Call Childress,30, of 163 Windy Trail, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 25 with unauthorized use ofaconveyance. Trail date: March 12. • -Anthony Dewayne "Big Ant" McClelland, 27, of Lakewood Motel No. 30, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 26 with two counu of parole violation. l>ialdate: March 3. • Norris Eugene Hudson, 32. of 148 Fbster St., Mocksville. was charged Feb. 26 with 9 counts of parole viola­ tion. Trial dale: March 3. - William Douglas Todd, 25, of 1861 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, was charged Feb. 26 wilh two counts of assaultwilhadeadly weapon, commu­ nicating threats, and assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: March 20. •Jeny Wayne Holhouser. 18. of Salisbury, was charged Feb. 25 wilh larceny. Trial dale: March 13. - Stephen Uoyd Peoples. 34. of Woodleaf, was charged Feb. 25 wilh failure to comply with court order. Trial date: March 19. - William Henry King Jr., 17, of 4453 Hwy, 801 North, was charged Feb. 24 with failure lo appear In couit. Trial date: March 3. - Lany Christopher Jones. 28, of Clemmons, was charged Feb. 27 with communicating threats and assault on a female. • Stanley Clayton Craig. 34, of 108 Drum Lane. Mocksville. was chargcd March I with assault onafemale. Trial date: March 13. • William Robbin "Bird" Johnson, 41. of 124 Mill St, Mocksville. was charged Feb. 28 with assault. Trial dale: March 20. COOLEEMEE-The following re­ ports came from iheCooleemee Police Department • Officers responded to a distur­ bance at the G&L Game Room, Cool- cenvee ShoppingCenter, where a group of juveniles were illegally using to­ bacco products. - Joy Leitch reported Feb.'^B that Stacy Lane had assaulted one person and threatened her with abulcher knife al a residence on Westview Slreet - Edward Luther Clemmons Jr., of Winston-Salem, was cited by Officcr Marie’s Florist <>766-4651 Wes Harrington after a traffic stop on Feb. 22 with simple possession marijuanaandwlihposse.ssionordn)i?2 _ pan^hemalia. Trial date: March 2 *^ ^ • Tommy Daywalt reported Feb. 19 the breaking, entering and vandalistK' * to a residence on Riverside Drive. ” *, - Robert Spencer Pulliam. 39. w iS‘ j| charged with felony breaking, cntc1-;'"j ingandlarcenyonMarch2afteroitic;' ‘ ers found him in Cooleemec Element laiy School, where he had taken ice" ;' crcam,drinks.juiceandcigarettes.Triidj';' dale: April 10. -....DikVffi COUNTY ENTERPUSB Ш СО Щ ->7 ^ . it o U n y S»pp„li'» a way lo get iwayfmmpiisonllfeandmehiijkills. , ToDavieCoumy.ii'aawayloiavc UMbamb of dolían, ' • |,A prison communiiy setvice work ctew ftom the Davidson Contctkjnal Craier was al Ihe Brock Building on N m Main Sdcci in Mocksvillc last getting (he building ready for tejxwations. I Ük oM seau were tom oul. Old d i^ n g rooms were demolished, as w * Ihe stage. '•We've done half of the denwUtion 10 be doné, to {«ing Ihe m l down within budget." said Davic Mainte­ nance Supervisor Kenny Broadway, who. alont wilh CorrectioiM Ofllcer Randall Crwnp, were overiiccing the '■ il' Daviehadcontractcdwil^ Ihe prison to have the crew here for two weeks lo do (he woric. The contractbr for the renovalions had agreed to cut the price from $3.00044,000. Theprisoncrewgotlheworkdonc in four days, and Broadway said he was negotiating to'see If 'ttere was other woric lhat crew could do to wve Ihe counly m m rnoney, ': » .. Even though Ihe work was'diisty and hard, Sapp said it was bett« lhan being in prison. "I lové it," he said. "I didthiskindofworicwhllelwuwton thestrccls." Ihe prisoners are paid 70 ccnis a day, and gel slxdays off their sentence for every month they work. Crump said. All are at the minimum security Davidson facility, and arc near the end of their sentences. |>tl8onef Daniel S w andg er helps tear step from stage a t Brock Auditorium. U sing fhe prison w otk crew could save the county several thousand doiiais. N ow that fhe Brock demolitton is done, w oik o n renovating the auditofkim can begin. • P h o to a b y R o b in F ^ r g u n o n It e d is t r ic lin g P o s tp o n e d U n til S H e F o r N e w E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l S e le c te d M M I h » b a i l Havingn»ielhan600studcnts,ihe ld|9ol|s suppoft racililles, such ai caf- ekHii^m and libraiy will be strained, h« explained. TÜcomniHeeabospenlmuchiime dlici^ng the county’s sludent reas- il(i|meMpolky,whk;halkms students tt transfer from one school districl to nolher if space is available. 1? At capKiity. Shady Grove shouM Nive no space for student reassign- Highwav F^atrol ! The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- gated the following acckJenis in Davie Ciounty. IhcrB kO aS ktffiddK iM l ! Michelle Renee Beck, 18. of Har­ mony,was traveling nonh on Sheffield l ^ a t 10:33 p.m. Feb. 26, when she smickadeothatniiinlolhepathorhcr i m Honda, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. VulOsCar I KayNichokKoantz,Sl.ofMocks- vjlle, was attempting to pass a 1982 I M van on Davie Academy Road at 3)40 p.m. Feb. 26, when the driver of tlge van, Daniel Eric Chester, 23, of i^lbenurie, sk>wed his vehkle and be- ^tomakealefttum, striking Koonlz's l<№9 Cadillac as it was passing by, rfpoftcd Trooper T5. Kciincdy. j Chester was charged with a safe n)oveniemvk)lalionande>piiedregis- li)ilioii. y t e h iC a lU iO a U & U I 11tavdin|wesloiiU.S,l38all2:4S p>>. Feb. 26, Dennis Ashley Snwol, 3?, of Mockivllle. had applied the btaket, ■aemptiiit to slow for coo- w kn he kM oontrol ofa lf«6Ctevnlelviaaodstfucka 1991 i:)od(e ihal waa uavelini east, ikivcn , b^ Join Dodan h n y Jr., 92, of Ad- vonce. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. V anStrikaC irOaN .C ,M H Tracy Wright Streit, 23. ofMocks­ ville, had stoppeda 1991 Chevmlel for traflic on N.C. 801, when her car was sinick from the rear bya l993Chevn>- let van al 7:43 a.m. Feb. 24. ■nte van driver, John Preston But­ ton U, 19, of Boonville, was chaiged wilh failure to rcduce speed, reported TnnperT.D. Shaw. C a r H IU T ree Guadalupe Matiche Noyola, 20, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Bethel Chuich Road atl2:l3p.m.ricb. 27, when he lost conuol of a 1984 Datsun,numingoff Ihe toad and stiik- ingaltee. No charges were filed, leponed Trooper D.R. McCoy. T M o r T n lir H k Ob i;,S. (4 Virginia Butner Lee, 75. of San­ ford. was merging into the left tura only lane on US. 64 al U.S. 601 al 12:43 p. m. Feb. 26. when she struck a 1994 Kenwonh Inctor Iruler, driven by Kenneth ElUs Wrighi, 31, of Tay- knville, that was in that lane,'repaned 'IVoaper C D . Jones. U e was chaiged with a safe move- Fires s|m M Ite fbHowiiig calls. . 't..' : • ' U : Mocksville, 12Я9 p.ffl.. Davie County PubUc U- b o q r .ln « la ii,4 :ll^ .| n H M il , M o iftK io M O n ie iR ó id . ; г Jerusalem, 4:46 p.m., chimney fire, 20» Oakdale Circle; Cooleemee as­ sisted; Mockaville. 7:23 p.m.. №e alain,203NcdySlicBt., n k » A d v n » ll:3 7 a m ,s m d l of (■ ImM iiHioa. 197 C m BeUa 12:37 pint., fin «h m . im ;H M y iw M Raid; S oM Q m M iw iiM , !> • «i k ' '- • ■ V'.' ......*• ■ f. menl violation. Man Iniuitd In Wrack Mark Steven Smith, 29. of States­ ville, was taken to Davie Counly Hos­ pital for treatmeni of injury after an accident on U.S. 601 at 3:10 p.m. Feb. 28. According to Trooper A. A. Justice 111, Smilh was stopped al Ihe traffic l i ^ on U.S. 601 al Ihe 1-40 ramp in a 1973 Ford pickup when an unknown vehicle suuck il from the rear and left the sccne. Charges are pending, reported Jus­ lice. Car HMi Tractor Tniler Robert Christopher Hatley, 16, of Troutman, was attempting lo move intothefar left lane onU.S.601atU.S. 64 when he stnick a 1993 Kenwonh tractartraUer.driven by Alfred Carroll Pierce, 44, of Statesville, wilh a 1991 Chevrolet al 8:13 p.m. Feb. 28, re­ ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Hailey was charged wilh a safe movement violation. D eer H it O a C o m a tw R ow ! AdeerwashitonCofnaUttRoadal 8:30p.m. Feb. 28, asiiran into Ihe path ofa 1996 Kia, driven by Mk:haelWil- liamDepuew,38,ofMocksville,caus- ing an estimated $2,500 in damage, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car HHaCw iptr S tei Douglas Ray Campbell, 42, of Rutherfordlon, was traveling west on 1-40 at 8:30 p.m. Match 2. when he slnickacamper shell lhal was laying in the road wilh hU 1989 Dodge, causing an eidmated $1,300 in damage, re­ ported Troo|ierT.S. Kennedy. menu in l997-98,accordinglDthelask force. Fourteen studenu were leaislgned lo Shady Grove this year, accoiding lo Director of Auxiiia^ Services W.O. Potts. The task force suggcsledadccision be made soon about studenuinihe Oak Valley housing development. Ail now attend Shady Grove, diough some ac­ tually live in Ihe Pinebnnk districL liicre was originally only one en-a1 trance lo the devekipineni, whkh was kicaled in the Shady Grove district. It made sense lo send only one elemen­ tary school bus inlo Ihe development, R iiu explained. Other recommendations include communkaling with all parts of the communiiy lo keep Ihem infocmed of plans and using knowledge from the communiiy lo belter formulate Ihose plans. The task force uilkcd aboul growth in the mkUle schools and high school, but Ihe needs thete ate not as urgent as Ihoseofthe elementary schools. Mack­ intosh explained. Talking wilh Counly Manager Ken Windley and Boatd of Counly Com­ missioners Chaiiman Carl Boon at a task force meeling, memben discov­ ered how difUcull il will be to finance a new elementary school, he said. 'It will lake a strong effort to get a new school," Mackintosh said. The task it not complete, he s i^ before thanking all who had helped with the effort. The$4.2 millwn DavieCounty will receive from Ihe slate bond for school constractkm lhal passed in November could help, bul there will be needs for improvemenu at other schools, said co-chairof the task force steering com­ mitlee Tony Blakley. Davie County is Ihe sixth fastest growing counly in Ihe slate, he said. eiKoutaging eveiyone al Ihe meeting, ‘ u> Ihink about iIk fttture of the counly '' anclitsgrowth. the group recommended thal the '' task force and its steering committee remain intact until thcredistrictingprofv cess is complete. >' j Several board membera praised Ihe' task force for its efforts. The intense.;. > debate that went on.wilhin Ihe group cleariy showed iMs was not a rubber - • slarnpsimation,said><ark Jones. <| jf a y i J f t n iP la t .l uys. It also accuses the county of illegally wilh the devekipen ly* and u an official county . without giving notice of •l^fB^nieclingi. : ¿."thii unique benefu lo the Hilla- I j« wftlnwful pUinUfTi and other Davie . citizeoa and deprives them of treaunem, and Ihe benefit and ||Htctk)n of law 10 which they ate ~ " ' under the Dtvie Counly Zon- die suit said. suHclaiinsthal die counly om- dool have the auhorily lo kx silfi wilh special use le- In most casei with Ihe Hills- ^ , rManing.wkkhsbetween ijWeie cut ia hdf ot more. Those sbouU be made by the Davie BondofAitjuslnienU, Ihe suit ofdKieaninghearingdkl all die neceswry infonna- Mich M reduced kit sizes and nquiremenls. the plainliffi m. "The notk» failed to pnivMe InfomnAoo u to the pnpoied pemided uiei and pnipoMd lodinicnsicaticquindbytte ordinaoce and made no refer- ence to any hearing regarding vari- ancea or sppclal use district permits. "Tbe notke not only failed to alen flffecttd pWt itf я tn Iheir propsty inteiesu, liut misled diem. Affected parties соиЦ not know from the notke thal die new C-S-S and R-12-S districts wouU radically re­ duce dimenskxial requiremenb im­ posed in dw test of the county loning jurisdktkin.’ Uvesuitasksthecouittodeclatelhe rezoning and q^eclal use districts in- valU and vokL It also asks that Uk defendanb be restrained ftom aciivity audiotized by amendment to the zon­ ing ordinance, or proviikns of die onlinance ai diey existed fito 10 die amendment. They also ask fcr cosu of die lawsuit, and any odier relief die coun deems property. Counly Anorney Bob Price was out of town Monday and not be leached for comment The plaind№ were oppoied to die leuoing, and prcsenled die counly commissionen wiUi page after page o( . documenuwhydielandshauUnalbe ' lim ned, inchidini'a petjtkn,signed by more than 1,000 residenis. When die land wM mooed, diey deckled to seek legal help, to see if ttey had grounds foralawtuit ; ■■■' ' /.V ' C m C K E N S T E W S U P P E R ' S itn « ^ H u d i9 , Í997 I ■:\y B m n g e « i ' t i i e r i i p m r t M v } : ’ ' ' О и у И ш к с о М ' ' ' Ш яШ п ¡ш Ш Ш т , о Н Ш ) i f jM,:.- I-723 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maixh 6,1W7 Pino News jiy Noni Latham J*ino Corrcspondem ^ WewcrcgladlohavcDewillaSmith al church Sunday. She and her ¿tusband. Gene, have spent the lasl 2 jnomhs in Florida. Dewilla is our .pianist. Tom Honon filled in on the .organ in her abscncc. He did a very good job and we wanl to thank him for Jiis ser\’icc. I! KennethandBeaMurchinsonfrcjm Boston. Mass. visited Harmon and Nom Latham Гога few days lust week. They were (raveling back from a lengthy stay in California where (hey visited Iheir 2 sons. David and Ross. Kenne(h and Bea lived In (he community In the early 1950s. While they were here, they toured (he county, reminiscing how Ihings use lo be. Wednesday evening Nora and Harmon hosted a dinner for them und Gene and Marie Miller, who were good friends of theirs when they lived here. Kennelh also visited John Gaither and Mattie Ward. Bob Dill returned home from For­ syth Hospital last Thursday. He had surgery on his back. Visiting him nnd Louise over the weekend were Clay and Janice Hunter. D.C. and Betty Blakely. E.K. and Elsie Hud. Belly West.Tammy Talbert, Clyde and Lois Glascock. Hurmon und Nom Lalham, und Ihelr children, Dennis nnd Fran Cmver, and Matthew und Megan, and Bobby and Brenda Dill, and John Ja­ son. Pete and Madelyn Gentry hosted lunch for John Gailherund Mattie Ward onSundayinhonor of John's birthday. Theirdaughler. Andrea, washome from Pfeiffer University lo join the party. New Arrivals SHOFFNER Kenneth and Dena Shoffner of Mocksville unnouncc the birth of their son, Keenan Lee. on Feb. 23. 1997 al 3:23 p.m. ul Columbia Davis Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. S oz. and was 20 t/2 inches long. ......MaKmal grandparents are Deiiny York and Gena Cline of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Wanda Sprinkle of Mocksville, and the late Commie Lee Shoffner. FULLER John and Anike Fuller announce (he birth ofa daughter. Morgan Hanne Fuller, on Feb. 22,1997 al Carolina Birth Center. Matemal gradnparcnls are Lore Tromp of Mocksville and Howard Tromp of Hilton Head, S.C. Patemal grandparents arc Harold and Betty Fuller of Winston-Salem. JONES Mark, Tracy and Taylor Jones an­ nounce the b'mh of a daughter and • Ш jk Ш sister,AllisonBrooke.onFcb.lO,1997i Engagement Announced ;. Tommy Hendrix Sr. of Mocksville and Donald and Debbie Gregory of Advance announce (he engagement of their daughter, Tara Yvette Hendrix of l^locksville. lo Joshua Seih Umbcth of Uxinglon. (he son of Ronnic and Patricia pimbeth of Lexington. ' The bride-elect is a gnuluate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree from Davidson Couniy Communily College. She Is a certified accredited iecords technician, employed by Rand Equipment of MocksviUe. \ The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and earned jlrafting certification from Davidson County Community College. He is em­ ployed by LKF Inc. of Thomasville. i The wedding is planned for May 3 at Bixby Presbylerian Church, Advance. Club To Sell Barbecue Hendrix-Lambeth ; The Fitfmington Ruritan Club will ;be selling barbecued pork Boston butts 'for Easier, to be picked up on Good Friday beginning at 2 p.m. : Wholebuttswillnin$4i0perpound ;and chopped will mn $6 per pound. ;Place your orders by calling one of ihe -;following:BatrySmith,998-3286;John_ Caudle. 998-3718; Joe Haipe, 998- 3iM4:orClydcMuiTay,998-3295.'nus event will take place at tl№ Fannington Fire Department. lliis fund raiser is one way (he club raises money for theirscholanhips and olher worthwhile causes. Cul-ofTdate for placing orders will be March 23. Çouple Celebrates Anniversary' ’ HaroM and Rulh Bytd were honored on Friday, Feb. 14 al a recq>don c№biaUng theit Ш wedding anniversaiy, at Ihe Conialzer Baptist Church nUowshiphalt HMS were dKir six children Ronnie Byid, Unda Combs, Fhyllii Michael, Ш и Jofdan and Beveriy Shoaf. Ihe cou{de ww im p^ed with friends finn the pest and faiiUiy meinbtti Ш 'IhisUYourUfr'began. -■ ■ V . ItanU and Ruth are nadvn of Swain Сошцг, m d wetg manied in Biyioa : Cily, oe F i^ 14, IW,;.They lliq r Im «* s u c h iU c a and 17 ' was 16 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Clailt and Brenda Shore of Buonviile, and Ray and Eva Jones of Advance. Greal-gnindma is Kate Siiore of Boonville. Campbell Plays In Band Concert Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales. Mrs. Pug Crcason.Mrs.SaraCampbellandBuck Youn(s attended the band concert al RosenConcert Hall in Boone, Monday evening of lasl week. Beth Campbell, flutist, was a prin­ cipal player. She is a freshman at Appalachian Stale Univer?:ity. Howard Honored With Party For SOth Birthday Nan Howard of Mocltsville was honored iccentiy wilh an 80th birthday party at die Blaise Baptist Church fel- iowshiphali. Tbe party was given by her lliree daughters: Clara Hennessey of Chattahaochee. FIa.,MaHha Rollins ofMocluviIle,and Linda Dunn of Mocksville. Ihey were assisted by Howard friends fiom Blaise Baptist Church. Appioxinulely 100 guests came fiom several statestohelpMis. Howard celebrate die first birthday paity she has ever had. Club Discusses Domestic Abuse The cornatzer Homemalcers Ex- tensionOub mel atthe homeof Uicillc Polls on FM). 25 at noon and enjoyed chicken soup and dessM. LiKille Potts gave the devotions. Jackie Winters was program leader on Doineslic Violence and gave each member a paper to Till oul for a tnie or false quiz. She also gave each one patterns and infonnation for making Easter eggs made from watercolor pa­ per. clay bunnies, ccrii bunny basket, i and balkxm bunniea wrealte. Ruth B a r ^ m n the door piize'. Announcemenu wei« thade. Mem­ ben took ilems for a sunshine box for JoBoweoa. , ;-T1ie cliib aiyiwroed. wiih die club -coUecfc— HOWELL Kevin and Suzy Howell of Clem­ mons announce Ihc binh of Ihcir first child, a daughter, Bailey Stevens, on Feb. 27, 1997 at 6:26 a,m. at Foisylh Memorial Hospiial. Bailey weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 inches long. Maltmalgrandpan.’ntsarcSlevean'l Jean Robertson of Advancc. Palemal grandparents are Kennelh and Julia Howell of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Vance and Grace Priceof Advance and Waller L. Robertson of Ocean Isle. Palemal great-grandmolher is Ellie Howell of Mocksviile. WILSON David and Angela Wilson of Greensboro, announce the binh of a daughler. Sierra Nicole on Feb. 18 at Wesley Long Hospiial, Gieensboio, weighing 7 lbs. and was 201/2 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Willie and Linda Wooldridge of Reidsville. Gieat-giandparcnls are Mi. and Mis. Willie M. Wooldridge of Indianapo­ lis. Ind. and Gladys Davis of Green­ wood, Ind. Paternal gnuidparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen ofMocksville und Nannie Wilson uf Mucksville. Odum-Garner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Odum of Advance announce the eng}igement ofviheir daughter, Sarah Paige, lo Ralph Santford Gamer III of Winston-Salem, .pic couple will be married on May 3. I; . Miss Odum was graduated from the University of North Carolina ul Chipel Hill. She is employed by Polo Ralph Laurcn in Greensboro. Gamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Santford Gamer II. was graduated froin Uie University of North Carolina al Charioitc and is employed by Centura Ban^i in Winslon-Salem. :! G o n g r a t u l a t l o m , S o n i l U T A f â С м й ,Ы М | ■ ìa n a a iiM i |||яа1!м р м п IH N * « « ) . - М м >М (М |1М М Ц SEMPER Fl! и .,. A G a f r e r i n g i n H i s t o r i c a l M o c k s v i l t e Nostalgia Day - Mar. 2Z Hie Serendipity Shop* & The 3ird Floor Art Gallery inviti; friends &neiflhbora to bring old photos, yearboolu, H memorabilia, tall tales, etc., (or a day of fun and reminisd^. Other merchant & historical activities already planned. - To be inchided, caU 634-0555 for space (It's FREE!) ^ FosteivRauch Drug Compai^ Specials On Invalid Supplies C o m plete L ine A vailable ★ Walkers Lift Chairs ^ it Canes ir Bathroom Aids A d j u s t a b l * C o m m o d a , U P S 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing Is electronically welded for unl-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides flmt security. 12 quart pail Is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over homa connmode. Base measures 22’X21%- (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Itwremenls from 19r to 23" (48 » .5 cm). A d J u B t a b l « W a l k t r , U P S ' 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 plasth: handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Báse measures 22'/r X 18Í4 (57 X 47 cm); helghl adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33-to a r (84-94 cm), j Standard 2546 The SUndard Model Wheetehair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exoepikm of the front casters and the amirests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on douUe baii^isarings to assist their swiveling affidimcy. Annrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for kxig servk». M a n y O t h e r P a t ie n t A i d a I n S t o c k I M v e T h r a W in d c w F ò r V b u r C o iiin n iM M ^ W iA c M p lA H IIa i^ ^ U B U J f ìV 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ■ T H I O A K t ■ S N O M I N O C I N T U r U W I t V I L U e , N C i 045-8445 t- N l W T O W l l I S H o m N o c r r u l C U M M O N I N C I ■ ■ ■■■ ' 7М-Э01 ■ :......I ’ Ir OFFER EXPIRES M ARCH 3 1 ,1 17 j ; r ” W D R j R “ “ n r — C B D R R I - ¡1 Any Foot ji Any ¡¡Long Sub;; Sub L E S F ID X 'L w . K O U P O N S H O N O l ;..2.e4Y&A.sY£fii i r e r E x p ir e s A p r i l 1 5 , 1 9 9 7 1 | ' I I C U S T O M F R A M I N G 2881 LM iilivilto^lw nm on« Road, Ciem mon« (Beside Coast-to-Coast Hardware & Pete's Restaurant) (910)766-5742 Commercial Framing Experience Various Selectfc)ns ol Works By Local Artists Locally Owned a Operated lor 13 Yeare SPiUNG SPECIALS! .............................■■ W W W W W W W W fW g W W W ....................... $5 O F F ANY CUSTOIM FRAMINQ OP $20 TO <80. COUPON MUST BE PlieSfNTtD AT TIME Of OAOn. m a r ONE OMCOUNT m m TMS COUPON UNTIL 4MW7.miiintimn $10 O F F ANY CUSTOM FRAIMINQ OF $81 TO $100. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME o r OilDER. u m ONE DISCOUNT WtTH THIS COUPON UNTIL 40017. $ 1 5 0 F F ANY CUSTOM FRAMING OF $101 OR MORE. COUPON MUST BE PMSENTED AT TWC o r ODDEII. umoNtoucouNTWtTHTm COUPON umtnavsT. F I S H I N G T A C K L E ^ (Exccpi Live Ball) Q U A M I M . .A m b a s s a d e u r • S h lm a n o • Z o o m • B a g le y • P o e 's O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 8 A M - 7 P M M 0 N .- S A T ., 8 A M - 5 P M S U N . S P O R IS - C E N m 3460 CLEMMONS ROAD HWY. 158, CLEMMONS, NC(9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 - 9 4 8 6 О р ш Н о и ж |0 f Our WinstmiSalon Location I Wednesday,March 1 2 ! K n ollw o od P laza, 0 (Г S tratrord R o a d , W inston-Salem lOWedB (ЬЛуШ N o n M c d ic a lO ^ ly I I I P e r s o n a l W e i g h t M a n a g e m e n t ! Winston-Sakm 7684260 Cicmmoaa 7664260I983-3211 G reensboro 547-9421 •ESectromcFOiiig • Fast Results: 2Ф48 Hoijrs I: 1 5 9 1 9 * C J a m e s S t r e e t ^ C l e i i i i i b i i s 7 6 6 - 5 5 7 2 КАМГЕINTERMnONAL I 9 1 ü ) ^ 5 - 5 œ 3 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 < ] 2 9 5 ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 8 - 1 4 9 0 ( 8 0 0 ) 8 2 2 - 9 9 3 3 CHnmENAREOmSPEOAm B u M n g Confidence, Self-Discipline, Self-Eiteem. M eet N ew C h ild re n , F a m ily A tm osphère. Encourages O ood G rades In School. . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Jk a d u s S e l^ D e j^ n a e jN ^ jA ^ r^ ^ lW T U W T W i(IIIO IID ft< M B M C > W IU M I« l,W A s i e a b o u t o u r n e w t i n y t o t s c i a s a e s , f o r c h i l d r e n 3 t o 5 y e a n o l d ^ ■ d iJ U n g 983-3211 G reensboro 547-9421 | W i a l H l i l r i l l ^ |We'reI¥oudIbReOpenAs j N EW GRASS I kM ^IS ales S. S 9 r A c » ) M M ! P r o v i d f a i g S e r v i c e & R e p a i r F o r I L a w n E q u i p m e n t e C i i a i n S a w s W e e d E a t e r s • L e a f B l o w « » B l a d e S h a r p e n i n g F I№ S E A S 0 N 1 V N E « P S F ^ ^ M D IN G M O W K M $ 5 9 . ^ ■ iwBü«w4inmMW И с к и р а Ю М т з г А т а М Ь М А М М и м Л С М 2 0 Y e à n ò f E x p e r ie n c e Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n w o Ш ю U til, aiWKM . . (A b ip m П с т СШнт т я Ш е 0 $ и 4 H o w K H M h M M M i «afc М М а jaaffliaî 2 iS g z 9I 1 li iji i ' t o . 1 Л|ям1\ ( 'k'lnmons ( lipjK'f Uhc rtisint; S(i ( ;!¡1 1 л ч' V n n c ' l U r k s l í i í V 2í> 'í A ? - ì •К Гт. г » » »-4-» V > л V t n V \ \ Г v.- V'.V. V -:.t:r r iO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 6,1997 Sister Of Mercy Tal<es A New Role With Ncxik^ville Parish -4 By Morgan Harper Davic County Enterprise Rccord > AnUaShccrinlcflhomcfonhcnrsl time when she was 19. Home was Pennsylvania. Forty seven years later, home is Mocksvlllc. Sister Anita. 66. has been working In Mocksvillc sinccJuly 12.1996whcn • she was appointed parx)chial adniinis- ' trator of the St. Francis of Assisi p;irish on Yadkinville Road. :' The Sister was commuting from Salisbury until volunteers from the parish tvpaircd the house she has ntovcd in to approximalely one month ugo. . - Sister Anita Is a Sister of Mercy, a religious communiiy founded in (he Catholic church thal focuses on the ¡winciples of education and Iwalth. . Anitahasbeenraisedinlhercalmof Calholiceducatlon. beginning wlih her Calholic .school days in Philatlclphia. But she thought about the things young girls Ihink aboul. "In my teens. I thought aboul boys. ,'I dated. 1 had my crushes and all ihe ; rcsi,” she said, 'inthebackofmymind I knew that this is where the Lord is .'calling me." . SisierAnita'schancetolcavcPhila- which she said was "too big," • t^r^meihroughadistant cousin in North Qarolina. The cousin stopped in Wiila- »^dplphla on a trip from Massachusetts to Shelby. "Sheasked nw whal I wanted lodo ^^w d I told her I felt like I wanted to be ainissionary," Anltasaid. "Sosheaskcd • I nlc. ’Why nol comc lo North Carol ina7 ‘This state, I think, stilt has ihe ^liowesi Catholic population in the United States," said Anita. Shecame to Belmont in 1930. • > ' As the youngest of eight children, shcwashomcsick.’Thelongcrlstaycd, • the longer I felt this was for me." she • 1 wd. ; ; After her undergraduate studies at ; i Belmont Abbey, Anita made her final I vows In 1956 to become a Sister of ’ ^ ^fercy. Anita also obtained an admin­ istrative degree from the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill. After making those vows. Sister Anita's life began revolving in and p ^ n d schools. She taught elementary • education for a number of years und, beginning wiihhcrappolntmeni In 1965 as the principal ofSt. Michad's School In Asheville, has been principal of . • khoolslnNorthCarollna.Longlsland and Florida. . . "Working with kids has been a :; ^TOndcrfulcxpcrienccforme,’'shesaid. ;; ri felt fulfilled In my ministry. It rein- I ■ forced my thought that this is where I : • belong." But last year. Sister Anita got a 1 different kind of calling, this time by ! telephone, i ’Thechurchcalledmcandaskcdif I warned to be a parochial odminlstra- -. tor," she said. "I «ud,'I don'l know if I can do that. Tm not a priest,' and he said, 'You've been a principal. You con run schools. ‘ : you can run a parish." 'The one question I didn't ask is 'What do I do?" she said. Coming to u strange town and nol knowing anyone was a challenge for Sister Anita, bul the parish reached out to her. Wlih 82 families and 225 pa­ rishioners, the parish Is small com- p;vcd tosome she has worked with, but so far she says it has been fun. DcforccomingtoMocksvllIc.Anita had never lived or worked alone. "It was my first lime not living with two or thrce sisters in aconvent." she said. She felt overwhelmed. "Initially I thought, 'Where Is my я*сгс1агу’". "I have people skills, nol skills In finances." she said. "That takes a lot of my lime." SisterAnitaisenjoying the time she is able lo spend in the community. She visits several community nursing homes, and perfonns Autumn Care's Wednesday moming prayer services. She has also gotten involved with DavieCoumyHospital'sasoneof their chaplains. Sister Anitaaltendedameet- ing along with other area ministers lo discuss the hospital's need for a chajv lain. At first she asked herself what she was doing there, but "by the second meeting, they werc people jusl like myself." she s,iid. Once a month Sister Anita visits with patienls. an experience she calls "very enriching." Patients there arc "faith- filled. "It's ama/ing lhal us soon as you say you’re a chaplain, theyjusi talk aboul their failh." said Atiita. "Re­ ligion Is not an issue." "The spirit of the ministers has Im­ pressed me," said Anita. "I have found a lot of openness here." Sister Anita has also found a room­ mate. Sister Teresa Susana Dandison. whouwkscIosclywithDavleCounty's Spanish speaking community. Dandison is also sponsored by the Sis­ ters of Mercy. "Wc pray together and support each other in our ministry," said Sister Anita. "We'rejust people who are trylngto do good." she said. "Wc all have a vocation. We're here to reach out to others and be happy." People make Sister Anita happy. "In religious life you're nol limited in religion. You're frcc to be therc for everybody," said Anita. "And 1 think people give me energy." "I don't have a lot of gifts," she said. Anita cun't play the guitar, she can't sing, and she doesn't consider herself artistic. "What has helped me is lo be the cnabler of other people's gifts," "We all have gifts but nobody has all the gifts," Anita said. "If wc sharc them, wc can have áll the gifts." Sister Anita said she will stay In Mocksvillethroughthccndoflheyear. Ihen her staying will depend on if she's been good for the parish and if she has the energy to continue. "Г11 go on a year-to-year basis," she said. "My main goal while I'm here Is lo give everything I've got every day." "This parish has tremendous en­ ergy and what mokes me happy is that they shore their gifts. "I need their gifts to keep building." she said. Sister Anita Sheerin Is the parochial administrator for St. Francis of Ass№hurch In Mocksville. - P h o to a y R o b in F e rgu sson Spiritual Resources: Let God ¡Help By tha Rav. Qlenn Sailers We are encouraged loday lo ’see a doctor" with Iho onset ol any physical problem. Why? Because we have a great fear of cancer. As Hospice minister for Davie County. I am constantly reminded ol the devastating elfectscancer has. It affects notjust the patient but the whole family and community as well. The earlier we are able to delect cancer's presence the greater chance we have In overcoming it. Therefore, many of us take extra precautionsln the fomi of physical screenings nol waiting for symptoms to appear. There Is another disease today that Is as widespread as cancer and has somewhat the same devastating effects. However, there doesn't seem to be as much concern about It's early detection and prevention. I'm speaking ol divorce. As a pastor, i am very much aware of the devastating effects of divorce. Often the very same counseling techniques required lor those suffering Irom the loss ot a iove one are used lor victims ol divorce.putfering isn't restricted to the divorcees but invades the entire Is ily and community. It's aifects are long lasting robbing children a peaceful and stable childhood. As no one Is Immune fromcamrneitherlsthereacoupieimmunefromdivarce regardless of age. Seeln hat divorce Is as rampant and devastating as cancer, viihy then are e so hesitant about seeking help? Like cancer, marriage problem|«ill not just disappear on there own. Help will be needed In order tovercome. Sadly’many couples wait till il's loo lale before seeking ilp. Let me encourage you to treat your marriage as somethii delicate. Take extra measures Including early Interven­ tion at th Dnset of problems. God ( murages us to come boldly before His throne of grace In times ol I ubIe. Applying God's principles of healing may not be very pleasant le taking chemotherapy, but in light of the alternative It Is by far th«est course ol action. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c d B u s in e s s e s w .e . W HITE & C 0 . 850N .T y«l«S t. W ln«t0n 8llafll,N C 27102 910- 7 2Э - 1в6 9 VOGLER ArSONS Funtral Home 2M 9 Mlddl« Brook Dr. C lam m oni, NC 27012910-766-4714 SPIL « S O I LI L ^ N 4 F R T I L I 2 T U H w y M I C o o l* M ,N C 27014 704г84-2551 ILIZER MOGKSVHIE^ ■ииЕМ SUPPLY 'TogatharWaDoHSMtar’ Sm rthM ainStraal 704-в34-М19 SEARmO LUMKR СОИМИУ JarlehoRoad M ockivllla,N C 37028 704-834-9148 SHEFFIELD LUMIER «FALLET CO. 1в51\1гкау Foot R o m Mocksvllla, NC 2702« 704-412-59вб DAKLUHRER ш Д б И К 8721 h Chureh Rd. M oekilllt.N C 27028 704134-1144 cmscBiTBECTMC P.O.BOX608 Mocksvllla, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J.P. HUMO CO., НЮ. Makars ot DAISV FLOUR W s Custom Bland D a p o tS l, Mocksvllla, NC 7M434-212I E A T O NFUNERAL НОШ A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sireet Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 H uM h W к Б A L T T ««111-^-»- »m--Л--. ■п н и а м 1 'го 1м аю пм r m Higliway IM ftM l,A dvance LMMER COMPANY 182 Shsak straat MoeksvUla,NC 27028 704-034-2107 ilCE т ю к и т к i4nitqi1M «A*m M ,N e27m 1И7 m u s f i R i v EMACHiilML B iN ay C haiM lR d A dvM e*,N C 27001 0 1 0 -0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 О Е Н П Е М Д С И М Е I T O O L H I C . 3318U SH w y158 Mocksvllla, NC 27028 010-000-3380 The Ailen Farm LsMon* • TnMng • Bendino - Show»-Hauling «m spielaltuin C klU re^U aoiu" M clloR oidM od»a>.N C т м м м е Wkuffldodfiiflo 1вввН«у.в4\№«1 Аррк 3 mUn w nt o( МоскюШе Ìik 49M418 i. ■: D À V K C 0 i n m E f n » P i a S E I U ! C 0 l i n , M M À f » l 7 - ^ l I • ■ V '■ •i ,'■ V ■ • С" J,.:;'!-.;., ,• . ■ z iW ilU a m H e lw r A lie n - • William HeberAllen,80. ofYadic- ;;№vllte.diedWednaday,M>.26,1997. ;;t$tlii5iionK. Bom in Davie Couniy April 30. ^v|9|6, 10 Ihe late Isaac Blanch and t'tydia Smilh Allen, he was a retired j.^caipenlef and a member of Turner's iJCteeIc Baplisi Church. * •; He was preceded in death by his C -fint wife. Frances Oroce Allen. He > *as also preceiled In dealh by 2 btoUi- Cjers. Johnson Allen and Herman Allen. Survlvlngatehlswife.KatleMinter trAllen of the home; a son. William ’t^kennelhAllenarYaigunville;2daugh- ^leis, Kathleen Reavis of Wlnston-Sa- . :|em and Linda Isom of Pfafllown; 4 ; -grandchildren; a great grandchild: 4 .sisten. Mildred.Smith of Advance, ;;Oipha Nonnan and Dorothy Wallace ^Hutchens, both of Yadkinville, and •'Frances Stewart of Mocksville. <' Thefuneralwasheklal2p.ni.March ■ l.atTuraci'sCrcckBaptistChurchby : iheRevs.AllenBaikerandBiliJames. I .Burial followed in Ihe church cem- ■ eleiy. • Memorials may be made to Yadkin • Valley Home Health/Hosplce, P.O. 7 Bo* 457, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. :. A z ile B e a r d M c D a n ie l A2ileBeaidMcDaniel,82,ofEiwin ■ 'Street, Cooteemee, died eariy Friday, : Feb.28, l997.alBrianCenterinS<Us- buiy where she 1^ been a icsMenl for Ihc past monlh. Funeral seivtees were heWal2p.m„ March 2, at Cooleemee Episcopal Chureh of Ihe Good Shepheid, wilh Ihe Rev. Edwin Bailey ofTiclating. Burial bllowed in Rowan Memorial Parit in allsbuiy. Memorials may be made to Cool­ eemee Episcopal Chureh of Ihe Good iephenl,P.O. Box 1047, Cooleemee, .C. 27014. She was bom in Davie County, Iklay 14,19l4,lothekueRayandDelU hompson Beard and retired from oechcst-Celenese. She was a member of Cooteemee ^Iscopal Church of Ihe Good Shep- lerd where she was a Sunday school cacherand memberof the AltarCulld. ie enjoyed llower gardening and cooking. Her husband. Cari Owen 'Jake' McDaniel, preceded her in dealh in 987. Surviving are a daughter, Jeannie aylor of Beckley, W.Va.; a fosier aughter.SonialmmigofLakeGcoige, olo.; a fosier son, Ron Beard of Sal- buiy; a grandson; and a sister, Jane Wilson of Thomasviile. M a tth e w F r a n k lin P o w e rs Matthew Franklin PDweis.69.died Tuesday, Feb. 25,1997,alSoulheast- m Regional Medical Center in 4unbeftofi. HewaslhefatherofCalherineFDw- en Evans of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at :30 p.m. Feb. 28. al Fkyd Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Phillip Blond oflkialing. Enlombmefll foUowed al GaidenaofFaithMauaoksHa FV ed P e d e n E d w a r d s Fied peden Edwards, 83, of Ad- vance,died Wednesday,Feb.26,1997, al Davie Сойму Hospital. Bom May 9, 1911, in Winston- Salem, lo the lale William D. and EUie Peden Edward», he was a gnduate of RcynoUs High School. HewasowncfoflwoEssoSeivke StalioasinWashin(lon.D.C.rotnmy yean before coming lervkx manager for American MoionofWaihintlon, D.C. He w u a member of Се«сяа1у UniledMdbodislChuichinDavkban County. He was preceded In deadi by his wife, Nellie RkUle Edwards. Match 14.1993. . Surviving an • daughler, Dofolhy Edwaida Lehuims of Advance; 3 grahdchildren, Cecelii Terry of. Hickory, Rolieit Alan Untnioni of Oddand Puk, Fhi. and ICiinbMy Umnmia Howard of Mocksville: ■ greM (iandaon;’2 tislers, Louise E Lewia of Fort Myers, П а. and Eainesliiie Mulligan of ChariolK a nGadber Mes,76,of MoUville, died' l.l997ai lif/inslon-Sa- decliningI perioi f Sh Ш I ; L u n iG . S id e s UmEvelym Goodwill Heights, Satuiday anemooo,Ma i N.C.Bapli>l Hospital lem fdhwing a healih.i She was bom in daugh№orthe late Lay Williams Gadbetiy. berofOarii'tChapelBa^ Boonville and was a She Is survived by W.SalesSr.ofMocI ters.CaldoniaEvans. Helen Uwis. Mamie Unda L. Sales, all of slep^ghter, Irene ston-Salem; a half Taylor of Boonville: 3 Sales and Helen W Boonville. and the Rev. Gadbeny of Baltimore, childten: and 6 Funeral services wei 4, at 1 p.m. al Clarti's Chureh with Ihe Rev. ioms officiating and biiil in the chureh cemeteiy. Yi ¡in County,' amem- iChurehin «ksi e; I.ES (I eMi lall Г bn er. hofmaker. t. Laymon. Sdaugh- Gadbeiry, 'alkins, and Dcksville: a llofWin- r, Richanl : Isten, Nina 1. both of ueen Esther d.;9gtand- greal-gibihiklien. heM Mareh I apel Baptist wmas Will- following C h a r le s W e d e y B f> a n t Chaiies Wesley Biyant died Mareh 2.1997. Bom in Randolph County, he was the fadier of Sheny Biyant-Reavis of Advance. A graveslik seivice was held al 2 p.m. March 4, at Salem Cemeteiy by the Rev. Tyler Lynde. C ly d e L e o n Jones. Clyde Leon Jones, 83, of Davie County, died Friday, Feb. 28,1997,at Bradford Village Wesi'NumingCen- • ter. • ■ He was bom Aug. 30. 1913. In |}avie County to Oliver Franklin and MollieSmilhJones.Hewasamember of Mocks Uniled Melhodist Church. Surviving areabrodier. John Jones of Winston-Salem: a sister, Mabel While of Winston-Salem: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral scrvkxs were held at 2 p.m. Mareh 2, at Haywoith-Miller Si­ las Creek Chapel by the Rey. Bnice Owen. Burial followed in Mock's United Melhodist Church Cemeteiy. A lb e r t W a y n e C a r te r Albeit Wayne Carter. 59, of Salls- buiy VA Medical Cenier. died Mon­ day, Feb. 24,1997, al the cenier. He was the falher of Michael Reed CanerofMocksville. ; Funeralservlceswereconducledat 2 p.m. Feb. 27. at Nonhcrest Chapel of Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home,China Grove by Ihe Rev.CurtisPariier.Burial followed at Oreenlawn Cemeteiy. i T h o m a s J a c k s o n Je ffe rs o n Thomas Jockson Jeffenon. 77, of Westfield, died Satunlay, Mareh I, 1997, at Fonyth Memorial Hospilal in Winston-Salem. ■ Among his suivlyon is a daughter, Annie Laura Mabe of Advance. ' Funeral »ivlces were conducted at 2 p.m. March 3, atCollinslown Presby- terianChurehby the Revs. Rkky Rogen and Jesse Bledsoe and Dr. Charies Howell. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy with full military rites by the Patrick County Veterans Memorial Honor Guard. J e s a e L liv d B o b b it t Jesie Uoyd Bobbitt of 160 Klunie Rowl.Mock<ville.dicdSatuiday.Feb. 22,1997. in Independence, Va. He was bom in Independence, Va. io the hae Ben and Lula Bobbitt. He was preceded in deadi by his wife, Helen Irene Bobbitt Surviving are 5 soki, Jesse James Bobbitt of Pineola, A|an Eugene Bobbitt of Woodleaf, l^nnedi Belt Bobbitt and Jeny Dean Bobbitt, both of Mocksville. and Herman Scotl BobbitlorAdvance:5daughteis,Kalhy Mae Hoots of East Bend. Eiizabelh Faye Keen of Weston, Miss.. Roxanne Keen of Hazlehunt, Miss., Tammy Lynn Bobbitt of Independence, Va. andEllenSueBobbitlofUxinglon:23 grandchildren: 9 greal grandchildren: a bndier. HaroU Bobbitt of Yadkin­ ville: anda sister, Brenda Ross of Yad­ kinville. He was preceded In death by 2 children, Randy Lee Bobbitt and Martha Ann Bobbitt Funeral services were to be held in Independence, Va. E v e re tte L k v d G o d liq r ' Everette UoydOodbty, 81, DfSal- isbuiy.died Wednesday moninf, Feb. 26.1997. at Rowan Regkmal Medical Cenier in Salisbury. He was bom in Davie Couniy June 23. |9I3 to the lale William T h ( ^ and Olive Baker Godbey and was re­ tired from Biggen Brodieis Compahy of Chariotte. He was of die Baplist faith and served in Ihe Merchant Ma­ rines during World War II. He was preceded in death by a son. Norris Lamar Godbey. ' i He Is survived by his wife, Reta Shore Godbey. of Ihe home.' ' > A graveside seivice was held at ) 1 am. March I, at.Rowan Memorial Paric by Chaplain A.O. Pariier wiUi mililaiy graveside rites conducted by the llth District Memorial Hoiibr Guani. Veterans of Foreign Wan. ' > B u s te r C a r s o n ■ William Edwaid"B 71, of Neely Street. Ml Tuesday. Feb. 25. 199 Medical Cenier in Sail: a short Illness. He was a native of and was a veteran of di4fi Marine Coips. saving Warn. He retired after 39 yean of seivic He is suivived by hjwi Dulin Carson, of the William E. Canon Ji Caison. and Way ne Ija i^ slon-Salem: 5 daugl Canon-Mason of Moi i' Carson and Aldiea Caijn, home, Jacqueline Sally Caison bodi of a biolher, Frank Carsoi|)f 2 slsleis, Gladys Hamptonville and C of Advance: 20 gran great-grandchildren. Funeral services Wl al 12:30 p.m. at Moc PresbyterianChurchby Griffin, and Donald followed in the Nation Salisbuiy. ler" Carson. uvllle.dled at the VA isljry following dell Coumy fniled Sutes uring Worid fnx^Iolly Faims Not Onl\' DoWc ndi\cr Hcáh\' Ixibic.s, Wc l\ii\'cr (liildrcn. ! Cai n- H id r i x lie led H a z e l H a n e s Hazel' Hanes Hend^, Hwy. 158, Mocksvill day, F^b. 28,1997 at rial Hospiui in Winsto Funeral services Mareh2,atEalonFune I dieRev.BobMcLawh|n BurialfollowedinSi Medndisl Chureh Menwcials may be SmithGroveUnitedl 3492U.S.Hwy.l58. 27028. She was bom in Aug. 10, 1913 to dl CUmiid’Bud*and and was retiied from She was a lifekxig Glove United Medudl Her husband Hendrix,piecededherl Surviving area linsWhiukerofMock chiUren:6|real' lets, Lillian Beauchai i Gladys Cheshire of Bemke Dwiggins of bnlhen, Craig and Ray Hanes of Wi Each year, wc give almost I ^ babies a healthy start in life. In luxurious labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc for it without ever changing rooms. And each year our staff o f pediatricians continues that level o f expert care begun at birth, taking healthy babies through healthy childhoods. So if you're thinking about having a baby, have it here. Where delivering healthy babies is just the beginning. 83,ofU.S. early Fri- isyth Memo- Sakm. wetheldat2p.m. Chapel widi ofTiciadng. ¡midOrove United Cen leiy. IMe odisi M :ks' ivie County, lale George IHanes Hosieiy. of Smith Chureh. R ik rl "Buck" i lMdiinl973. LoisCol- 'Ule;3gnnd- of Advance, I icksville and '>|htlian>;and2 МосЬуШс 'iAon-Salem. R c m N R e g io n a l MEDICAL Center Кш г Source F w lb ta l Hedthcare. 612 ModoiilkAn.tSiliibury, NC • 638.1000 orioUfitel.8>8.SS.IIOWAN IKm kiwanl £ brolhR, Wilam E Edwvdi of Wia^ I iton-S«km;and*nunibct arniecM « and neohews. ' Fünm l a n ^ were held m 2 I р ж M nfa 2, * Voèlér Ы Som ; elhydioRiM auric* : l.in O ik ln « : , u - D A V I^ O U m ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 6,1997 n s : •i^obert Isaac has been playing music since he was a child. - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u M o n [tprass Country' Duo Hoping [Contest Prize Leads To CD - J i Alike Bamhardt *Davic Counly Enterprise Rcconl I iitfARMINGTON- Robert Isaacand i Casstcvcns know the (itlcof (he is a bit misleading. J-i *tput ihcy hope il is Ihc break ihcyVe looking for. > *tjh e country/blucgrass music duo sccond place in thc Sonic Records ‘^]№1 Track To Fame conlcsi lost month ; al Ihe Red Pepper Tavcm in Winston* ; Salem. They were on lelevlsion, and ; they received S1.200 In siudio record- ;ing.tlme. : • They’re making plans lo rccord a r'nt^CD. i :. r ^ ril was a good shot In ihc arm for a ; Vatntry boy," Isaac said from his home ;*tjffpincville Road. : * ;,^Thcir stroke of success is anything ;*lji^a"fast track." •r'lsaachasbeenpickingaguilarsince •Ite Was a boy in Mountain Ciiy, Tenn. .•Bkbfolher’got a guitar, and he took to .»itjihmcdialcly. He ^ w up playing '^singing gospel and ccHiniry music. ; t ‘ He had been In thc group "Irons In The Rre." when he mctCassievens, an : East Bend musician who has been . picking and singing bluegrass and country music in arca bands for 30 years. He's picked in Caiifomia and Nashville, and across ihe Souiheasi. ' Bolh sing und pick the guilar. On Ihe CD, Casstevcns will also play ihe bass.nddlcandmandolin.dubbingihe tracks in via modem recording tech* niques. "We call it grass country." Casstcvens said. "I’m grass and he's country." They look sccond In the contest withthesong, "HeavcnInMy Woman's Eyes." Isaac did ihe lead vocals. "1 enjoy myself, I tell you that," Isaac said. "You don't want to take the funouiofthemusicjfit'satabigstage or at a chickcn stew, 1 enjoy It." Casstcvens said he's played at cor­ porate parties, weddings and funerals. "The calendar is getting full," he "People want the acoustic music. [We’re filling a niche." Isaac said they• are beginning to [Raya Anderson ¡Presents Speech : The Davie County Senior Cenler Ghosted its first anniul Blaclc History jCelebration on Wednesday, Feb. 26 al ¡Cedar Grove Bap-|------------ 'list Church. I Kim Shuskey, ■director of the •iuor Center, wel- ¡corned the seniors •and distinguished ¡ ^ U to an afler- |noon of speeches, ¡music, and food. • RayaAndetson,! № second place A ndcnoa ; ¡winner of the Martin Luther King { i ^ h contest, high school divUion, ■gave her speech, "I Can Malce a Ditfer- ¡ence-Being a Responsible Black Role j Edn» Allen, deaconess for thé Ce- ÿlar Grove Baptist Church, gave the M e s ^ for Ihe food before the cov- ^ dish luncheon. I.;; The guesl if^eaker was Calvin SMmes. who tpoËs on *Where We’ve »ea.When!Wei«ic,iHlWhenWe'ra ,HMdiii|i.*:niepfa(tainckiaedwilhi - at lamct'ani îiM luii nudcr; play at Rddle & Bow events in Win- ston-Salem, and have several corpo­ rate btx)kings. "We’ve had requests ^ d ’-w^iikraTL'^^M^^^ Isaac and Danny Cassfevens practice in Isaac's home. The “grass counlif duo recently tool< second in a contes” D o u b l e p a c k a g e m i n u t e s f o r t h r e e m o n t h s ! > P h o n e s s t a r t i n g a t $1 . S ig n u p f o r a y e a r o f n e w s e r v ic e w it h 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d w e ’ll g iv e y o u d o u b le p a c k a g e m in ­ u te s fo r th e f ir s t th r e e m o n th s . C u r r e n t 3 6 0 ° c u s to m e r s n o lo n g e r u n d e r a s e rv ic e a g r e e m e n t c a n ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is g r e a t o f fe r w it h a n e w 12- m o n th c o m m it ­ m e n t. W h a t ’s m o re , y o u c a n g e t a M o to r o la T e le T A C ™ P h o n e fo r o n ly $1 . T o fin d o u t m o re , c a ll o r s to p b y y o u r lo c a l 3 6 0 ° T h e C e llu la r S to r e to d a y . R e d u c e d r o a m i n g r a t e s i n 8 s o u t h e a s t e r n s t a t e s . c e lu la r . P a g in g . L o n g D is ta n c e lU g h t D o w n T h e S tr irt. 'J- W m ito n - S alcm i Paviilion S hopping Center, 536 Hones M a ll B lvd., (Í ,0) 299-3333 O fbr aUo AvailabU At telectod Wal.!VUrt itorat. .•! ‘ ' >• i i 1^: Ь А Ш ш с о и ; M M i li; Ш - t t Percerrtaoes Reoortina Maior Hearth Problems In Previous Year \ Vartabk S ta"A|a 1м а м М ф г М м М РгаЫма Mala rU M b t'.T.iS.; 1 M 4 jn-44 '..-Vú'- f‘.’ > №MadnMi^ u m n il . im a d a s -RM' ■ÇWli««!« М М No M .I «9.9 92.3 M .2 ’ 90.0 «1.2 ««.6 «»'5 79.3 «1««7.1 ««.3 Yes 15.2 10.1 7.5,’ 13.8 10.0 1I,S 11.4 11.5 20.7 1«.2 12.9 11.7 > N -290 2»9 3, IS I 110 117 I«4 251 5«121 139 1«0 ' The above report, compHed during a № gk)nal he a№ needs assessm ent, show s that C ooleem ee residents were nearly twice as likely a s those elsewhere In Davie C ounty to havaj experlenced a m ajor health problem during the past year. / 1 l№ k F b r c e l b S tu d y fH e a lth N e e d s In COOLEEMEE- Residents here tend to have poorer health than those in other aiois of Davie County. i A regk>nal health needs assessment conducted by area hospitals m t the imsons as a larger percenuige of lower income and elderiy lesideiiti. Whatever the reason, the problera needs to be addressed. j Lasl month. County Conunissfcner Larry Hayes asked lhal a committee be appointed to study the health needs in the Cooleemee area, nnd wayi to address Ihose needs. :Thal committee has been appointed, and il Includes Cooleemee lesklents G O P C o u n ty C o n v e n tk m M a rc h 1 8 A t C o u rth o u s e The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Tuesday, March IS at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Couithouse. ;The party officers who will serve thepartyfor 1997-I999willbeelected to attend Ihe North Carolina Republi­ can Convention at Ihe Adam Marx Hotel in Chariotte on Majr 30-31 and June I. Twenty-one delegates and 21 alteraates will be elected to aitend the Sixth and Tenth districi conventions. Only delegates and altemate del­ egates elected at the precinct meetings will have voting privileges. Anyone whowishestoattendwlllbewekotned. and if anyone is interested in the con- $ a n d r a L a tta T o S p e a k T o D e m o c r a ts S a tu r d a y ;:The Davie Democrats will gather Satuiday, March IS al 7 p.m. in the tlieatreof Soulh Davie Middle School. : GuestspeakerwillbeSandraLatta. ptess secretary and legislative assis- lanttoU.S.RepresenlaliveBillHefher. Hefner isaseniormemberof the House Appropriations Committee and the dean of the North Carolina congres­ sional delegation. Hefnerppresented DavieCounly from 197S until Ihe 1992 redistricting. j Lana is Hefnei's official spokes­ person and media liaison. She is also responsible forpolicy issues including budget, tax, trade, and fottlgn affairs. Her woric has taken her to the US Southem Command in Panaiha and lo NATO in Brussels. She has flown wilh Ihe Army's Golden Knights para­ chute leam and made a uillhook land­ ing on the alrcran carrier USS George Washington. She is a member and fomier pRsi- denl of theNoith Carolina Demooatk; O ub of Washington. Latta giaduated from Davie High G h iM Im m u n iz a S o n g A v a ila b le A t H e a lth D e p L If you have a new biby. you pcob- ablycelebraledValentine'sDay witha tiny valentine. : Your smallest valentine probably didnoleatchocolate.andheorshewas loo young lo read a Valentine's Day card. So whatcouldyou havc given to your baby thal will lastalItheFébniaiys of a lifetime? ; Childhood immunizations, or baby shots, are the safest and most effective measures you can take lo protect your baby from childhood diseases. These diseases-diphlheria, let mus (lockjaw), pertussls(whooping cough), red measles, mumps, rubella (German measles), polio, hepatitis B, and haenwphilus influenzae ^ B (men­ ingitis), can cause serioiis conditions including severecough.dtoess.brain damage, and even death, j Although immunizalipas have te­ duced the occurrence of lliese diseases, they are slill a ihreaL Fbr example, there were 140 cases ijf whooping cough reported in Nonlj Carolina in Cooleemee Seniors Hear Gospel Tapes TheCooleemeeSeniorCilizensmet Feb. 24 in Ihe feltowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baplist Church with 25 members answAUig the roll along with one visitor. The meeting was called to order by the president. : After prayer, the group sang 'Take Time To Be Holy*. ; The assistant chaplain had the de- volions. He read two poems "A Visit" and H ie Man Beside the Road’ fol­ lowed by pnyer. :'The minules were read, Ihe sun- Щ Т е И е г Ш m S e m C M ) *уМ м |н ««Р1>М e bb Reporter : FbtkFiftyPlu>aubmeloaM>.2S with 16 memben and IWO visiUfi. : Clara Mae Forterieluroed thanki b^ocelunchatll:30i • In absence of d» chapUn. Ruth Bvney hKl charie or die devotiOM. S h readscnpomandreadasMy and hiidpnyer. ; Helen EveriHnk taM tthad wkh tw oO aki. '• И ю истешу checked the >oU and raid tninulef. Sii Jaivia gave die trniuiei'irepoit MaxInCorreUgave ilijsiiiiiililiieiepoit > ' Door piiaea wen woo by Bernice ' HjnkkndDnridHndtix. : ClanM «RM M hm igM llapi<ie for coveraU bingo and'Tnvii SpUlnuHi w|n it OUner Fnila’t name wia drawn to bring next mcndi'a pri». /H ip p y Biithdiy* w u m ill to MixioeCM<U.HiiveyGolitil«,M( apU leandO inM ialV aM . Il wat - M dedlow iidFiiikB^tiM CbuRhi trieoaial orS2S in т т д ц oTMn, PlariWyae. ; Members played fiva games oT ^ widi dM fgllowiiw wlMMK Statavii.CtanM M й м (м *1ш в а 11цг.<ьм |рм )1^ shine and treasurer's lep«^ given. Events uiking place it Ihe senior cenler were announced, ii Lunch and lia m will Ije March 6 at noon al the Westem Sleer. Guesl speakerwiUbeSheriffAIIni Whitaker. Fbr more infonnaiion oii|ihese evenU call the DavieCounly Senior Center at 634-0611. Ij The group listened to some gospel musiclapes. Severalmetiiberslriedlo make crows feet. Jacota Ladder and rock Ihe cradle widi pieces of string using their fingers. f The meeting ckised wilh the sing­ ing of the club songfolkiwed by pnyer. The next meeting willbe March 10. 1994. Diseases like whooping cough hit infants hardest, which 1s why il is so important for them to receive most immunizations during their first year of life. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Ihe state of Nath Carolina recommend lhal babies re- ceivetheirshotsalbiith.2,4.6.12.and 15 months of age. Unlike 0 Valentine's Day card, im­ munizations are gifts that you need several limes lo make Ihem woith- while. Another difference is that im- CanaNgffis___ By Jokn 'Cain' Godwla Cana Correspondent Tliedaffodilsarelnfullblaom. Go ahead and cul some and bring them in the house to brighten upthis rainy lime of year. If your truck is nol 4-wheel drive, you had belter slay on die paved road. It doesnl lake much lo get stuck in Cana Ihese days. Roy Langiioa celebmes his binb- day Wednesday.MarchS. HewiUbe 96yeanold. Mr. R i^ said in church thalhedidnlaendhUchildrealochutch in n n n n n n m n n n u m fffg iw m DAVÍE DEMOCRATS CATHElDiG iS a M i K M i R l l S , 1 9 9 7 7 :0 0 р ш f -Ш I b n t i c o f S o it t D avit lliid d ( S d o d > M M k n i№ G K f t S p o i n - S n i i i l J t t a V Ш. U li,n w S im (q tii< l4 b M K ib r fiW » K & JH w M W fM lIB fltllM raiilM O ÿrfM lrÿ 011к Щ Ш 1,М Ш > Ш т19тШ т111я к 1Л D m r n ir ilm t ^ w f f lk ie m iit ü e c w b r ia r f t k p « « . Ч Й 1 Г М к Ш « П 1 й м ,а П (7 0 4 ) 492-78S6. > 1 along with county and heallh officials. :We have a lot of eUeriy people and blue collar woriien with no heallh insurance," saU Town CommisskiiKr Lynn Rumley. The lask force, under Ihe Heallh CaroliniansofDavie County group, includes Ihe following Cooleemee residents; Charies Evans (pharmacist). Bill Gales, Shelby НаНхшг, Elolse Hargrove, Rulh Hoyle, Mike Jacobs, Diane Snipes. Dr. John Spargo and Rumley. ' Eventually, Ihe lask for» hopes lo hoU риЫк; meetings to get input from . resldenlsastowhalisneededlolmprovebealthcaRoppottunilies,Rumleysakl. ventkins,theyihoukIatlendcrletsome- onewho will atlendknow Iheir desires. The persons whowill have voting privi­ leges al the conventions will be ihe. ones elecledallhecounly conventk». 1 8 T H E I M T E R g S T R A T g O N Y O U R M O R T Q A Q E A M IM O R С Й Е Р Г Г C A R D S HIGHER THAN 10% R X E D ? ? ? ? I H ao, you naad lo laflnanca an«w eonaeHMi nom U fixed ralaa ara available on Aral mortgaaaa, aaeond^мма1Ам ÉAAAA AaajÉIftOdQBflOT, lovilv, SfW loana. For Mora Mo, or ta ikpM ay Пмпо, Cal «Ma (704) в Э 0 4 9 М o r 1-а00-вв2-7Э0* M o n a r c h F i n a n c i a l w B B U Y u o / т А а ш а ш SchooUn 1980. She received a bachelor's ^gtee in political science fiom N.C. Suue University in 1984. SheislhedaughlerofEdwardandPat Latta of Mocksville. Davie Democrau are encouraged toattend. You may preparequestkms for Latta and speak wilh her person­ ally. Desserts and beverages will be served afterwards. Dress Up Any Room For A Pinl-Sizeil Price munlzalkm ate available al no charge. The Davie County Health Depait- ment and many healdi cenlen and pri­ vate docton' offices offer these vac­ cines. Private doctors' offices may charge an administialion fee. For more information aboul chiU- hood immunizations, call the Davie Counly Health Department's Child Health Nurse, Julie Luffman, RN, al 634-8700, or call 1-8CO-367-2229. ’Immunizations-Safe, Effective, andFrce. Whatbelterchoiceofgiftslo give your smallest valentine?." Luffman said when they were young, he look them. We need more parents like lhal today. Mr. Roy hasnl let his age skiw him down. He probably eouU outwork motl 20 year oUs today. Did you see. or shoukl I say smell, dial skunk 00 Cana Road last week? He mad a real stink before he passed away. H in v Bildiday 10 B rin Flssd, Jennifer Eaton Cusler, and Mkhael WtUiams, i/liiwlakl*a«icii|MiMiisliiuinay ; mylnmsMmlls . ttt snnith. (n> IMsh Is | »M I» M nm s. Mng nms. or any room dmandkig bnuly and pertonnance. for any room. itinMsoHxlgi5-Am>iica^ta«i*ioolor ДАНИИ! umBERGO. Ш S h e e k S t * M o c k s v U le . Н С * в 3 4 - 2 1 « 7 . lYouOomibmeto g lv e M p 'a m > a m ‘ t l^ t o a m lg n a m Соам 10 a taailBar IB W rio a ■ a<»ihb* de iw Ü» Ю rdH ^U n k D w ’a T la > li> > a c a lli> á a > ia rlo i» tC a K a iid la n illK i4 i -«"«■■I......................................................... 1,;,^ llBUtry>Mi«a,Nnirilii)it MarthlB,l»9Ta>7t3>>« B W fU ria g M id lc alC «^ ' ca> C > l4 )«tM il»lo w urY f yaw nol aid h r W E A R E P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H A T D R . J A M E S E V A N S B O A R D C E R T I F I E D I N F A M I L Y M E D I C I N E H A S J O I N E D O U R T E A M O F P R I M A R Y C A R E P H Y S I C I A N S . H E B E G A N P R A C T I C I N G A T O U R M O C K S V I L L E O F F I C E F E B R U A R Y 2 0 T H , 1 9 9 7 D R . E V A N S W E L C O M E S N E W P A T l E l ^ T S A N D O F F E R S S A M E b A y ^ A P I » O i m > f l E N T 8 ; PRIMARY & URGENT CARE O F F I C E H O U R S : M O N - F R I S A M -8 F M I C L O S E D F O R L U N C H , I - 2 I « S O F A R M M 9 T O N R O A D M o c K S v i L L K . N c a 7 0 M ; ' ( S I O > : S S « < S 0 0 4 ^ '' ' ‘ .................... ;'sii I f e Г 1 ii^ A V IË ObuNTY,ENTERPRISE RECORD, March í, Í997 I^fetrict Ççyurt 1Ъе foltowing cases were disposed of in Dis№ct Court Feb. 27. ; Presiding: Judge JKkKlass. Pros- ecMting: Rob Taylor, assistant DA. — Mary M. Badgett, worthless .check, dismissed. . • — Isela A. Barrera, no operator’s jicense. dismissed; registration vioifl’ tion, dismissed. . Jirfinny L Bciry, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip* nwnt, $25 fine, cost. — Ronald F. Billings, misdemeanor pn^KUion violation out of county« in­ tensive probation, pay wiihin 90 days. . .— David E. Boles, possession of drug paraphernalia.dismissed: posses­ sion of marijuana up to oz., $100 fine, cost. ■ — AUcnE.Bordcts,9lmphina70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, prayer for judgmcmcontin- Dairy Producers May Get Refunds Dtury producers who did not mar­ ket more milk in 1996 than was mar­ keted in 1995 may apply forarefundpr the milk assessment that was deducted from their milk proceeds during Janu* ary, Febniaiy, March and April ofl996. *■ The assessment was 10 cents per hundredweight. The deadline to file an application fora refund is March 17. Dairy producers may apply for a refund at the Davidson-Davie County FSA Office in Lexington. Producers must furnish satisfactory evidence of the amount of milk they marketed In 1995 and 1996 aiid well as the amount of assessment thal was deducted from their milk proceeds in 1996. C o c h r a n e S u b m it s N e w M a p The most political activity of the General Assembly is redistricting, and legislatorsareimothatbigtime. They must submit a congressional map to a three judge panel by April I (April Fool's Day). The House and Senate versions arc bolh incumbent protection plans that keep an 1-85. snake-shaped 12th Dis­ trict. The 12(h District Is shorter and wider lhan previously bul still a snake or corridor. . On behalf of Senate Republicans, Sen.BelsyCochnmc(R-Davie)dful\cd a Congressional map that has no 1-85 snake district because Ihe court njled that unconslituiiona). : The criteria she used was: keep counties whole,havecompacldistricts. join counties of common interest. The First Districlin northeast North Carolina would be a minority district with 51.4 percent black population. The 12th Dislrici from southeast Mecklenburg to Robeson County is 40.6 percenl Black and 8.8 percenl Native American. That could qualify as a second minority district. ТТю 8th District on this Cochranc map includes Iredell, Davie. Rowan. Davidson. Montgomery, a part of Randolph, and part of Forsyth. . The 5ih District includes Rockingham. Siokes, pan of Forsyth, Yadkin. Surry, Alleghany, Wilkes, Caldwell, Avery. Watauga and Ashe. - The 6th District on the Cochrane Map includes Alexander, Catawba, Lincoln. Gaston, Cleveland. Burke and a small piece of RutherfcKd. "Hieonlyreasonforsplitlingcoun- ties is lo get the popul^ioa-per-con- gressman correct with the one man. pne vote rule," she said. IbeCochranemapdivklesMcoun- ties,- the least number of counties di­ vided on any map proposed. Thedis- tricts have acompact appearance, and many have historically been tied lo- Siettier. And no coumy has three con­ gressmen on this map. ; ^ “The map probably will not suc­ ceed ifl the legislature because il does Dolprottctincumbet)ts."CochranesBid. : Tb'^llmeetconstiluilonalmusierand does satisfy the roUngs in the lawsuit jhatcauacd ustodrawartewmap. We ^ leAitrkt Q ^n in 2001 after the m cimus. .40 this 1997 rnap only Hfvca for four yean.'*\ uedoncost. . —Tliomaa G, Bos Jr., 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50 fine. cost. —James P. Carter, felony posses- sionof cocaine, guilty of possession of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced 90 days active expired of scntencc now serv­ ing, restitution. ~>Lori A.Chasc,po&sesslonordrug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 2 years. 24 hours community service, SlOO fine. cost. —Tonya Cleveland, worthless chcck. dismissed. —Steven E. Cornelius, driving while license revoked. $200 (Inc, cost: failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. -Louise Dewalt, violation of court order, sentenced 10 days, make every attempt lo keep child in school. —EllaDulin.failurctorctum rental pmperty. dismissed. —Marcella Dulin. no liability in­ surance. dismissed. —Timothy C. Evans, expired reg­ istration cari!, dismissed: no liability insurance, and registration viulation. sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not violate motor vehicle laws. —Jason Garrett, failure to rclum rental pivperty, dismissed. —Connie R. Graham, failure tostop for red light, cost. —Toby W. Gmbhs, 84 niph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWl. sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 30 days active, not operate vehicle. 5100 line, cost, surrender operators license. —Travis R. Hedrick, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance. $100 fine, cost; possession of dmg paraphernalia, dismissed. —bury Henderson, 86mph in a70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment contin­ u é on cost. —Lah K. Heng, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Andre Howell, sccond degn:c trespassing, .sentenced 20 days, sus­ pended \ year on probation, not go on premises of Glen Apartments, remain in general good behavior, 24 hours community service within 30 days, $50 fine. cost. —Ravia L. Howell, no operators license, prayer rorjudgnKnt conlinucd on cost, expired registration card, dis­ missed. —Carl E. Jenkins, resisting public ofilccr, dismissed; disorderly conduct, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, nol commit criminal ofTensc of any kind. 24 hours community scrvicc wiihin .30 days, restitution, $25 fíne, cost. — William H. King Jr., possession of malt beverage by person nol 19/20, dismissed; second degree burglary, guilty of misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced 45 days. 2 years probation, 24 hours communiiy ser­ vice within 30 days, $25 fine. cost, rcstitution. —Stephanie L. Klopp. possession of mall beverage by person not 19/20. prayer forjudgment conlinucd on cost. —Stephen A. Landers, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25 fíne, cost. — Richard M. Lawson, driving af* ter consuming by person under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended t year, not operate vehicle unlil properly li­ censed, substance abu.^ assessment, 24 hourscommunity servicc, $ 100 fine, cost, driving privileges; reckless driv­ ing lo endanger, dismissed; noise ordi­ nance violation, dismissed. —William L. Loper. two counts misdemeanor probation violation, 120 days active. -Lorene P. Markland, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmcnt.$25 fine, cosi; nooperator's license, dismissed. —Christian M. Marsh, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years on probaiion. Day Reporting Cenler. submit to drug tests, cost. — David G. Mayhew Jr.. harassing phone call, dismissed. —Juslin C. MichacI, 93 tnph in a65 mph zone, reduced locarelessand reck­ less driving, $25 fíne, cost. —Alice K. Mitchell. 87 mph in a70 mph zone, prayer forjudgment contin­ ued on cost. — Kenan D. Myers.disordcrly con- duct.dismisscd: Injury to personal prop^ erty, dismissed; assaull on a female, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years on probation. Day Reporting Center, Domestic Violence Program, no con­ tact with victim, restitution, $50 fíne, cost; communicaling Ihrcals, dis­ missed. —MarissaPina, failure toobeytraf- ficofncer, ^ y e r forjudgnibt contin- uedoncoi^. Alberto Ramos, 80 mph in a 55 mph zo w , reduced to64 mph in a 55 mph zone^SlO line, rost; no liability insurance, dismissed. -Christopher, Richardson, DW!, and exceeding safe ¿peed, senlenced 6 months, si^nd ed 2 years on proba­ tion, 72 hours communiiy service wiihin 90 days, not qxrate vehicle, $200 fme. cost, subslance abuse as­ sessment; no operator's license, .sen- lenc'cd 45 days, suspended 2 years on probation. |‘ — Kimberiy A. Rostan. 80mph In a 70 mph z^ne, rcduced to Improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. —David W. Shores, failure lo re­ duce speed, and no liability insurance, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle until insurance is in cffecl, $25 fine. cost. —Paula J. Smith, assaull with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in­ jury. dismissed. — Kenneth E. Thomas, possession of marijuana over 1/2 oz. up to I 1/2 oz., guilly of less lhan t/2oz. of mari­ juana. sentcrtced 15 days, suspended 2 years, nol póssesscontrollcdsubstancc. $ 100 fíne, cost, remain in general good behavior, obtain employment, rcstitu­ tion; failuretowcarseattell.dismisscd. — Daniel A. Watts.DW!,scnlenccd 60 days, suspended 1 year,$100fíne, cost, surrender operators license, not opérale vehicle, 24 hours community seTvice,drivingprivilegcs;cxpired reg­ istration, dismissed. - —Carlos B. Williams, cot|* tainer after consuming alcohol, prayer ■forjudgment continued on cost. :* —Zachary R. Williams, (felony) mainlaining aplacc for controlled sub^ stance, dismissed: possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of mari­ juana with intent to sell and deliveri guilty of aggravated possession of marijuana, senlenced 45 days, sul> pended 2 years on probation, submit to drug testing, $100 fine, cost, 24 houn communiiy scrvice within 30 days; remain in general good behavior, ob^ lain employment. 1- Trials Waived The following waived iheir right ip their scheduled court trial and paid fines in advancc. — William Fair, worthless check;; —John Lemm.noiseordinance vib^ lalion. ' — Patricia R. Strunk, wurthless chcck. ‘ — Donald R. Tutterow, no registri lion curd. —Portias J. Wilson, no liabiUiy in­ surance, no registration card. FoUed (o Appear The following lailcd lo appear for tlwir sclwdutcd court trial. —John R. May, DWI,driving while liccnse revoked. ' — Kenneth W. Morris, misde­ meanor probation violation out of counly. -Eddie L. Neely, lnjui> lo per­ sonal property, rcsislingpubllcofflccr, assault on government ofncial/cm- ployce. S E A R S HflOCBCSlfBa.B_E, N C A L L O N S A L E ! ALL HOME APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS* ON SALE F r e e f a c t o r y - i n s t a l l e d f c e m a k e r ! A ^ 1 0 0 v a l u e ! K e n m o r a r IM cu n.< MMgmilH. AduMoM NdM ut M vm, odiuitaei* dow Nm witi galon itoiag*. 9) A oa № гаМвмаЮг WM) Ic*. .cniilwd le* and watw dkpwaw, eeui.Й»» 1W .9», MU W M I ШиицПМас)) 11 . Н П Я С М I ■ '4 V W 9 9 * *ToteuanMaRh«.a*9.m tn CroffinrKin 1941P. 424n. town troetor with tuitx> cooM PkitlntMn efiQkw ofxj 64p#ed forxfer Ihlfflno. 25956/816w iw mmUtf.I IS«** Croftiman^P.2Wn.mowof with Eoger-I engine (or o ne ^ll starting. Vbc edge deck. 36702/772 IT’S THE LASTS DAYS TO SAVE DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CRAFTSMAN SALE • ■ 3 IW 2 7 9 ” Croftiman ll*drow«rpn> too) ilofage combo wim chMf,lMtrn>«cikil»chMt ond cabinet. 14447 cii. in. of ilorogsipoc*. mcHidM occeMortM, drawemrMrt. «octet oigonlMt and пю1. из»\/92ш Crqfiiman 2нэ1ес« aulo Юск pHm Mt mdudM Mn. curvMl ^ and 74n. *oioN tow «vlM. taddMt handtoi and dwobio tamlno»dconihvicWon.45Soe VOV CAN COUNT ON M A M M l M M M C flO N М АЙ АМ НО oavownoM VM Oc p<c»nwitfmo<iaqit<mouWi •1т 1м п .ю ш а м ^ ta n a b,fliiiir.i I-п е л *->( ) N Y **The atore'¡^uknoio ia no v eloae to Home” j .-У'У ; D A V l£ C q U ^ m r E ^ r I E R P I U S E llE C p lU ^ M н ^ t ■ v . \ ;ì-: r.- .'г- ■ -Л . ; : / Ж'> Bridgmal» ШеТо HallOfFame ■ Lany Bridgewater's alhlelic carcer sprang from Waterford, Mich., a wrestling hotbed, and • flowed lo Lumberton, N.C.. wlierc the Greco Roman sport commanded about the same status as I6thert)all. Bridgewater never foresaw such possibili­ ties as heading south. He doesn't foresee himself moving back North. And he found nothing g r ij/ i endearing q u « - aboutwres- ^ 5 ™-------- (ling until he was 15, the year he saw his firsl maich. But he found sudden stardom under a track coach and an English teacher at Kettering High in Waterford. "They didn't know anything aboul wrestling," Bridgewater said. Spreading 98 pounds over a S-9 hame, Bridgewater esti­ mated that he won 75 of 103 high-school matches and 18 of 20 during his freshman year al Olivet, a small private school in Michigan, Ihe firsl of Ihree stops on the collegiate map. Thé wrestling ride tempo­ rarily ended there, as in out of gas. Bridgewater divided local society inlo two classes, people wilh money and people without money. Olivet and Bridgewater had no money. "I had a grcal season, but Ihey didn't have any money and I didn't either," he said. "They weren't going to give me any and 1 ran oul, so the next year I went lo (Grand Valley State) and didn’t wrestle." . Grand Valley is where Bridgewater met a resourceful li™ named Charlie Griffith, the brother-in-law of ihe chancellor al Pembroke University who reniled Bridgewater's wrestling tank. '’He was married to a lady from the Pembroke area, Ihey met at Appalachian or some- ttiing, and he had gotten al job at Wmbroke as an assistant dean o f student affairs," Bridgewater said. “He was after me to go down there and wrestle because Ihey had this new coach from Iowa and they were getting their program going." • ■ -The thought of Lumbenon frightened Bridgewater, bul Ihe prospect of a wrestling resur­ gence prevailed in the end, even ^ u g h he knew one person in ihe'entire slate, Griffith. ''After lhat second year of A llege, I was ready to get back iiilo it, so I left Michigan and to Noith Carolina and be Ihe only guy I knew in Ihe w ^ le stale.” ' ..Bridgewater, who slatted at Ü 8 pounds and leveled off at " ■IjO, lied for the most pins while finishing seventh in the ^ w u l toumiment at tm i led Pembroke to a top-15 , ; fàiking. "I h«d a great uuoa ■ m y fin t year there,“ be u id o f ' the N A ÏA school. During h il w niorw aiori > ’witbanoiberyewofeligibiUty B o y d , T o m e l T o L e a d In d m k la tin g ' G o lf T é a m B yB riuPM s Davie County Enleiprise Record Though Davie's golf Icnm squan­ dered a 10-stroke lead lo Mt. Taboron the flnal day of the regular season lo finish in second place (1408-1406) - Ihe ouilook Is considerably brighter in '97 under first-year coach David Rondeslvedl. Scan Boyd, a two-tlmc defending conference champ who tied for fouith in the stale, Chris Tomel and Oaiy Bialobreski ate returning slaiters who present one of the most inlimidallng lineups in the league - possibly the state. The other three starting slots are wide open. "Sean should be our Uip guy," Rondestvedt uid. "He's looking real good. He's the sure lock, but prob­ ably lOor 11 onagivendaycangetthe jobdone. "Jeff Robertson, Tomel, BialobresM, WUI Hege, Lucas Lam- onds, Chris Evans, I've got tons of natural talent, natural ability. We jusi need for it to diy up so we can gel out there." ‘ DuetosatuntedgrowidsatHkrkoiy Hill, the War Eagles ifouldn'i practice four days last'week nor Monday. During thiiir lim it^ practice, Ihe War Eagles have fiouHshed, a perfor­ mance level that Rondeslvedl hope, Ihey can sustainunderloumanwit pies-' sure. ■ • ■ "The other coaches (In Ihe CPO' talk up Iheir teams and talk junk," the ' coach said " W ^ Forsyth has a lot; bock and we'll have lo remain consii-. lentwhenitcoraesto roatehes in tour­ nament, because tournament condi-. tions add a few strokes » Ihe round." The fini slop on the lour is Ihis Moodayinafour-teamnonconference match at Mt. Tabor's Grandview course. ; 'We'll really see where we're it against three odier oiks on the lOdii": Rondestvedt said. "In nonconference; we'ie just trying 10 gel a tune-up." The coach has 22 golfers in his repertoire. H o t S h o o te r s G iv e C o a c h F irs t V ic lo ry Chrisllna Q aiew sklm lxesit u p against N oith Row an.T eam m ate C and ace Lesperancetoin the background. • P h o to Ja m e a Bwrringwr Hbm eBodles North Girls Continue Winning In Wildcat Land By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enleiprise Reconl As thcNorth Davic Wildcats proved once again lost week, they fizzle on the road and flourish at home. The Wildcats extended their losing streak on the road lo four ganies in a 31-22 loss al J.N. Fries, but improved their mark lo S-O at home with a 28-12 victoiy over Noith Rowan on Thurs­ day. Coach Jamie Lyeriy is starting to doubt these mysterious bus trips. "We need to winthe rest of ouraway ganies -and home," she said. All was righlagoinslNorARowan, as the Wikk^Us used a pair of 9-2 mns to send the Mavericks reeling. Jenna Richie erupted for 11 points, her season high. "Jenna had a superb game and played greal defense," said Lyeriy, pointing lo her foutisteals. The Wildcats had die luxury of an early cushion becausc of India Laughlin, who scored all six of her points right out of the gate. "She had six quick points, Ihree straight outside shots," Lyeriy said. "We did much better with outside shooting." Sarah Meriau had four points and LayneGiow.AmandaSinkand Stacey Handy had two apiece. Christina GajewsU scored one. Grout also had seven rebounds and Lauren Comalzer swatted four shots. "Layne, Ashley (Williams) and Chris­ tina all did a good job rebounding," Lyeriy said. . .Two road trips remain for North, at Erwin and Wesl Rowan..... Handy and Gajewski, who were held to a combined three points, top the scoring lislai6.7andS.4,respeclively.Meriau is at 4.2......Gajewski, Rkhie and Meriau have scored in all nine games. BoadSkk North went withoul a field goal for dw entire firsl half and only nude five of48 (10 percent) shots in a 31-22 loss at J.N. Fries. "You can't win many games wiU) dial shooting percentage," Lyeriy said. "Andwehadwaytoomanytumoven, just bad passes. We're slill missing a lot of inside shots, right under the basket. "Wehaveto make Ihose easy layups. We had playeis open undenieaUi the basket, but we didn't gel the ball to diem." When open shooten were spotted, not much wenl down. Handy led wldi eight points. Gajewski added five, Laughlin, Williams and Merlau all had two and Candke Lesperance, Richie and Cornatzer each had one.. Handy and Gajewski wound up widi floor bums, comingupwidifive steals apiece and Laughlin swiped diree. Gajewski grabbedfive boanls as well. Nonh shot 11 of 23 from die foul line. but North Rowan penetrated into thé lane and put in a nuioer thal extended die game three moie minutes. WaU pleaded with the oflicials. "1 thought they gotawaywithsomc steps," he said, "but the refs did a greal job." His team did a better job in dw secondovertime, releasingtheirmoMb- long fnistrations^widi a 9fl spurt to sealdwwin. i, In die decisive nm, the Wikfcatsgol three points fnxn Stevens and Iwo each from Dolson, Wooldridge and Kenny Orsillo. "We suiyedinapacked.2- 3 zone, we stepped out on Iheir shooters and got ail the re­ bounds," Wall said. N. Davie C oach Brent W all "We got up six and ihey staited fouling.” B y B riM F M a DaV« County Enleiprise Reconl Three hot shooters roused Nonh Davie's sevenlh-grade basketball team ftom its cold season slumber wilh eye- opening performances in a 49-40 double-overtime victory over North Rowan here Thursday. Sean Stevens and David Woold- ridgepaced the Wildcnis widi l3points apiece, andJusllnDotsoncame off the bench for 11 t o ___ S g r S ^ ^ ' T f ’a t w a s o u r b e s t flrsi-year coach game 8t the line,., and “ while, we people all over through a six- the t)oards." game losing streak, Wall won- deredifhehadUie key. "1 had some players reolly happy aboul winning," said Wall, whose shooters escaped aseverecoldspellto convert 45 percent of dwir field goals and eight of 14 free throws. "That was our best game at Uw line," he said. "We were eight of 14, which isgood by ourstanduds. and we shot a lot better, 19-42. That's great. HiaCs like 95 for 100 and we had people all over Uw boards." Tiw Mavericks, who stctmed back ftom seven points down at Uw end of dw diird quarter, heU dw ball for Uw lasl 35 seconds of regulation and watched a potential game-winjwr roll out as time expired. Inasee-sawfirstovettinw, Stevens n^led Iwo free doows to put Nonh Davie ahead by two widi 9 seconds. I F " B yBriuPttts Davie County Enterprise Reran) Fofget dw snow and sludi.U'1 time lobntkcutdwbM and bdls. Davia first- year baseball coach JenyjWilser haiat been aMe lo fociet nin, whkh has occaiknally stalled pteseaioo pnctkea. Practke began Feb. 10 ant dw icmaihing prospects fi«n winto spocta reported lasl Wednesday, omitay before final cuts. , , "We’n working hard but ifs been, kind of unusual," said WaUer. who is succeeding Davkl Hunt, who stepped down after I7yeais as head coidL "Well havefourocfivegQoddaysuidtwocctlneb*dd«ys(bccauseo{wetweatbn), buldwkids.luvehadag(»dMtude.' . "I'm not worried about av^body elscC” he said. "Fm wcnied riam «dial ; we'n going lo do. If we figure out how to play the gkive and duow strikes, well beallright.^doo'tcanv!d»«eveiybodyelseh»got" ' ’ pomlnalingUwwDritoulsh«veheendefense'aodpitching,lwophaaesofdw I g a ^ dial b i ^ down fmiueMly dating last year’s 7-18 season. "Just like ' uything. if ^slop scowbt^ else^ it Inataics your chancea of winidiig," and flru ^ 't h ir i ctt ptoys and iriays -and dw pildwrs an tryliig ia get dieir amn ready 1^ get dwir legs widenieattiditm." i i ' v / : Cassidy McMahan, a center, complemented North's big Uiree wilh eight points and four rebounds. Also swanning dw glass were WooUridge (sevenrebounds),0nillo(six), Dotson (flve) and Donnie Vestal (duee). Orsillo and Charles Bolling scored IWO each. . A 6.6 scoring average by Slevena leads dw club and Wookkidge is pu ­ ling in 4.9 a ganwj.... M n l guaitl Doug Smidi fouled ow in dw w aniii minutes, leaving a portkm of dw ball- handUngdudestoDoisca"IpulOoiaoa ¡nandhecontiniKdtoptaywelL'WiU' saM. "Hehittwobigbuckea(bcme,and Charies kwkedgoodwhenhecanwi^ri dwbench.HegaveUaUhehad.Hewaa abigspark." ■, J РЫ аИ» ПшИШ CoMh WawrH <ям1п9»»1и11 North Oavie Principal Lany Bridgewater shows olf hall of fame plaque from Pembroke. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page B I in the reserve lank. Bridgewater won iwo matches Inthe nationals bul didn't place, leaving him wilh a sense of urgency. "So here I was a senior wilh another yrar of cllgibilily, but I flnished all niy college necessities," he said, "So I said, 'Shoot, I'm going to come back again,'which was the best thing I ever did bccausc I student-taught at Red Springs and the superin­ tendent ofTered me a job leaching at Red Springs." The offer was too good to tum down: tcach half a day and go wrestle. "I had it made," Bridgewater said. The banker hours lifted his skills lo new heights. Bridgewater, while placing in the top seven of the national tournament, exceeded 30 wins for the season and lOO career victories, both school recoids at the time. Three colleges in five years, wilh a U-haul parked out back, and a drained income prepared Bridgewater for the long haul. "I had a stnuige wrestling career," said Bridgewater, who first encountered vigorous challenges in high school. "The firsl match I ever saw was In the 10th grade. When I read aboilt Adam ConndHof Davie High) not gelling to the state, I remember^ that'hobody went 10 the state toiimanient in Mlchigaiii j. "Michigan was a pretty top wrestling place, though.)A'hen I was in high school, they had dislrici, ijcgional and slate. You had to be in Ihe top two of the district lo go to Ihc regionals and the top four of the regionals to go to Ihe states. When I was a senior, two guys were ahead of me in the district so I had a lough weight ciitss." After graduation, he moved back home and pursued a teach­ ing job. He found a trafTic jam and accclenitcd toward Red Springs, where he taught for eight years. "(In Michigan), they were laying off teachers'who had been there 10 years and I couldn't get a • 'hing job," Bridgewater said. . fled Red Springs 11 years ago. landed in Davie Couniy and is now North Davie's principal. Three weeks ago. Bridgewater opened a curious envelope, almost as mysterious as his life story. The letter informed him that he was in Pembroke's wreslling hall of fame, notifying him one week before the induction on Feb. 22, a day marked on the calender for a family excursion. - :.’l They cancelled Ihelr plans. I > He was honored at an a l u m n i ; ’ banquet in front of roughly I0() , folks. The unexpected ceremony ‘ reminded Bridgewater of forgot-... ten feats. .' „ i "When w^ went to Ihis thin(r,;I ' had forgotten about I was the first ; guy to ever win over 30 matches-;; and the flrst one to ever have over 100 wins," said Bridgewater,-, a two-time All-American al Pembroke. His eyes lit up as he discussed life's sharp curves. "When looking back, all of this was part ;' of God's work," said ' . Bridgewater. "There's no doubt.lb me that lhal was the case becauM.. it's a real weird combination of things. , ”I've got a lot of fond memo- ' .; ries. I've been fortunate because, I ; feel like God was directing my whole wrestling career. It was .' kind of like a big puzzle in a way, real complicated." The rough edges of the puzzle .' - flnally flt, piecing together a wife. Iwo daughters nnd a plagui-"'. Ihat amplifies his unique accotn-'.-T plishmenl. Bridgewater grinned as he . looked through the prism of liittr and il was impossible lo tell which he relished more, the fortuitous highway or the replen-' • ished wallet. Mocksville-Davie Parks And Recreation Basketball Scores BOVS Ж. HIGH SAT. FEB.22 M OCKSVIUE^AVIE VS SMPTH GROVE GIRLS 5\6 TOURNAMENT MON. FEB. 24 MOCKSVILLE \ DAVIE v» SMITH GROVE BOYS TOURNAMENT WED FEB 26 SUNS (52) Kevin SlocktonIS Ricky White 26 Rich«rdCvd3 Dtve Poplin 2 Brandon 0'BriM6 DEACONS (39) ChfiiSrtowlS Roben D w ig ^ 17 MhcheUGtmerll Chris Seafbrd4 Rod Morgan 2 Chrii Stein? BULU(59) JaionHawki21 Jusdn James 13 James Stewan 7 Kellen MUler6 John Miner? Wesley Bridges S PISTONS (47) Lanny Collette 10 Marcus Lassiter 14 Jason Jones 2 JermiahCreasoa 16 Cody Wright 5 HORNETS (41) Wesley Frobch 12 DooiricOrahiinl? Joey Glaseo 14 NickNay)or2 Patrick Loweiy I BnadooHawksZ TARHEELS (S3) AdamMcCtaovoeklO Jory Rankin IS AdafflJotason3 Ottg Brooks 17 8.1. Keller 2 Luke Koontz 6 )oshBaiky2 TERPS(2I) Sarah Millers Elizabeth Caudle 4 Megan Lane3 К ф Lawton 4 JennyBekcno2 DEACONS (21) JeuietNebai7 ErinShemli3 Dawn Stngkton 9 Sarah Stutu2 PIRANHAS (14) Brittany Walker 10 Savannah Kowalski 2 Megan Spry 2 R0ADRUNNERS(13) RyttreMcDanMtl Megan Jordan 2 MOCKSVILLE^AVIE VS SMITH GROVE BOVS 5\6 TOURNAMENT FEB 24 BLUE DEVILS (29) Brent SimpHwi 2 Andrew Scott 1 NickLuAnan9 D J Sales I Jon Goode 8 CELTICS (34) ZaehHamten KunMcNabb6 CoreySavw2 CalabDavis2 George Carter 2 Matthew Burchette 3 MAGIC (22) ZackMiUerll Thomu Parsley 6 Bi0yRiddIe4 Daniel Oamblel DEACONS (29) lanMcBrydelS ZacMonoA4 ОгаумпШкгЗ ZackJaeob2 Jonathon Green* 6 TARHEELS (37) Adam McClamrock 12 NickAmokie Greg Brooks 10 LukeKoomzS JoshBasleyl DEACONS (75) Chrii Snow 33 Roben D w ig ^ 10 Mitchell Gainer 11 Chris Seaford 5 Rod Morgan I Chru Stein S Brian Waypa3 COACHES GAME SAT> MARCH I 3\4 VS 5\6 5\6 Coaches upset the 3\4 Coaches (61), (56) Ron Lanning led the S\6 Coaches with 30 iermain МаувеИ M the 3\4 Coaches with 24 CHURCH LEAGUE SUN. MARCH 2 JR HIGH BOVS FINAL STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Pistons 2. Deacons 3. Hornets 4. Bulls 5. Suns 6. Tarheels WOLFPACK(ll) T.Kauff4 Matt James t Jonathan Peters 3 Brandon Payne I Nick Payne I Josh Tucker I BLUE DEVILS (41) Andrew ScottI NickLuOnanZ JoshDane02 Kevin Boger] Jon Good* 21 LAKERS(IS) DJ. Hayea 6 Brian Hunter 6 Corey Wood 2 ChrisHauser I DEACONS (21) LukePheipsI3 MariceWason2 Nick Taylor 6 BOYS3V4 THURS FEB. 27 BULLS (23) CliffbrdBumsI7 Kyle Winters 2 Michael РоЫпе 4 MAGIC (21) Andrew Guilden 2 Ben Stocker 3 Richard Нап2 Michael Muhore 14 CHURCH LEAGUE THURS. FEB 27 BOVS 3\4 SAT FEB. 22 BETH (35) Jetr Hicks 25 LIB. METH (67) Craig Micteei 24 LIB WES.(6t) Roben Edwards IS BLAISE (44) JayHuthinsl6 JERICHO (47) Brad Dyer 26 ISTPR£S.(63) Brian Pins 30 CENTER(6I) Wdlie Cozan 21 1ST METH. (63) Charlie Markland 17 MT. ZION (83) Ronnie PeofAes 30 FAIRFlELD(tl2) Jennain Mayfield 30 VICTORY (71) Rkk Allred 14 LIB WES.(5S) Roben Edwards 12 Chad Prevette 12 BLAISE (24) Jay Hutchins 11 IST PRES. (42) Clint Junker 13 Brian Pitts 13 ADVANCE (48) Oary Slabach22 BETH. (56) Rodney Pardue 16 Giris 3\6 Grade AUStars Touroamm in Southern Pines 1st Round Gmm HORNETS (IS) JamcsAmoki2 TifflErb4 JaioaSb«wsbury4 Rashad Cleveland 2 Andrew Вескб TARHEEUÍ23) Zack Vogler 4 JaioaBowtes2 Dustin Morgan 15 LanyN^-hite2 BULLS (14) CSflbrdBuresS Hunter Foster 4 KykWinten2 BLUE DEVILS (17) David Steia 14 Aaron НоШвеМЗ M0CKSV1LLE\DAVIE VS SMITH GROVE GIRLS 3\6 TOURNAMENT TUES. FEB. 2S GIRLS 3\4 SAT. FEB. 22 H0RNETS(I3) Jamie DuthamS Christie Snth5 DEACONS (12) CteiniR Fromme) 2 KeOyMiicheaiO RAPTORS (24) H eM her0^4 AlyaMWdkerll M o lyH if? ii6 Kri^r Sparti: K00LDUDES(9)SkimSatblиадщОЛлг0MÍeae0Ned4 ErinWlMtakerl BULLS (6) Elizabeth Colwn 2 Kounney Haerahaa 2 AihleyWlàloek2 PANTHERS (tS) Dm Vesial2 AiÉleyConaMrl А чк О М аП TARHEEU(U)HORNETS (6) M Myinvuone Jeamter waïaer ^ AISsoaMcNeÜS KintinDurtan4 lc »y Ferrea 2 AmaSeafordl TICERS(22)W0LFPACK(I3)Sarah WÜUams 13 KirstonKaln4 Brianna Foster 9 MandyLMbel TaraWkittker2 KeriDryf4 MakaMaadows2 NK)CKSVILLE \ DAVIE VS SMIIH GROVE BOYS 3\6 SEMI FINAU SAT. MARCH 1 MOCKSVnXE^AVIE VS SMITH OROVE BOYS S\6 TOURNAMEKT TUES. FEB. 2S SUNS (34) BcBAIIradlO Mkhael GvaviR 2 У 32 RAPTORS (30) M n h O m ir n OividOnMo3 О Ш Н оМ еМ !mmi9mÉÍÉ0a»i CHURCH LEAGUE SUN> FEB. 33 FAmFIEL0(69) C iflM O ufaie ADVANCE (5S) QaiySlibMhl? MT.ZK)N(«7) Remit PMpiti 21 in i« H ( S 9 )сш каш ЛЁ^йп iE T H (4 l) ' M uvfm àm n BLAISE (41) LIB. METH (90) T o iy R «a ^| 9 а н т т ) C W iJo m IS / JE RlCH Oi») - - rU i GRIZZLIES (15) Patrick Uttle 4 D enkkC on«nr4 Justin Lm « «5 Reben FurelM2 WOLFPACK<in T. KauffS JoMdmPMne loAT uckvl M O C K S V U fO A V S VS SMITH OIU>VE O IR U SEMI FINALS WED> FEB> 26 1ERPS(2)) : nO E R SC D9шЛШШ9 SvAWttMMl C M tfetFam lt ШШЬтщЗ AlynBo«ifdii2 BLUE DEVILS (31) Bre«Simpioa2 NickLu№ND9 DJ.Sale»9 M k D M i JonOoodt6 SUNS (20) BeaABr*d2 ' Стоа01ма4 MattSwaS RAPTORS (28) M ieahGnerl2 David Orsi>o2 DttMHoBifieklS RidwdPimiiWoe4 BrMdonBMk2 CELTICS (19) Z id iH tf«*M 4 KutlMcNabb) Coray Savio2 G a o n t C M l MattlMwBurdMte9 MocksviUe\Davit(24) Brittaay Walker 6 Kintin DuthamS RvMneMcO«M4 Deanna Shamril AadraaDwieiaa2 Sarah Wiffiama3 SenaFtnaU Mockfvi0t\Davi*(26) Brittany Walker 17 SarabWiaiams4 Kintia Durham 3 SunleyCo(l3) А1аяш1с*Со.(34) BOYS JR. НЮН TOURNAMENT SAT. MARCH IlST ROUND TARHEEU(49) AdMMeCtawock:! NickAnMld: A dae le h w i6 1и1»Коем9 iU L U (4 l) JaaoaHmka»hmkimmtImmUmimt M m ì O m S HQRNETS(4I) Dominie OralM» 20 iotyOiaieo4, Pw kkLoiw y? . BnndooHmto 10 ' SUNS(46) lUvlaSioekloa« mcfcyWHitiTШкШЬтЫв,} Rldwd Carde DivtPepifli: BOYS JR. SEMI FINALS SAT. MARCH t M i r l M m iК м М Ш п и а ) T A M B a i(a ) M ly T m ta ie U<lik)r4 ' M n a lM W I* DEACONS (9> M m m m i Elk a « « ] О м Ш ч к м Ч NSTONS(U)LaavColaMI« M iraiiLtiiiM fIT W H iO n M ) U S t « p r i2 liiiiU iC M M i« В и Ш ()7 ) im iH n k » : В т С т М 2 iM n S m m ll 0||«Т«тМ(|Ыип BiiMM Fomr. I n v BfiMdway .C aa«« F a rtI. Но|ЫгМсОмм1,Сок||А1СачМ > ; М о с к п М Н М I W u • I k . D if t Скм ск В м Ы М T k m ,M H tk ( 7 - Jericho vs. Ptnbylcrian 8-Ml.Zioavi.CeniCT 9 - LilMty MeA. V*. B«hld«ra S m ,M w c k * l:3 0 -U b e ity W esleyM vs. iilM e tli. 2 :3 0 -F > i< fK ld v i.U b c ity M e d i. 3:30 - V feio iy V I. P re ib y ta lin 4 :3 0 -M t.Z lo e v i.A (lv « iM 5:3 0 -B e th le lic m v > .C c iilc t ■ M ia ,M iK k l« 6 ;3 0 -B e lh k )K n v L P ie ib y K rin : 7:3 0 - Libeny W e ile yaii V I. Advance 1 :3 0 -U lw ty V I. V icto iy 9 ;3 0 -B U lie v i.J e iic lio Т Ш ц '.М м т кП 7 - A d v M « V I. P tM b yw iin 8-U b a ly W e tlq n iiV i.B c lb M ie n i , 9 - F inlM til»ditlv i.M cb o И м п ,М » Ь и 7 - J a ic b a v i.C n le r ; S -M i.Z Io iiv i.B U m .' : , 9 - lilM e lb .v i.F U ifit ld '1 ----------- The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recieatlon Department is accepting regi^tlonforl-ballandpeeweebase- ball M girls'fasl-pitch softball. ’T;ball is fot and giris in kin­ dergarten and first graders can play peewee. Olris' softball has three age groups: p<p*ceUfotiheages'7-9,mldgell5for anyone who Is noi 13 before Aug. 1, 1997 ai)djuplwisfbrchildre|)!ivha are not l6bef^'Au’g. I,. - Leagueplay ^ill start inJjKApri and run thnwgh'eariy June^ I m regis- tiallon fee Is ^ for Ihe iiudgM and junior leagues and $20 for the peewee league.T1ie(leadllnelsMan:H7.A$lD late fee will be applied after March 7. Thete'saSS discount foi'ijabhaddl- (ional child in the same family; ÚHS 1)Md( (:onlklmt VVnh B(№ &OII Young, Davie's giris track coach, feels strongly that both War Eagle squads will hold thelrown inthe Centhl Piedmont Conference this sea- son. "We con be competilive wilh most team's in our conference, if we're will- lngIowori(hantenough,"Yo(ingsaid. "We've got some new kids out Ihere. boys and giris thal will help us and som< freshmen who have decided to come out." Young, in his third season, wel- com6l23mentotheteam. Ihal's not a large group bin ii's a good group," he sald.."Since I've been here, this is Ihe Coach Hopes 'GkiodMIx' Means Wins most speed the boys have h ^ " Davie's top returners are .distance runneraarickHili.throwenj^lCrotls andJJ.Rkx and sprinter J^.Slockeit The largest giris team ip recent memoiy, around 26, greeted first-year coach Robert Voii Hagen. Leading the way for OieWar Eagles will be highjumpen Magan Hendrix and Kristy Amisliong.disuuiie ninner Allison Foil and sprinter'Lytosha Lyons. "They're all excelling and I expect them to do real well," said Van Hagen, a '91 graduate from Oreensboro Page who attended Wake Forest University. Davie travels to Northwesl Cabar- nis for a . non-conference I meet next Thursday In the season opener and hosts North Iredell die followingTues- day. . Hendrix finished sixdi overall In the high jump at the stale indoor meet in Greensboro on Feb. 24, . ______________ . ■ . , I ' , I 0 А у Ш С О 1 Л Ш Г 1 О Т 1 Х 1 « 1 П 1 и С 0 М К М м « М (1 | | 7 > J ìiq ìw ito .D li^ b i^ é a ^ 'Г « of te 1« « * е Й < % ,о г | Ь .у » о1Й * Й Ь м Ь е ж Ц в ё 1» * Л | « | Ы V a M Ü rf ' b V '( - - '.М ш Л ф Ч Л :. у м г щ и sed U e .U e v il« rs 1М - ун г jV -oosel.f | , * ' ' ‘ i№nMdttRM*l»n.tisvfflikUiDleclw|jiarcMiM"^ ‘ a iMriÌAiiMlaMi IM )êw ariM i*^ l( ' iSiaiÉiWspaiiddkjìi'MpHdik^’ W te irid o rU y » ^ .whowMticvkft-hHifariiWMFònjift.'. 'V .SM lfcriSÄ ’^ftevitartw Iitai.' У r r f f f i t K íi h e e biU eid ìboeÉll’pÉ ìjW i / - M S . iw e QOHBW. |ят цл 'w w yoiyi, .^тОРЦгВВЦ, j M Bw M fel.’tM lte y ita rtw U M .* ^ V i' U o B i ¿ i ^ w to aicndt m n t o f M t U n» with « ж А Й Н 'Й V I p i n t a n M9c to v ilM )w b ^ A in ir ic iftiiil» o a id i r « ^ « i Í k P 'b 'ivoy ,- M k M w h v A t e M d H i d M d d s w ( k ik .W A e | D Íi^ ^ & 'a k iñ Íi! ^ > '*l2 K jlS a h | in X ’ ■ lo e fc s ííH íw iilw w tfw W e b C a w l, « f « C o K h O w U H o a M M d llD d iilx f M a t t in d liw jlí^ I."*. я. V M Continued From Page BI , AndyWard,aseriiorlhlrdbaseman. pidCharles Miller, a juniorshortstop. 9te all-сопГегепсе returners who will Shoulder the leadership roles. Walser envisions Ward as one of iheprcmierhltlcrsin the league. "Andy iran hit with anybody,” he said. "НеЧ ’swinging the bat real wel) and he’s improved defensively. Charlie is the best athlete we have, no question, and we're going to try lo improve his de­ fensive skills." ; Onthemound.lheWarEagleswill fely on senior right-handers Justirt piaughtt, Phillip Rogers and Titwtty forman. : The other half of the battery is Senior catcher David Potts, arctuming ^tarter who is suffering from a sore ttfm. "Hehas soreness in hiselbow and >houlder. but he's been swinging the bat well," Walser said, "It's not seri- bus,butanybodywhohasever had this tcnows it huits and il doesn't seem like it's going to get better.” Chris Meacham, one of Davie's six ^niors, has made enough noise al the blate to force Walser to move him jiromthirdbaseíntotheoulflelü, where the chancesofa&tartlngroleare higher. fChris is making the transformation from ¡nflelil to uutfield because he's Swinging the bat so good, and we have (o find 2»ome place for him to play." IValsersaid.\ Thecoachisundecidedonhisstart- {ngpitcherforMonday'sseason opener к Rich Park at 4:30 p.m. against Star- mount Walser Indicated that a nunv ^ofpitchers could sec action. "We're |0tng to have to see how things go," be laid. ITtat's why we ptay non-confer- nee. to get ready for money time. (Ihestaiier) depends on how the sciinv: V ,-Does your L cellular servicé go every where? We have a good mix of pilchen overall we're swinging die bal We're dying to pul die pieces r. Il's rough bul il's eariy." I S d v ^ K liith JI''- atStannounIal4:30 J2 EAST ROWAN al 4:30 35 STATESVILLE (double- ]ieader) al II a.m. J7 STARMOUm'a«4:30 at South Stokes at: NORTH DAVIDSON at ALEXANDER CENIRAL MT.TABORat? ¡2j,4 EaslerToumameiU' . f al Wesl Forsyth at 7 j l SOUTH ROWAN al 7 36 WEST DAVIDSON a« 7 37 at East Rowan al 7 as SOim iSTOKESat? • p atNdftbDavkbanal? alReynoMsal430 ^ alM tT A a tn4 3 0 ^ IlEYN0U)Sal7 :!> w e s t f o r s y ™ * ? , « S o u lh ^ a B it ? i<Í2-16:_'CPCTouitiaiiieiil _ Ours does. ireat new roam ing rates. Now 560** G)mmunication8 biingsyou more than great j; You get high quali^ cellular service and great new roan cover )U 8t about everywhere in the United States. r ratet that '■У'. ' . ‘J i. ;K .• , ''.i : * Regional roaming жопе Includes Florida, Gcoffifc Alabama, South Carolina, . Miuisstppt, Lou'uiana, and portions of T^nneaaee and North Carolina» ** Additional charges for Ion« distance calls. directoiy assistance, tdl calls, and , ' cal) deiivtfy service ihitX apply. Some Iwlditional restrictions roi^ app(y. Seeyour 360* store for details. In your r é g i o n a l z o n e - * y»u pay a roaming rate . mwtm m inute** w ilh no dai\y s u r c h a i^ .)«»tl Outside your regional zone.* in the M t lC N U ll S O M * you r roaming rate of ju s t^ ^ per minute** with no dai|y Does your current (^e|lul№,■^ce live up to that? If you want . i . *' superior coverage with^j^at fates* call on 360* Communicjktiona! F- ■■ ■ si-i/ SI--';•ISO * C o m m u n ic itio m W im 1 , ' ' ^•km i PkviHion Shopping Center, 636 Hane* AUl Blvd., (9UQ 299-SS3Si O fi^ abo nailibb It nkcMd Wal.Ahrt м от . 3 I I ommfCrnrn ! It Г’, • '* J л , V , U í. ' V J V I* 'В4 - DAVIÌS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MaitH 6.1997 •Rocker Redlnar • Multi-Position • Chaise Lounge 19. Detroit vt. LA Cilppert 5£ДГ т ш t m œ >anlelj ^ D a ŒBiaSSc^e._ 8 _4 9 ^o u th M « ln S t r « » t . 634-2492 « M o c k .v lll« . N C U IC B B H E A T IN G f t A IR G O N D m O N IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . so m .n people lake comfort In It Advance, N C 27006 ITRANE NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK A WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ot llie Davle County Enterprlso-Recoid and Itie li lam llles. Only one entiy allowed pet poison per weeli. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Plwto Copies, i Gam es In tills week’s contest are listed In each advertisement on these two •tia jo s. R II In the contest blank and submit or n u ll Iha entry to Ihe Enterprise- Record, P. O. Box 525, M ocksvllle, NC 27020. 3 . The (list entrant correctly predicting the outcome o i a ll names In a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prises are $20 lor lirst place and $5 lor second place. In case o l ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can ba dolivoicd to ttie Enleprise-Record bolore 5 p.m. each week. The oDIce Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. 5. W inners wiil be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol |udge3 wlu be llnal. A new contest w ill be ennounced each week. I. In case ol ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. * 1 0 0 W I I M * 2 0 lit Pria • 5 2mlPrl<e I A U C O U P O f \ J S T E A K S A N D W I C H w m iE ll.CMUVlX.IMn« 1 1 a m t o 4 p m M o d a y ^ r i d a y IS. Chicago v«.N«w York With Coupon Only “Scn'in)! Diivie Couniy Sincf 192i" ш ш ж ш и S S I 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main St USHwy.19Sa.M.C.M1 Mocka«UI«,IIG ИН1мМ*,11С 704-«34-S9N 910-t40-2 9.lndlM a*t.M lchlgM i8l Ш **Where Customers Meet Fbr FUn** I l i ^ $ G r o c e r y ie.PhlH<Wplil«v«.WithlngU>n ^ Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 гоош. COKM éPBPSI 89,PLtm Н Ш I СОКШёРШРВ! 1 9 9 , r - fa p ig O - lM ? . liman’s _______ f r F g f t i l W Spillman's H om e Fuel D elivery C o o lM fD M , N C 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 s. Stuiford n , A r ln u SUM 1 # 2 , f t 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, CodeeniM, 2S4-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. CkxitomiM, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, ModuviU* 634-7797 i. UCLA «a. WMMn«IOfl SL Your Local, Non-Pront Electric Cooperative W o rk in g T o Im prove T h t A w » In W h ich W e A ll W o^k. S e rv in g ‘D a v ie C o u n ty J o r O v e r SO ‘fe a r s 4.l8«i««i.Noithwwl«mCrescent Electric Membership Corporation J 1 7 8 « | o j d A v j ^ 0 4 j ^ B 3 ^ 2 1 3 ^ M o c j » w j ^ ^ yO G LE R ^ SO N S ‘Funeral Home j У а Г о г Р г н и г п т я Ы Г ш ш м а р и н й ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jjr a m o n s C h a g e b ^ e W M Id d f c b ^ 2 F o r T u e s d a y B u y F o o t l o n g , G e t 2 n d f o r 9 9 ¿иВШРУ' llMAnoHnmaavtivm, S q u In B tto M ^ p io g C n tr H «y .W la n d l5 8 MocksviUe, NC Advance. NC7 0 4 ^ 2 2 5 3 l«.A ll«itav..ioion 910-9W.3221 f l o r i d a t i k SIKESCORPORATK)N«LAKELAND>FLORIDA33802 nZJ\ B r i n g y o u r k i t c h e n t o lif e w i t h F l o r i d a C e r a m i c l i l e . • ESTIMATES & msTALumoN AVMLABLE -see Sandy L Younger t i. (N fA ) t im n r a a va, a a n ilw * 814 South IiMiStieet • MddosviUe 8 i oouus PUMPS E L E C T R IC A L M V I I WINNERÊil m n l t i l i L A H Scatch Ihc ads on Uwtó two pages to Ììnd the conicsi garnet. Then emer team you prcillct will win healde the advertising sponsor’s name listed beic Bring or mail yourentry to the Davic Coumy Enterprise Record. P.O. Bo*, Mockiville. N C 27028..Dcadllnc Is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Mock Tire 3. Mocksvllle Savings Bank 4. Crescent Electric 5. Furches Motors 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home 7. Webb Heating & Air 8. Spillman's l.ime & Fertilizer 9. Handl Cupboard 10. Davle Supply 11. Mocksviile BuiltJer's 12. Galaxy Video 13. Daniel Fumiture 14. Subway 15. Western Steer 16. L&S Grocery 17. Eaton Funeral Service Tie Breaker Prcdict tlic scorc in the rollowing conics!. ' ' In ca.sc of tics, the lic-hrcakcr wiM be used to iJclcmiinc the wlnnci^i Chicago vs. New York - N a m e __________________________________________________________ A d d r e s s ____________________T o w n ______________________J.’ D a y P h o n e ____________________N i g h t_________________ Submit by mail, in person or FA X (7(M-634-9760) to the Enicrprisc*Rccord1^ ofTicc; n 1 S. Main St.. Mocltsville or P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, N C 27028. S u p p o r t l > a v l e C o u n t y S p o r t v WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. Arizona vt-CaWomla ___ .Bonanza Mobile Hnmaa 700 Wllkttboro 81. • Mockavillt. NC tnter.Hwys.60IAe4N.Ttu M l Bf§t :>WHed & Operateti by Jack Мопм Y o u r О ваШ Г F o r: 5.Mlclileenva.0<ik>staM TbfQuelSy hirclies Motor Co. Inc. Phom : 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC I EATON » FUNERAL SERVICE, INC:, J "A Cari/ig Tradition Since 1951" • ' * 32S N. Main Street - - Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 ■; 1371 MatotplK. Н ш • Modnvl. • (341107 •■Hrtl lt H ti—iMÎlHêllCIlHaÉ«! s u p H Y c a 1460 N. Main, МоокплМ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 * 2 1 6 0 w n i a M i M M M # WIM MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIIIE M 2 Y M M nvlll«R0« i Phone 634-6115 хШ 'N n K ia t '; ,.; Ь ]ЯпЧй нВиткШ Ш Ш ‘'"г- - vV' Ом-1Н спГясЫ >Д DAVIE ÇOimry 1ЖБНРШ8Е RfX:(MU^ М м ^ im т ^ ^ л й There's more to spring practk» than playing. Exercises are a part of the everyday routine. - P h o to « by J m i i m BarritHiMr Speed It Up: War Eagle Softball Has M0 № Look Coaches John Williams, Darrell SteM and Bill Meadows check out '97 DHS softball team'. : B yB riuPM s Davie County Enterprise Record • Davie, trying to grasp a new game, ; iswhistlinginthedofkwiththeseason ; opener less than a week away. ? Fasl'pitch softball's emergence has ; caiiscd disanay in the War Eagles' f camp, but DantU Steele’s club has ' upgraded itself from a crawl toa slow C walk. [ AndtheWarEagleswon'trunwhen 1 the real rood'test comes this Tuesday, -ihe home opener against Alexander ^ Central, 0 fast-pitch powerhouse. Jr:^ijjerc's no need to run from the best," Steele said. "We'll see what we need to work on. To be the best, you've got to play the best. "Hey, we're going to play the best. On a paper they sent ine, ll said they were conference and state champs in 76,79,-93, ■94, and •95.” It's a role reversal for the upper­ classmen, who are now learriing from the ncwcomers. "We're tryingloputlhcpleccsofthe puzzle together," Steele said. "1 just hope we’llbe a surprise. Right now. t'm goi ng back and teaching the older ones how to bunt and steal. The young ones havegrownupp!aying(fastpitch).and now since we've converted, some have never been In this situation. "We're starling all over again. It's a diflerent bat swing, dlffertnl mechan­ ics, but hopefully by midway through the season we'll be all right." UnliVe the stow-pitch game, con­ tests are commonly decided by the battery. Steele has been woridng with nve pitchers and four catchers, and he has several screws to tighten through­ out the lineup. "I hate to say right now (who the starters are)," Steele said Friday. "We've School Prep CMxSchedufed V ; Jimmy Sink, a long-Ume Davie AmericanUtUeLeiigueBaseballpresi- > dent,andanacoachesaitsettingout ;• to; mold Noith and Souih Davie's ;• Ixiseball and fast-pilch softball leams ;j wilh Davie High's pcogiams. To reach Ihls goal and enhance the >,.peifonnance level at Davie, clinics aie '* 'ie( for March 8 and 22 for twys and • March IS and 22 for giris at the Davie Youth Complex (in case of inclement r weather, Nonh Davie gym). ;: • ."Tlie biggest thing is. we’re tiying ; 'to .develop talent in the county and ; we’re tiying to head in the same diiec- • lion," Sink said. That’s what Jeity (Walsei's) after and the little league’s are cooperating wilh it, lo work togelher lo improve softball andbaseballudentinthecounty. We want to get kids familiar with the coaches, and lo get coaches familiar with the kids." Baseball instructors are Walser and his Davie staff, Nonh DaVie coach Chris Callison, South Davie coach Crimes Parker and Mocksville-Davie American Legion coach George Day­ walt. The clinic for boys from ages 7-9 will ninfrom9to 11:30 a.m.. ages 10- I2from noon to 2:30p.m. and ages 13- 18 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. The fasl-pilch softball inslniclors are Davie coach Darrell Steele, the Carolina Cardinals coaches, Lynn Cabylus, David Anderson, Nonh Davie coaches Jamie Lyeriy and Sink and South Davle coach Grimes Parker. Girls from Ihe age 7-10 will woric oul from 9 to 11:30 a.m„ ages I M 3 from noon to 2:30 p.m. and ages 14-18 from 310 5:30 p.m. The cost is $20 per player. To reg­ ister call, Walser (910-249-1432) or Sink (910-463-5940). got several people pitching, Jessica Whitley, Dana Smith, Tina Harkness, . Holly Allen and Jessi Carter. "LeannSpillman, Amanda Hendrix, Natalie Foster and Ashley Bracken have all caught before.” Hendrix. Melinda Richie. Uslie Holcomb. Smith, Brandy Shore and Jaiine Dyson are fighting for three oul- lield spots. "Some will play two posi­ tions," Steele said. "I've just got lo put them inposltlons. Some will play more than one, which is good," For Ihe first time since '92, Steele is searching for a shonstop. Jonette Wil- liord. a four-time all-conference selec­ tion, graduated. Spillman and Bracken are the likely candidates. "Some ofthe newcomers have played shon. too." Steele sad. ■It’llbedifferent,veiydifferent,but we're going to try to leam it. We may not be the best but we're learning. I hope ifll be a fun spon to watch." • Only 31 tried out for the club, leaving ample room for everyone to stay aboard. "I might nol have to make ony cuts," Steele said. "For unseen reasons. I'm losing people." Softball Schedule M u t h 11 at 4:30 14 17 20 24 ALEXANDER CENTRAL NORTH ROWAN at 4:30 al Northwest Cabarrus at 4 at North Rowan at 4: IS NORTHWEST CABAR- RUSat4:30 at North Davidson at 4:30 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 WEST FORSYTH at 4:30 at. East Rowan at 4:30 at South Rowan at 4:30 REYNOLDS at 4:30 at South Stokes at 5 NORTH DAVIDSON at SOUTH STOKES al 5 MT. TABOR at 4:30 at Reynolds at 4:30 at Alexander Central at 6 at West Forsyth at 4:30 s o u m ROWAN at 4:30 RANDLEMAN at 4:30 CPC Tournament ol North Davidson iDHSCärlsBaä№0xäTemRtishesAt4-19 t- '.'Davie'svaisitygirlsbasketballuam : carted Ihe season green, but flnished it black and blue, f ■ 'R J. Reynolds beat up on the War 'E a g le s for Ihe third lime Ihis season, ; 37-25 in the firsl reund of Ihe Cerntal : Piedmont Conference Tournament in Winslon-Salem on Monday, Feb. 24. Davie ended the season 4-19. The Demons looka7-4 lead inlo Ihe second quaner, an 18-10 advantage into halftime and built on from there. For the I3lh lime, Leslie Holcomb led Davie in scoring wilh eight. Kath­ ryn Jackson had four, Allison Foil and Page Steed added three and Tiffany Peoples, Kim Anderson and Ashlee Andrade had Iwo. Melinda Richie scored one. M t Tabo r B uries B oys b i F u st R oim cl : Davie’svarsiiyboysbaskeihallleam ' showedupdeadonairivalotMtTaboi’s ; gym and was buried by the Spartans ' 87-71 in the flnt round of the Central Piedmom Conference Tounumenl bh H’riisday,Feb.25. if "¡think the kids were ready for the ¡5 season tobeover,’'saidinterim coach !; Brian Cantrell, whose clubended wilh ’>; a 4-19 record, 2-8 since he took over. TheSpartansied22-Obefaieries^ •; nunJohnOnilhiicotedwilhriveniin- utes gone by in Ihe first quaner. Two JVpUyen.sophomofCt Jesse •: MarionandJamesBlakky.werethrust •: ink) the starting lineup. •^^r-Cantrell disciplined two playet^ _ _wto ultimately punished Iheir team- f Iniles.'They Halted veiy inoiig and ' we started (one lieilmian,OrsiUa, and twasophoniQiCi)becauieaf(fiicipUo- aiypiDblcnu,"CintreUsakl."Wetriid a 2-3 zone bu you take two kidi wlio hiven't pcactkxd all year, Ihat wat the key." ■ H»Sp«lantuscdfoutdunkt,three 3-pointert,47poinlainthep.inland20 free throws in 32 attempts to bk>w past Ihe stationaiy War EaglesJ who wen blitzed once more by Mt. Tabor's re­ lentless press. The Spartan^ tacked on wven more to their lead in the second,'oulscoring Davie 20-13. The War Eagles stopped the bleeding, oulscoring Mt. Tabor 48- 40 in the second half, including 31-21 in the fourth. Davie's bright spot was junur for- wardBJ. Johnson, whoscoiedeighi of hia career4iigh 11 points in tlie fourth. "The best put of the game was BJ.." Cantrell lakL "He was our leading scoter. He’s a kid who hustles and has good discipline, the type of kid that willsucceedforme.HsgiveaUhe’sgot eveiy game." Jason Neese matched Johnson with 11, thus tying Derick Faulkner for a team-leading 10.2 average, the second straight year the 6^ junkir has led the club. Josh Bamhardt, third wiUi a 7.7 marie, was the thinlWar Eagle indouMe figures with 10. Faulkner scored nine, Ttemaine Dulin eight, Onilki six. Derrick DuUn five, Eric Kistler and Geric Potts four, Jamie Neese two and Charies Miller OKTHODONTICS • Board Eligible • Imaging AvailiMeBoc All PaBent. Fatknl. Viaualize Ilieir IVealment Ob(«ctlv«./Optkin» * Bm lnlti.1 Cciwultalkin ^ « Saturday Hr KvenlngHoiir» , Available For Your Convaiitnce • OiUdien 8c Adull. Л г .Ш А ш м J IS M IIH K « K ,D .D 1 .,P A N IC H O L A S J A M B n N N A . D . D 1 .,> A. *naitkriMldniiferBvtigrmiillgBiklt^ ' ’ ■ U » ln n i« .A v c n « (n M C Ite V A .h o i|> ta l), •, S t W w ,N C V l« M 3 1 » ' ; • tW l|lh iM ;(;i)4 )« W » B firil« llt e (1 0 « t3 M B 7 ViTrth Scorets Gone, DHS |oco^TeamToRely On Defense This Season M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maivh S, 1997 Davie's gMs socctrteam is without its.alMime leading scorer, Melissa Afrillo, and 10 JV players from last yev, but Coach Peie Gustafson isn't crying the blues. .The eighth^yeor coach is saving the song because of 15 freshmen. "We losi eight seniors and five slarters. and what kiiledus in numbers were lhat lOof 12 JV!pIayers didn't come back and we had a good year. I'But when you've gol 29 players and IS are freshmen, you've gol lo be excited." During last year’s 13*5 playoff sea­ son. Ihe War Eagles tallied 74 goals, including 26 in two matches. ■ j Wilh less horsepower. Guslafson w|ll rely heavily on his defense lo clinch one of the three Central Pied­ mont Conference playoH* slots. "You know thc confercnce will be strong," Guslafson said. "Ml. Tabor and Wesi (Fonyth) will be strong and Reynolds will be right in there wilh them, and so will we. "We'll have lo get points from the midfielders, our most experienced Unc ofikfense. I'm not working on offense yd, I think defense is more important. ^Offensively, ii'll be dinicult to match our offensive threats we had last year, but we're still going to give 100 penrenl." S o c c e r S c h e d u le March 5 ; p.ià 12^ ■ 18 > 20' 24! 25’ 5:1? 27’ A jffl 8 1 lOi IK i s ; I7-; 22; 24^ 29;’, Mijy I - 4 - Ptimary midnddere ore junion Meghan Callahan and Kalhiyn Jack­ son and senior Page Steed, who are all relimicnalongwilhulilityplayerUura Brown, derender Jodie Slone and goal keeper Jill Evertiaidl, Seniors Erica Summen and Nina Madsen and freshman Julie McDaniel wiil play significant roles. "We're look­ ing forwaid to seeing Julie step up ot sweeper. Erica isboUi amidfielderand defender, and we welcome Nina who is an «change student from Nonvay. I'm not sureyet where she'll play, prob­ ably mldneld." Out of necessity, the War Eagles must show their versolility. "We will have to be more flexible in positions," Gustafson said. "Midfielders may have to play defender. Striker is maybe Uk only place I haven't made up my mind. "I'm bringing up several freshmen daily and looking for speed and ag­ gressive play. We're hopeful (for a successful season), but it's too early to say yet." In a home-and-home series, Davic hosted Nonh Iredell on Wednesday and willtraveltoOlin this Wednesday. Ben Allred, a fint-year coach, is han­ dling thc] V duties. NORTH IREDELL al 5:15 ~at North Iredell at 5 WEST ROWAN al 7 at South Stokes at 5:15 SALISBURY 017 NORTH DAVIDSON al MT. TABOR al5:l5 WEST FORSYTH at 5:15 NORTH ROWAN 017 at South Rowan al 5:15 REYNOLDS al 5; 15 SOUTH ROWAN at 5:15 SOUTH STOKES 015:15 at Nonh Davidson ot 5:15 olMt.Taborat5:15 al Reynolds al5;\5 1S S iS i^ w ! at 5 Davie High soccer players fine tune their Idcking sKills at practice,Coach Pete Gustafson is the teairi trainer, as well. tènnis Team Headed Into '9 7 Minus AFew ttavie’iboystenniiteamfinishedin a tinc-way Ue for ucond pbce in the C e ito Piedmont CoafeRoce last sea­ son n d had Rve of six slanen relum- in(i leltini up I pnm liing'97. ilKy've heen empty promises so Senior WillieCozait.Usiyeai'sNo. 6 ^ y e r who only lost one singles nialch and wai undefeated in double., deeldcd not to pliy, and retuniinj se­ n i« sluters Tec Bahnson, Scott Lererenz and Ryan Powell have been T e n n is S c h e d u le l4 d i 6 1 atWestRowan NORTH IREDELL S O irm STOKES NORTH DAVIDSON MT.TOBOR atReynolda WESTIVRSYTH aNaflhlmleU - 10{ 125 П 19- S i s r 9 ? ID’ RIÍ5 161 m 21! ?з; 291 Т.ЛИ at South Rowan at South Stoke. NORTOWEST CABAR- at North DavidKin « M L T d m REVNCfLDS M W eitRnytb SMTIHROWAN O uil'rtni'T aw ninim <ям4:30рЛ1.е«с;1. slowed for various reasons. Bahnson'swrisiishuning.Leverenz haiabad back and PoweUjustrmished upswimming. "Rightnow we'reontiK injuiy list.' said Coach Carol Cozart. whose club has also been hampered by rain. "It still boils down to if we worii hard, well have a good year. "How good? We've got to be lucky and get some lucky bounces. We're going 10 have our hot days, but right now n i settle for dry days." Junior Russell Senger is the fouith returning staiter and junior Payton Triplen and sophomoic Jukin Long should moved inlo the top six. "We are fomutale to have Payton and Justin, who played six and seven bst year and were very competitive.* Cozan said. "I feel they'll do a good job hecauw they know the team is count­ ing on them* Chariie Schaler, a ju m . ia one of six retunKT. who Joins flve fMimen ■ndthieesophoaicreitonukeupa 14- pUyerroster. \ *1 kepi more this year because wc. have a luge number of first-year play- en,*Cozait said. *lhope the extnyear, knowing rm going to low six the next two yean, helps because in the fiituie theyll have to be in there.* ThefiiiuRisioph6n K iR S ^1\Kk and Yean Ktam and fttihiMa Bian- dbn Allen, Derick Fniba, Mkhad Ousefaki, Kevin Hendrix aiid Jon Rowe. 'Kbom played al SoiMh Davie bdt he had a trmvoitation pnblein la« year,'CoiMiaid.'H«ptav«lBOiwiil Ike in s li im b iM i you e ta M M «oUtiglianloohia|ai«,dt^asr fine tuning. He doesn't have court awareness yet. when lo come in and when to go back. "Uw thing I like is his positive attitude and hard work ethic." Cozan doesn't need a scouting re- pon lo find out whal lies ahead for the WarEaglesintheCPC. "WestFoisylh has everybody back. Mt. Tabor lost a lot bul dKy reload quickly and Rey­ nokb losl one senior ond he played the four or five spot." she said. "Then you've got teams like Nonh Davidson. They were weak last year, but the one. two and three players didn't play. If UKy come back, you never know.” The season gels underway this Monday, when North Iredell visits Mocksville. South Stokes conies in on Wednesday. L o n e H ic k o ry A c c e p tin g S o ftb a ll T e a m s Ibe Lone Hickoiy Recreatkm De­ partmenl is accepting teams for the sununef softball league. Anyone wishing to enter a men's, women's or church c o ^ team should call4634S32 no later than April \. B ry a n C u d d 3 rd In S o u th C a ro lin a R a c e In Ms first race ever, Btyan Cudd rode a 1996 Suzuki RM 125 to dtiid place overall in a motorcross race at SandHiUiRaceTrackinChesterfiekl, S.C.onFeb.l6.- The Davie High sophomore, who staned riding motorcycle, at ageSona Honda 50. had a second- and fourth- place finish in Uk I25cc class. ThiswasanAMAsanctkmednce. Marinets To Host Baseball School The Carolina Mariners, a local 15- year-oU AAU besebaU team coached by Dink SmiUi, wiU be hosling die nationaUyrecoinized Doyle Baseball/ SofthaU School. June l6-2a . Youngsters between dK agesof? and 18 will work on hitting, dudwingi ReUing and positional play and will p a itk i^ i№iiii8uctk»al g a n » du^ ini the flveHhiy Khool, which will be M dtom 9aiD.lo3p.in.M lte Divie Coumy Youth Ccni|4eii; • ' : More lhan 300.000 players have benefited from Dixie's expat inslnic- tion. allowing thousands dK chance to pby college basebaU and sofUiall.Nu- merous playen iMVe also gone on to successful professional careen ^ 90 DoyjeBasebaUgndualn were drafted in dK past two М|Уо1 League DnAi! ТШ оп for dK camp U S20a To •egisler, call Smidi at 910440-221ЭГ RvatreeDoyleBasebaiVSoAballbro- "< ф «Г 1Я» « Ю й И М 3 3 8 . ^ : : bitroduGieg NWSIllllliGilV GanlenTllm Filially, a Ullir that tataliy slHiplillis me most MHeult part ol larlMlRil I Heavy-duty constiuctioii and inwcrful 3.S- ur 5-lip llrigijs (< .Stratton engine create beautiful planting iK'ds ■ liandle easily adjusts fu r' any size o|Kratoi ■ Hariille swings to the side (on ,S-hp inudcl) for easy. o|№iallon while walking beside the tiller' ■ ■ Rugged cast-iron geai-dilvenf transmission eliminates Ihe f need for fteijuent adjust- : ments common with chain Uiivcs ■ UiKC, lilgli flotatlun tires provide excellent traction and avoid compacting the •** soil ■ 2 fuiward and I reverse on ,. 5-hpmodeis . ^ , -K ^ t\ Mtostani fililo'Hw Alito ekilviyCiNivériy lin e и«|||№МЫЯм111п га DÀVIEÌCOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORO.'l№MÍli«t 1^7^- W DeMe GirisllVin1V/a№^ ir two oveitime games dial rose thing slafTs blood pressure. Uk It Davie Tigen put two teams lo P last week, beating China Gtove 4andConiher-Lrpe36.20. ■he victories ran South's seventh- ie gilts recoid to 4-2. li Moore and Samantha Can- i up jusl in lime al Corriher- j combining for 17 second-half Dtumaone-pointhainimelead inlo a slaughter. ' South's lethal combination out- scored the Yellow Jackets by them- selves.MoorehlldoubIefigure.foithe secondsinlghtgame wilh 12.andCart­ ner matched her season high with 11. Erin Grey, who scored 18 of her 20 poinu for the yeor last week^ added eight. Jessica Grant had three and Kristin Raynor two. , АПег six minutes, the teams were deadlocked at 8-8 and nothing came easy In the second. The Tigers clawed for Ihree points and Corriher-Lipe hil onefleldgoal. Moore's blazing week, scoring 22 of her 29 points for the season, raised her average to 4.8. tops on the club. Grant is scoring 4.0. Raynor 3.8 and SorahErti3.2, South Jump« Up Early Moore's seven finil-quaner points spariicdtheTlgerstoun 11-5 lead after one periixl; leading to Ihfir 15-poinl' win over Chinu Orove. ' ■ ' Moorelinl!.hedwlth lOpoihtsnlbng With Grant; Raynor added five and Conner and Erbchipped intwoopiece. ThcHgerstooka 15*8 leudintbthc locker room und put the game out of reach in the third, shutting the Red ‘ Devils down 5-0. o im a b le À t i^ m è r iw ^ ì^ RatM a a lo w ,a i| $ im ^ Ù n Ilm lle d W ^< ;N k M y $ 9 .^ ; f ; A liiw w & R N t h e n f f iE U g M e r ^ A ^ ^ A u t h o r iz e d 3 6 0 ° D e a le r Call Amy 816-6400 Vblleyiiall Ready For Three-Week Season •• ¡JbuthDavievolleyMlconchBecky Mjlltr had two weeks to prepare for a ih^w e ek season. •Ifc Tigen open^ up last Tuesday al'hpme against West Montgomery oMUxxington. " When dK y blink, it’s over. Meon- w № . Miller Is hoping maintain or infreve dK successor'96. a 7-5 year. "tY^oughl lo have a good season.* NtjU» said * We should do as well or M to than last year. ’/We've got a lot of good volleyball plijfers. but I had short time to get dKm re ^ '. Some have only ployed P.E. volleyball, ondlonlyhadlwo weeks to get Ihem ready.... And three of those days were tryouts.” West will gel dKanemionofSoulh. which losl four limes lo Uk league's foremost squad. "We should win more againstWesl.”said Miller, whose leam lookWestlothemaximumUuelegame» jusl once. Larissa Lookabill, Sophoin Khom and Kristy Smilh.asetter.areietuming starters and several sevendi graden will be instntmental. "All duee (retuHKra) are looking reol Strang." Miller said "We have viesiiirig Salunlay At Sinilh Grove r ^fesslonal wrestling is reluming lo Uie Smitti Grove Gym March 8 at 7:30 p,m. and highlighling Uk nighl willbe fonnerstar Blackjack Mulligan. w{^will hold an autograph session. variety of matches are on uib: a blA;rope. a ladder and a Toll count épring Sports Schedulès r: at Ml. Tabor If at Reynolds 24 at SouUi Rowan 26 at Nonh Davidson at West Fonylh '■ T.01 Reynolds 91 olWesiFtinylh IQ at Davie Й 01 Davie 16 at Ml. Tabor 2i 01 Soutti Stokes 23 • All matches arc at 4 p.m. JV iuebaU 8 10 IS 17 22 Davic 24 May 7-8 CPC Meet at Ml. Tabor • All meets arc al 4 p.m. at Soulh Stokes Mitñch lo;~STARMOUNT 12;-al East Rowon 15 ■ at Statesville (doublehead«) 17 at Slarmount 21-SOUTH STOKES JVSoAhall as 01 Nonh Davidson M anh a .at Alexander Central 11 al Alexander Central at 4:30 27 at Ml. Tabor 25 at Nonh Davidson 1» 4;30 Í M »27 hrr. TABOR 1 8 ;WEST FORSYTH April 11' .at SouUi Rowan 8 at West FonyUial 4:30 3*'at West Davidson 11 SOUTH ROWAN *4:30nEAST ROWAN 16 at Reynokb al 4:30 P , :al Soudi Stokes 18 SOUTH STOKES at 5 22 .NORTH DAVIDSON 22 NORTH DAVIDSON at J J ■REYNOLDS 4:30 MT. TABOR 24 al Soudi Stokes at 5 Я!al Reynolds 25 at Ml. Tabor al 4:30 29 REYNOLDS al 4:30 i i al West Fonyth May 16! .SOUTH ROWAN ALEXANDER CENTRAL•/Ulthegamesareat4:30p.iawiththe al6 óteptiMiofMaich 15(11 am.) and 2 WEST FORSYTH at 4:30» ^ 2 1 (5p.ro.).6 ■1 South Rowan at 4:30 I Ле1Ш01иЕЫВар1Шаш1йР|«м£(^ ч|А1в ф | , а ц | | М а11ш о д р Ь « »1и »1с ю ^1 | Ц ; ; ^ ^ some good hiuers, bul we're stoning rrom scratch. Jennifer Bomey is a natu­ ral seller with good hands, ond Holly Williams Is a setter who has so much speed. She can reolly go gel Ihe ball. "Smith has a year of experience. Lost year, she held back bul ihis year she's laking charge of Ihe court.” First-year eighth giaden are Katie Bemhaidt. Maty JoHood. Kim Hilton. AmberCarterandSonyaTallmon."All of those could have played last year, but they didn't because basketball ran longer because of bad weaUKr." Miller said. Miller’s seventh-grade crop is Bar­ ney, Williams. KariWood,Jonel Darcy, Kristen Saueibnin,PJ.CppeondRondi Moore. S o u t t i D a v i e V o lle y b a ll S c l i e d u l e March 6 Lexington and Thomasville al South Davie 11 ThomasvilleandSouthDavie at West Montgomery 13 SouthDavieandWeslMont« gomery at Lexington Ift SouthDavieand’nwmasvilie at Lexington '20 Thomasville and Lexington alWestMonlgomery 25 Lexinglm and West Mom* gomery al South Davie 27 WestMonlgomeiyandSouth Davie at Thomasville C all CaroUna PKfMfSSiff' T h e M i n i D is h S a te llite S e r v ic e per day No Equlpmanl To Purchase Prim* Star SuppM« a Makitahs AU Equlpmant v o u n DAvm c o u m y р я ш в в т а я d k a lm r 1-00M4I- T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e aU E S T IQ N i (CompMton)______yourMlves lii tlie ilghl Ы the Lonl m il He will ____you up. (Ш mtkiAiawtr: Fain. All lavtsliud Old nme short ofGixI's glory. Rtf. Horn. 3:131. ^¡ssgxsassissssssBsS!SSSSSSi^№ itmmmv m iM anywhere in the gym match. Awomen's match is also scheduled. "It's going to be a wild night." said Bill Bright. President of the Smith Grove Basketball League. All proceeds go lo the league. CHWtCH Of CHHt$T • ___ Located at du comcr of Junction ond Jericho Roods JedjcaedTbRemrtn^tjewTn^^ Track March 13 at NofUiwest Cabarrus 18 North Iredell at Davie 20 atWeslFbnyd) 27 al Nonh Davidson April 3 "it NorUi Davidson at West Davidson at SouUi Slokes at East Rowon al Ml. Tabor North Davidson. Reynolds al Ш АЛе DRIYCN TO I4AKB IT AFFORDABlBt V I S I T u s F O R T E R R I F I C P R I C E S O N P R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S т Ш С K. ’I •1 . 1 ill > . t t I v;-'' В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 6, Ш Davie Schoob ... Davie HiKh Laura Correil and Brcnl Rose have bcennominatedforWc.sicmCarolina’s Legislators LeodcrshipCumplhissum* . mcr. ; Seniors taking a community col­ legc placement test this spring can i participate in a math nnJ English rc- ' view session Marcii 10 nnd 11. See Rex Hobson in Ihe sludeni scrviccs rofficc. i.' Parents of rising freslimen may at- ' tend a worksltop Marcii 13 or 27 about ‘^liie block schedule. Call the school at 634-590510 make u rcscr>’alion. i South Davie Mtddk ; On Monday, Feb. 17. seveml eighth graders went skiing at Hawksnesl. >1 On March IK. Mustang students will iravel to Greensboro to see Ihe play Tlie Diary of Anne Fnink. Tltey an: reading the play In their communi- cationclass.Final pKans foru Irip lo the beach are under way. The dates arc May 1-3. Algebra 1 students took the Appala­ chian Round lest. Challenger students in Robin n.irdcnfs social studies class have re­ searched the people of Eastern Europe.Studcnls couU lype ihcir pa­ pers on Ihe computer. This research assignment was a collaborative effon with Chris Calahan. media coordina­ tor. and Jo Vamer. technologist spe­ cialist. Winners for the Soil and Water Conservation Essay Contest in Teresa Cook's sciencc class were: firsl. An­ drea Burgio: second, Rachel McEwen: and Ihird. Shari Mellon. Honorable Mention was awarded lo Andrew Tesncr. Ashley DesNoyers, Danielle Moore. Heather Casper. McKen/ie Willoughby. Robert Furchcs. Jennifer Head. Dusty Potts, Chad Barker, Amanda Lagle, Shalonda Brown. Emily Clodfelter. Daniel Hollindd, Aaron Hursey. and Anne-Marie Will- ' iams. Class winners in the school's com­ petition were: Ihird, Heather Casper, and sccond, Andrea Burgio. Andrea placed third in the county compeiitiun. Teresa Santis' communication slu­ dents have studied correct usage of verbs in sentences. Siudems realized Ihey were guilty of speaking and writ­ ing grammatically incorrcct. Sludents ;ire reading the novel Bridge to ;^^erabithia. * » Paul Ijames was chosen by Rep. ;Julia Howard lo hold Ihc Bible as she >as swom into office at the Opening ifcay Cercmony of the 1997 Session of ¡èie General Assembly. Nonh Davie Middle !.{ Tlie Januaiy exemplary bus pas- l^engers were treated to lunch at ‘i^cDonald's in Mocksville. Doing the jpght thing paid ofT for Karen Hester. I^lelissa Spach, Tim Christian. Jeremy I^liller. Michellc Johnson. Austin iMcCanhy, Ashlee Ellis, Eric Sliep- l^erd. Melissa Bradley, and Jeffery leones. These sludents remembered that schiHil safely begins and ends on the bus. The regional Mathcounts competi­ tion for 1997 was held Saturday. Feb. 15. ut Philo Middle School in Win­ ston-Salem. In a field of 25 teams. North placed second In the ciphering nnmd and secondoverall. Team mem­ bers Adam Lowe, Aiyssa McGill. Jus­ tin Simpson, atid Nalhan Smilh nre coached by Steve Rareshidc. Adam Lowe place first overall in the indi­ vidual competition. Mocknllle Middle Tlie choms is gelling ready for a concen Thursday. March 13, at the First Baplisl Church in Mocksvillc nt 7 p.m. Tlie concen is a combined con­ cen with Shady Grove and PlnehrtKik and is open lo Ihc public. Citizens of ihe Month of February were Booker Cody. Christy Williams, WilliamAllen. Amanda Cudd. Brandi Kelly, Josh Foster. Jennifer Williams. Chasity Holmes. Andrea Dwiggins. and Nayeli Lopez. Media Stars for Ihe week of Feb. 21 \vercLaiashaJoncs,JocyGibson.Tekia Tonence, and Robby Franklin. Seth Grooms nnd Willie Johnson panicipalcd in the Spccial Olympics Slate bsLsketball game Feb. 21-23 in Оиг^ш. They werc part of the Gold Medal team. Fifth graders received free pine seedlings nnd helped plant a treeon Ihc school grounds March 5. Spring pictures will be made Wednesday. March 12. Individual and group photos will be made. The school spelling bee was held Feb. 21 In the media cenler. The fol­ lowing students represented their homerooms: Jefíery Mighion, Jenna MichacI.AlysonWalkcr,JoshRoesch, Cassandra Nebosky, Chad Rcaser. Kara Deadmon.Christy Williams, and Tremaine Daton. Christy Williams was the winner. Cooleemee Elementary A Civil War Reenactment team vis­ ited (he third, fourth, and Tifih grades Feb. 18. This team consisting of three members. Max Venable, Jim Rumley, and Jerry Byerly, is the Company F Commander. Jerry and Jim were dressed as Confederate soldiers and Max was dressed os a Yankee soldier. Their performance was sponsored by Ihe Davie Counly Ans Council. Students In Vanessa Carter’s P.E. classes are trying lo increase theircn- durance level by jogging acertain num- bcrofminutes without walkingorstop- ping. Twenty minute joggers include ChristophcrBrogdon.JohnMcDanicU Gary Phillips. Zach Vogler, Jennifer Cope, Seth Spry, Johnny Benfield, Dewayne Collins. Candi Connell. Andrew Fox. Hannah Greer, Jason Helton, Hope Ledfoid, Jeremy Phil- lips.ShamiluiPompey.Mandy Brewer, Krystal Angell, Naja Bares, Chris Briscoe. Clifford Bums, Johnny Cass, Megan Gaddis, Brandon Ginn. Suzy Navarro, DJ. Rice, Jerry Selph.Caf»di Sexlon,BnidTullerow.Jason Whilley. David Smith. Andrew Couch, John Hawbaker,BillyRiddIc.Brittany Spry, und Jeremy Young. Christopher Blakelyjoggedfor2l minutes. Nalhan Myers. Jason Register. Juslin Walker. Kurt Bivins. Danielle O'Neal, and Michael Phillips jogged for 22 min­ utes and Jcssica Lagle jogged for 23 minules. Derrick Foster, Michael Froggc, Danielle Goldner, Bradley Hursey, Josh Rcnken, and Shawna Smith endured Ihe longest — 24 min­ ules. William R, Davie Elementary On Feb. 28, Jane Longofthe Ameri­ can Red Cross presented a program on services offercd lo the community. She discussed opponunilies available for students including firsl aid training and walersafelycourses. Refreshments were served following the program. As u communiiy .service project, slu­ dents are collecting money for the American Red Cross. Angela Hodges held a computer workshop for slaff members on using CDs in a network environment. Nina Dalton. Joshua Hutchins. Brandon Johnson. Kaley Keaton, Niki Myers, Wesley Paugh, Keith Strissel. and Craig Draughn ore Book-Il All- Star Readers. They met Iheir reading goal and eamed a personal pan piz/a from Pi/za Hut; These kindergarten sludents are in Linda Drye and Mona Swicegood's class. Alyce Bagshaw and Wanda Dalton's second graders were visited by Cherry Frye from Dr. Prillaman's dental office. She talked with students about proper care for teeth. Several students entered ihe school art contest sponsored by art leacher Ruth Keim. Many siudems have re­ ceived coupons for free pizzas in the Book-lt Program as a result of good reading habits. Citizens of the Week of Feb. 24 werc Xavier Dulin, Samantha Contos, Amber Wagner, Eihan Cunis, Crystal McNutt, Blaine Nesbit. Kcna Gentry, Joshua Keller. Chasily Poindexter. Paige Blackley, and Franky Brackcn. Bus Riders ofthe Week of Feb. 24 were Lea Tarieton, Ben Hinson, Felix Carbajal. Amanda Godbey, Teon Nicholson. DanielleSatterfield. Jamie Reavis, and Jackie Steelman. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students of Debbie Crutchfield, Linda Dorsetl, Cathy Hockaday, and Margaret Rogers have been studying facts aboul ihe U.S.A. They can recognize symbols of free­ dom such as the flag, the Liberty Bell, the Bald Eagle, and the Statue of Lib­ erty. They have practiced the Pledge of Allegiance and several patriotic songs. They have also learned aboul two famous prcsidents — George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. On Thursday, Feb. 20, first graders of Lisa Sutton and others went lo Mrs. Hanes’ Cookie Faclory. The trip in- cludeUatourofthefactojyandalesson HOWARD S 170-U Ü 3 4 3 5 3 8 R b . / V L l ^ i m u t Hwy. t n Noith >Wel mainltlMd brick home For tvoB (»nily- SBd. 2.SB«. hMirwrp.CAU.JAfC. IB » a m «01 Noftti -Over 2S.000 Sq. FL Ы work <v storage area on aS5 асгм. Zoned Ight manUaciuring. taOO,OOOCAUCONMf. Ш C m lM fm . - am «, quiel. wooded nitood. Urge roon«. LR, dan, tomtn D a u n room-Fraifi petnigaa heel. 2 car m.-jM pert ol the chenn oflhí4ed^see,2«lory: H43JMCAU.DUMI. W liih w lW d .- 17618g. FL3Ae.Qfl.lfl,0R.Kil.3Bd, 26Be. Movad « rewortod GDrrpL ktaidetouL New carpet, peH, Unterlne reof, vinyl adng HO, OW, Iraih conv, irtvoom, mere. t12MW CML KIN. 171 « Unique m ИаСИмгоок I M -aed, 2Be. moduto home «Ihlilueled on 4.2 ecrae wNh' M ngroom .li . ______stream. Brkk ranch wtti 3 room, liudy. 80яв deck 4 ^batfooma, 2 Ье»ш and petiiel front porch. Qraat loceioibaaamenl BuA In 1990. M t.900CA LLCO N M E.liaU W C A aJA N i. ^ wwnwe. WI шфт ШЛ • m iMk на M - «4.tM S lQ M TM E NOTEI 3 • H M M ttanU K O N km b i«.Ьейооя», 1 betv <M n in k . bey windcwe, 1» т М ю ,iM n h m N N rg M b m e o e , . im о е тд Ы д .тм м iJS.at, puloU м М м « dKk latawbo PoeMe 98% .IWIUN. , g w * ^ ÌSh S ”wI Ш В Е Г '• Ш , И Д Я I M ШттШШ U m - IMqueaMSB^Miirhanieln ТМпЬп^ iMQß Vitim « » al t» vpoiwoae. tlraptace, ceang tana, оиЫипвЬгк* i«i о т ш [ш н т -^dúu tam A town W reiM Income on 49er level. Naw cMpei. Ш П tree exi. lanced yard «Ло. workahop. 66d. 2Be. iwnW DR,' ta. LR and daa M M O O .C A L D U M Í. ШШШШШЩ Ш тЯ тш * I 1 P itiliW n M iìi 1 ЯтШ Лшт' MUMiтл а тл л в и ' M M M I.V'V..М«И in baking und packing the C(K)kies. Students also learned a bit of history of the Hanes family. The highlight was samplingthecookies. Uponrcluming lo school, students crcatcd a Favorite Cookie Graph to show how many slu­ dents liked each cookie. As a result of touring the factory, students gained un appreciation and understanding forthe jobs people have there. Several .second gmders are getting exini reading practice in Ihe Re.nding Jungle with Luwonna Ellis. Thereading ptogram, Sccond Steps, is a follow-up lo the Firsl Steps pro­ gram. Several teachers and others across the county arc being trained in the Firsl Steps program by Reading Specialists Mandy Plyler. Minii Cunningham, and Luwonna Ellis. Sludents participating In the Sec­ ond Steps program meet in the Read- ingJunglethreedayseachweek. Read­ ing volunteers work Tuesday und Thursday momings from 8:30-9:15 with a second grade reading buddy. These one-on-one tutoring .sessions provide friendships forthe students as well as a chance to read and do word games. Tessy Welch, tutor, said ihis program is Ihe most rewarding of all her volunteer work efforts. The Second Steps program Is being implemented al Shady Gmve, also. Students have been learning about family members In Spanish classes. They arc leaming aboul body parts, colors, shapes, numbers, fannanimals, cloihing, senses, and weather.The main objectives of the Spanish classes arc to help students attain an acceptable de­ gree of proficiency In listening, speak­ ing, reading, and writing Ihe Spanish language. Fifth grade choras students under the direction of Anna Newman will present aconcert at Fir^t Baptist Church ofMocksville Thursday.March 13, at 7 p.m. Tliese students will be joined by chonis members from Shady Grove und Mocksville Middle, The concert is a part of a celebration of Music In Our Scluxils Month. The combined chorus.will sing .songs included in this year’s World's Largest Concert: "Car­ riers of the Light'*, "Flying Free", "I Walk in Beauty", "Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing”, and "America. Ihe Beauli- ful”. Pinebnxik choms will perfonn ''Set Down, Servant" wiih solos by Grace Riddle and Ashley A/mon, and "American Folk Rhupstxly" with a quartet by Erica Scherle. Kelsey Lutz. Aluna Tucker, and Jenny Ferrell, The botik fair was one of the most successful ever wilh sates totaling al­ most $7000. Profits will be used lo purchase books for the EASY section ofthe media cenlcr. Fifth graders ure collecting license plates from each state for a display on onewallofthemcdiacenter. This wall will be a part of ihe tnmsportation theme., The school will have four teams lo participaie in the Regional Corppcti- tion at Wake Forest University Satur­ day, March 15. These Icams have bpcn working sincc Octobcr on a long-iemi problem iLs well us preparing for a spontaneous problem which wljl be given the day of competition. Teams placing first or second will advancc to the state finals April 19 in Asheville. Firsl pKice winners Iherc will advfuice - lo World Finals at Ihc Univer?iity of Maiyland InJune.Thrceteamsofseven third through fifth graders will prtLseni Ihrce din'crcnl pmblcms. The "Can You Dig It?'* team iiicm- bers are Rebecca Boger, I^elli Larimore. Grace Riddle, Lauren Wanucha, Phillip Scott, Jared Bgger, and Ashley Sells. Their coach<jj* are Kalhy Scott,Cindy Boger, and Dpnna Wanucha. The "Omerdroid" team memtwrs ure Helene Amarsingh, Megan Bpyd, Chris Tollison, Brooke Hams, Brwk Hinman, and Kami Ellis. The coaches Please Ser Davie Schoob - Page 89 Student Scholar^ Jenay Keaton Eams Mars Hill Academic Honor Jenay Lonelte Kealon of Hannony, a senior biology major al Mars Hill College, was named lo Ihe clean's list wilh a 3.S or belter grade point average. She is Ihe daughter ofMr.andMrsJimmyD. Kealon,and isagraduale ofDavie High School. Manda Whicker On Dean's List At Meredith Manda Whicker of Advance eamed places on the honor roll and dean*s' Ijst at Meredith College. Amanda Ledford Elected Treasurer At Meredith. Amanda Dawn Ledford, daughterof Lorry and Jenny Ledfordof Hawthame Road. Mocksville, has been elected treasurer of the senior cla.ss at Meredith College, Raleigh. Fon'est Awarded Lipscomb Memorial Scholarship BenF<MTestorMocksvilIe,aBibIe majorat LipscombUniversity.Nushviiie, Tenn., has been awarded a memorial scholarship. Forrest was awarded the J.P, and Ruby Moore Scholarship. ‘ • i: Л I, r у S i r s i l l » l);i\ i r t k i i i m o n s (Si W i s t i r n I o r s y . h 9 1 0 OK У 1 0 - 7 б ( ) - б 7 5 б ип71адтая1 емуш1тмима «et шли еммLOWE S & SOUTHERN UVINQ 1»9в Show Horrw. FftMoui Wm. Poof* ottiga Futt Plac* Wlrvw 1»e Pwmm d Homtt - ЬиЛ by Sidd«n HofflM SYLVIAJOROAN »«.«827 laijAMswAT ■■Main wmMIMM «ее «Je« еДш fuffVeooklop. Ы\ biiTt, 517в SF. 84 hr »«.SAaYäMCGUIRE 09e-ltSS tiiM ea tee »u umrwJCH Waiua I9 rooms, «unrm ov«riook« oort couiM. MP iwhbUM« vui. Manylp-OfiKlfVeiirai. BcTiofitt pkg tor гвын».SYLVtAORJANET 99в-8в1в ч IO 3 $fy dw «гм m IMR. SYLVUJOinOAN ШШ7 6F a ear btmi qv, сЮи Ю ihcM. YMCA,corni pool, гшамомаомм.ewoY JOHNSON eee-nee leine _ _ _^•eeiae «et aje* i*«cTRAO h*t iup«rt> m«n iMi m ONOVOnVlCKI»9Mete Р«п1.МР.2ди1ч^га!^ s ì T ’” - yeufan^nwttioootv.BARiARAAUlN еве^ОвЭ FP М « ri «М4П. рм> ОЯ МЦп Ы. «км •torag»,aBiUflvte«. ™ .8YLVIAJ0R0AN »98-6637 UOCNNAKTTt •»ИМ W i 1 i.i\ I И и \1 I S W .iK in w к „ I it ,м к N I I к 11 1 s 1 4 > A X X V Ч1Л V 41 K t .111\ l l I S , 11 ' С .ill Ni и 11 ) lui 4 >.IM I K( .ill \ \ ‘Ч П1 I » k L i\ VKW o( VedNn ПМГ s u s is s T c S ^ - iÄ Ä s ä JaMaiBRCCmeinbersNpnotrequked. ^ 8YLV1AJ0IVMH « м ф !sssss.----------- •YLVMJOKMN М М Ш 1 i s l c n l m e 7 I M K ) l.s alQwad one per acre. О h s i s i s s sлм |гА апм8(^1ам кпуктв'ем>И( <MMHimA«*MMi.UWGgWOOOCOL£ Уюшовсару И D a v ie S c h o o ls D À V IE G Ò m i ^ Ю Л П Ж Р М З Е R t e O M ) ^ ТРЩШШ c o B U n itd iW iiiP tiim ate Wendy Hinman, and Tom Boyd. ' .' Hie "Heroic Propoitlonj" leam : members ate Stormy Hamm, Alana 'Tucker,Ci>sialJones,Tanner Wilson, !>a Scon, Krisien Fromal, and Jessica McCalllsler. The coaches ate Linda "Stott, Linda Fromal, and Margatel ■ Rogen. ' • ■ TTie K-2 team called "The Good ■ News" will present Ihelr solution, but will not be judged. These team mem- ' beisareCandaceCain,ChelseaCuny, Britiany Richardson, Corey Canlrell. Ashton York, Erika Wentz, and ' Bitenden Hanes. The coachcs are Su­ san Cain and Julie Hanes. '■ On Monday, Feb. 17, Ihe school heldaJumpRopeforHeaitevenl. The leamsjumpedropeduringP.Eclasses. Students could gel contributions for the American Heart Association. All siudenls wore red beans with Ihe name iif a family member or friend who has ' Kean disease written upon ll and they ■jumped rope In honor of thal person. The total collected from the school was $1,143 with Ihe highest amount : ' being collected from the Ihird grade. : Stephanie Gray collected Ihe mosl : itloney in contributions. : Lindsay Jackson is the school's j spelling champion. Runnets-up were jC ourtney Allen, Stormy Hamm, ■ Webster Jackson. Adam Low, and ; . jjuren Wanucha. K-3Dino-MlteWritersareAmanda : Riddle, Cameron Taylor, Vincent ; Cloce, Austin Woodtnff, Ale* Davis, Oiislin Smllh, Stephen Livengood, . Annie Shrewsbuiy, Kristi Sloneman, : Daniel Gough, Katie Ellis, Briltany ; Laird, George Holder, and Jessica : ' Moore. Slats for the week of Feb. 24 were J Toni Blake. Ethan Wanluch. Ethan [ Pejiy. Kaleb Kine, Brandon Adams, ; iSean Rouse. Brad Ellison, Rebecca : Church, Tiffany Hill, Marlin -Stephenson, Reba West, Savanna .-.McLamb, Neal Wilkerson, Brenl • ‘Ibrpe, Somer Smilh, Megan -!Sie|^nson.DuslmReavis,and David :';0plllo. Mocksville Ekme nlary Race Into Reading was heard ;:tfUoughoutthe»:haoIlhlspaslweekas • PTA kicked off Ihls year's reading :i'nlentive ptogram. Students are en- I couraged to read as many books as : liosslble weekly and 10 collect spon- ; Isors.Goalsforeachgradeare; klnder- : Cgaiten students should have 8 books : ntad lo them each week: 1st graders : should lead 5 books each week; 2nd ' gradetsshouldtead4bookseachweek and do one book report; and 3td grad­ ers should read 3 books each week and • do one book report. Students are re- ■ warded weekly for meeting Iheirgoals • I and are encouraged to woric towani i medingcIassroomgoals.AItheendof i this program the class in each grade ■ i level collecting the mosl money will Kiblisl »ok e ’Gokcl w in 'a 'Irid io the Rlchaitl'! leum. Kindergarten students Kares and Sonja Russell Abraham'Lincoln, George ton, and famous Black They ate also reading lots they participate In Ihe Race ing program. Kindergatten siudenls Hess and Shiriey Driggars studying the letter "T" andl a tmln, a turtle, and vlslled e tank at Horizons Untimlle(p buiy. Kindergarten students rc lied Ihe Barn and Dinner Greensboro where "Goldilocks and the Three trip 10 see "Pinnochio" Is p ApriI.They have also vlsli Unlimited In Salisbury u learned about Ihe stars and Second gradersofSusan have completed a unit which students researched and gave oral repoits. The Microsoft Wortú 10 pul the topic "If I Lived In Ihe Third gradéis rcccnily )|it the play, "The Velveteen Siudems of Karen Kii Roxanne McDaniel went in Greensboro where the animals and clowns also went to the Bam Dlnn •In Greensboro to see Ihe Three Beats". Students of Ihe Week were Amber Bogcr, Vancefel Tyler Sonfoid, Rakeem Lindsay Pharr, KcnyaltaFo Whisenhunl. Tonya Com Reixs, Anna Romero, Laur Ezekiel Сипу,Ар1ГГапуОа1^г, Parks, Tamera Robrrs Woolen, Taylor Auliy, Doi Ernest Mayfield, Jessica Evan Hall. Richaid Kell Dillard, and Kayla Snyder. Shady Grove The Shady Grove Founjtli provldedgianlstothefollm gi ers; Rebecca Marion Teaching In Learning Howell, Ann Foil, and Ryi - Leaming Styles; Judy Wh and Weaving; lülhy R o*' Styles Ihrough Reading Rebecca Marion, Cindy M i, White, KatenKiser-Kllng,a Hendrix • Books for First ing; Eva Ale - Reading Classroom Libraiy; Sue Quick Take Pictures; and S Ranger Rick Magazine Or is. A Watthog Reading Pr introduced to students IM: whlchencourjges Ihem lo a sludent has read 10 bo( Ihese on a special book mai redeem their book mark ticket lo a Watthog The Citizenship lunche on Friday, Feb. 28. Members of North Davie's winning Mathcounts team show off their awards during practice for the upcoming state ccmpett' tion In Raleigh this month. They are, frohn left, Aiyssa McGill, Adam Lowe, Coach Steve Rareshlde, Justin Simpson and Nathan Smith.- Photo by Robin FMgu cE kim ny • AÚ linj ! Si) i; i Math Team Eatns Honor At Competition Ke prnir anwriiinj North Davie's Mathcounts team took second place in the regional finals in Winston-Salem Feb. IS. competing against seventh andeighlhgimlersfrom 24 other middle schools^ ; This is North Davie'Miird top flve fliiish in legional competition in three years, according to Coach Steve Rareshlde. The team also eained asecond place award in the oral ciphering category in which they work as a team before an audience. Team member Adam Lowe placed flrst place overall In the competition. He was a flrst place winner In the written competition and finished sec­ ond in the individual oral competition. Other team memben are Aiyssa McGill. Justin Simpson and Nalhan Smith. Rareshlde said the team worked hard and he is proud of iheir perfor­ mance. Tryouts began in October, and the team had been practicing twice a week after school since Christmas, he said. SIncequalifyingattheregional con­ test. the team has been getting ready Гог stale competition. SouthDavie'sieam traced thineentfi in the regional finals. Team members are Trevor Ander­ son, Jessica Grundfast, Dave PopUa. ICrisShepard and alternate Becky CilL Mathcounts is a competilioti, pro­ moting seventh and eighth grade math achievement Subjectt include pnb* abilliy. statistics, linear alfefcra and polynomials. ram was iLst week d. When and list they can 1^1 a free basebikame. washeld Andrew Brock Preskint Of Student Govemmnt 1 :: CULLOWHEE-Andnw Coley ' ^ of <64 Smfoid Ave.. Mocks- : i> и>у1п( a lorn Ш pfnldenl of tteStudefKOovem-1 : iwnlAuoclatioaall „Weitem Carolina | ,'Univenity. i : As SOA Pfeil- ; i^nt, Brock alio I'^tjetvei a i an ex Ifoflkio member of He WCU boatd or : tontees. ! ' A lenk» im(jot-1 b il in poUticil id- cace and econonicf, BiDck ii the МП оГЯиАпапаМцМВпккаГМоскс vUI«, tfc|ndiialed Aon Davie Ш|Ь School in 1992. AlWCU.BrockispRlfemoflhe College Repiiblkans and finance fbr Ihe SludeniS ile. He iii also a member of WClTi sociation of Oovemmeti nd Legal г Л т т Е ш о кт зт т ^ Gavemiienl,whkhi dentgovemmenUorihe or Nocth Carolina institi Brock was named thfC U Sni- dem Senate's *WoiUion|liniatar оГ theYMc*farl99& He auiilani M((eanl-at-aiin SenMe in,199346. ' iBiDckwiHienvas WCUSluiknl liaathnMihMay. , .B10-DAV№ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March «, 1997 Woman , rv ; Л M o ck sv illc wom an w as c riil- calty injured Tuesday аПсгпооп when 'ih e c a rsh e w as d rivin g veered in Гшш q fa ira c to M ra ilc ro n H w y . 601 Soulh . P an iclaP rcsn cll H arris.41.ofH N vy. ; i6p l Souihv w as (akcn lo N .C . B aptist * )fo 5p ital w here she w as being treated T uesday night Гог m u ltiple broken bones, head and ¡n icm ;ii in ju rie s. N .C , H ighw ay Patrol Т аю р е гЛ .Л . Ju stlcc reported that H a rris w jis d riv - In g a 1983 Renault nonh on H w y.6 01 „ w hen thc car w cm across thc ccntcr I lin e , strik in g thc tracto r-trailcr in thc ! d riv e r's side. T h cC o n crcte S u p p lyC o . tm ck w as d rive n by Jim m y M ich a cl R ain ey, 4 5. оГ S a lisb u r)'. w ho w as taken to D avie C ounty H ospital. Ju sticc said he didn 't know w hal AA P Obsei^ Black Histoiy Mot^ • Th< ^ a ry m e c tin g o riw A m e ri* can A p ciatlo n o f R e tire ^ Persons The ducted N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice Investigates wreck Tuesday afternoon on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville. Rescue workers had to cut the door to free the victim from the wreckage. - Photo by Robin FerguMon causcd Ih c co r lo c n iss ih c c cn icr, b ul M cm b ctso fih c D a vie C o u n ly R es- lo c u l Ih c d o o r ofT Ih c ca r to free Ih c w iln e sscs said il h;id been w eaving fo r cue Squad, w ilh help from Jerusalem v ic lim , w ho w aslran spo ned lo B a p list about a m ite p rio r to Ihe accident, V olunteer R rc Departm ent ercw s, h ad ' b y D a v ic H M S . Davie DatEline Saturday, March 8 C o u n tiy Ham & Tenderloin Rm ikfttst. . M ocks M ethodist C h u irh . N .C, Ж )! ut Mocks Chunich R d . Advancc. Токсчни & d clivtiya\-ailablc.998.55l8. Poor M m 's Supper, C ht& lnul G rm e Unked M rthodkt C hureh. U .S.« )! n.4ih o f 1*40. Donations ucccpted. S*7 p.m. . C hickcn Stew Supper, U berty >VeJeyan 'C h u rch , ShcfTielii Rd. Hot dogs uv-ajl.iblc. ■ Bc^rragcs & desserts. Donoiioas acccpicd. 5-7 p.m. 492-7239. Ongoing . N4 0, M ockn iU eM ow Lodge im F r i- da)-s. Doois open al 6. fir.1 ganw al 7 p.m. Ffeligjon________________ IUIarch8&9 Brother Ib o n a s Fow ler'» 18th Annher* w y . Fa ltflcU Baptfal C h u rcK U.S. 601. M ocksvillc. Sat. 7 p m Sun. 3 p.m. •Ongoing .C«o*M «cCburchorG od,SundaySchool, ' 10 a.m. Wocbhip Service.) 1 a.m. Ewnmg W onhip.6p.rn. Wed. Fam ily TrainingH w r. 7 p.m. Van scrvkx to and from chuivh urail* for Sunday moming serv ke. Ibstor Guo' Phillips. 2M -»217 or 2 m a ^ . TurrcnlkieBaplfat C hurch: Sunday School. 9:45 О.Ш.. W o i^ ip , 11 am .; Night S cnicc. 6:30 p m Pu-sior • Rev. B illy Sloop. EpixofM l C hurch ofthe A xeaskm . Rwk- ;BoibyRd..Sun.School, lUam . W on4iip. 11 •<tm. Rev. Edwin T . Buiky. 2iM^-4500. ‘ D 4U A S toryM inbtfyrorch iklim .B illand Peggy Long o f Ad\-ance. 998-7716. S e n lc a at the O iUu. Apt. 7A . M illing Road. 7 p.m.. H iundays, Bishop T.R . Ricc. Citm ent G n ^ c C hurch o f G od. Wednes­ day pra)-crscn iw . 7 p.m. Saiunkiy morning 'Sabbath School. lO am . .G rccnM cKkm iBa|ilfatCburchm id<ucek ¡p r^ 'a n d Bibie study. 1 p.m. ro rtcrC h rM iM iS e n b n C kib .4th Tiiesday.O ak Grove Methodist, lO am . P m h o o V P h m H 'М а Ы о ! O ut, Bcthk- )rm United Methodist Chuich. Ages: 2-4. M oa, Tues., Thun., 9 am.-noon. Р М а Ages 6-23 months, Tues., Thurs., 9 am .- nson. C all 998-6820or 998-5083 for in fa Special Events_____ Saturday, March 8 A m erkM H e «1 Asaociatkm C P K С Ь ш . ^ v ie County Heahh Dept. S2S for fust time «udeMs. S15 for lenewab. Special emphasis .fofdayc«cw orfcenininfanl/chikiC PR .C all : Susan Hockaday at 634-8700 to regster. TuesclBy,Maich11 : .......................... ’ J iH K ir V io ln cb Davie O om clic V io- ; lence Servkcs, 6 p.m. For info, call 634- ' 34Sa : Satuntay.MarchlS ; R r w F M It S e n o * « C M c F o r M en. : DRvieCountyHeaithDept,8:3Q am -noon. : COU6M-8700 to resister. Tuesday, f^/Iarch 18 Davie Counly Republkan l^rty Conwn- ik>n. Da\ie Counly QKinlwuM.*. 7:3» p.m. OfljcvTsfwlW-WwiddclisaWsttjwialwr- naiL* dclcgaies to sUitc aad district coiivciv tioiiN to k cIlM ciI. D a t C 'S t o R e m e m b e r March 10-12 UutUerSafetyCourse.6-9p.m.Mustregiv ter by M;ia-h 3. Wn info, call 492-7553. Ongoing RecjcUng truck at Center Community Bid}!» 8-11 am. IM Saturday. RecjcUnK truck at Unkm ChuprI Mcthixl- isi. 4ih Saturday. 8-11 am.. RrcycUng truck m Jerkho-HardiMNi Ru- ritait bldg.. 3rd Satunl;iy. K;3(^ 11 am. PrcKhoirf storjiime. ‘hies.. 11 a.m..l>avic Couniy Ubrary and Cooleemee bninch. 30- ttVmuW for tbjidtcn iigcs 3-5. Mu* sic.n.-jdaloiid.Morics,films,nurM,TyrbynKs. Meetings Ttiutsday, iVlarch 13 D m * CouiUy Bin Draxn Aswcbllixi.Scaiiir Cemcr. Brock Bldg.. 7:.1ll p.m. Tuesday, March 18 D m * Counly FubUc U b n u y Boud of TnAtccs, Library. 7 p.m. Oriijinally scl r«r March 20. Saturday, March 22 D avic County R « j»ih lk»n M m 's F n lM »lion. PiiF Baibccuc. 7;.10 a.m. Ongoing Cooleemee T o n n Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town lla ll. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Itavie Domestic V kikn cc Services. Sup- pod gnnips for victim s o f domestic viokncc. A ll sessions free, corJiclottial. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. DDVS Office in Davic County Coun- houM!. Pot info, call 634-3450. Fam ily Vk)iencc Pm entkm Servkcs o f D avk County. Fiw : counseling for vklim s o f viobnce and their chikltca Experienced professionals, separate groupi Mondays. 6- 7;30 p.m.Fust United Mcthodlsi Church o f M ocksville. C all l-80t>.728-34l3. D ivte County School Bib D rive n Aw»- ciitijn,2nd'niurs..7p.m. Davie Couniy Sr. Center, Brock Bklg. Concem ed B ik m A andatkM . Ist & 3rd Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.nt PubUc welcom e.GillLonnie*njom pson.492-«27. A dvancc G ard en C h ib , Ist Tues., 9 am .W ocks UM C. 9984349. M o ck sv ilcG a n k n C h ib , Ist Ih u rs., Fust Baptist Fellowship H all. 7 p.m. Som oT C onM crM c V deraM . 1st Mon­ day. Cboleemee H istorical Buikling. 7 p.m. M o ck * vilcIU )iw y C h ib ,1\iesdays. 12:10 p-m.. Rotajy Hul. Taiw O CrFtiim bScasB4y.Concord Meth­ odist C hun*, M oa, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p m or Bethkhem UM C. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thuis. A A iB dA |.A noii.T hund ays,8p.nv,Eolon*s Ba|itist Chuich, B it»«-fecdinR Support G roup. 2nd Tues­ day, Davic Health Dcpl., 6-7:30 p.m. Puim tsRcsourccO nEaniatkm irRO lsup- pon group for fam ilies o f childiett with dis- al)iliiie s.2ndTuc4Íay.7p.m .CallRosenuuy Ktopfeldcrat 998-3311 for location. Jerkho'H an»M )nRuritanC hib.2nilTucs- A iy. 7 p.ra.. cl«b tw ilding. Heuhh Dept., clin ic btw ri: Мои,-Fri,. 8:30- 11:30 am .. M :30 p,m,; TtJcsdays. 4:3(l-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotkm C lin k . 8:30 am.-mx>n. 2nd, 4ih Saturdays. D a>k C ounly Board o f Socia) S e r> k c\ 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. M o ck svilk A A . W ed., 8 p.m. • cIo4‘d mtng. Sun.. 8 p,m. - open mtng. C ull Christine at 998-9885 or Terry ‘WO-5944. Extension_________ Friday, March 21 C o m m e rcial P e sticid e A p p lica to rs C lass. D avie Coum y O ffice B ldg.. Extcn- siunO fricc,)-3p.m .2hrN .]iccnse renewal crcdits for ground applicator categories. 634-6297. Recreation_________ Fur more tnformalion on ihcse ev ents, cull N focksvillc-Davic rccnratiim. 634-2325. Senior Line Dancing Bcgiimcr. Mon.. 10 am . Advanced. Mon. 11 am . No charge. Rec Ciub Before or uficr school and out o f ч'Ы к)1 programs. Rcgistnition open. Dance Company Prcsclwiol-scniixs, tap. b uild , baton. j;u z, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Aerobics Daiwc Room, Block Gym, S3/clav4. Instruc­ tor ICay W alkins. M»«i.. 7-8:30p.rn. Thurs., 5:30-7 p.m. SpeciaiOlympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih- 12th graden, am uiiunity involvement, tcadcf^p program. 2nd and 4th Mondays. 7-8 pm .,R cc. Dept. Süvefstrídeis Walk Oub Senkxs, 50 and 1ф , M F , 6:30-9 am . Gym open for walking, 9 am .-3 p.m. No ch a i^ \ Mothers Moming Out ■nrsdays on] H u iis iiy s , 9-11:30 am . W per day. Karate Tae Kwon E)o Mon. & Wed.. 6^0-7:30 p.m.шел Gymnastics lasm iclion on full-size bar. beam, vault :uid № or naitines. N M m rio n b e d » M u tli 17. Ages S & up. Balet Adull & Youth B c(ian ct clas.s«i tuahl by I^ H a m s .N tW K a in ib c |im M iin h20. M uslpre-regista. H iaapcglie Massage offacd every other Tuesday, М н тЬ I I • И . Appoinlm cnu 1040AtoZ. No me lino«» tlwr way around the tax code (letter ttian ttiepiolessioiialsatH№Blad(. Our experienced (npaiefs can Mp you pay less or get more tiack. Our rales a№ reasonable, Vue stand lieliind our wnll. Sound llie someone youcanuse? Ш т О » Ц с р й ч C « n > w И м к м И с М м к 1М «0Э ■ K fW tM M ijW a p m . . n g C M iM : CoGliemei « Июм; Ж -2724 Ноигк M -F 9HiK1pm t грт-брш S « ;a « lK n -1 2 N a o n W IW lM E k É É ^ I C LEMMONS, N C • («10) 7ввЧХП1 Зр*М1к1дШ1Ы0м1в^$Ш»,кШЁШШ»пЛВ1п1е»в1; •HotmTlMtiiraTtltvMon •BurgtorAlarmSyiimt / j •RrtMirmSysImt (Л П р / •Autofflmon Synum | l v / 0 •IMIHtoomSlmoSysiMM •CmlnlVlMtMnStitNM WWiWipigiai'yiwMpinliiM..:. PRumHOÊfesimm C h u p li ^ 5 w as opened w ith devo­ tion s p «nted by H enry R id g e , who w as in duccd b y Sarah R ce ce. wor* sh ip c l person. u sin e ss m eeting w as con- President M ild red M ille r and rep K w ercg ivcn b ylh e ch airp e r* ve ru l com m ittees. A progm m honoring B la c k H isto ry M om h w as presented by. A lic e Lee G aith er, w ho gave a talk noting m any b lack people from h isto ry. T he pro­ gram concluded w ith a group from several o f the b lack ch u rch cs o f D avie . C ounty sin g in g three m u sical sclec* tion s led by M rs. G aither. T h c next m eeting w ill be M arch 12 a l 10:30 a.m . in the E iist Room at Ihe S en io r C enter. H a r g u n C o u rs e T o B e T a u g h t M a rc h 1 5 L iiw Enforcem ent A s- w lH in stru cta 12-h o u r hand- b eginning ut 6 :3 0 p.m . at the V FW H ut on Sanford M o ck sv ille . istm ction is to e xp la in Ihe i^ N o rth C iu t> lln a C o n c c a le d \ id g u n U iw us it a p p lie s to thc a concealed handgun und n.4)uia4l. Ongoing. Summer Camp Sigmips for Summer Camp at YM CA un- iWrA-ay. Parents Night Out Ages 3-12. Mast рге-гецЫег by noon Mareh 7. Begins M m h 7,6 -10:30 p.n». Parenting Classes Тием1;«уч.7 p.m. Im * ftw parents, certifica- 'ions also available for lltcscvlas4S. Seniors___________ C all 634-0611 for nxm: info, b catio n Is B n xk Cenler unless noted otheiwlsc. Thursday, i^rch 6 Lunch S U a m , S b n « A lan W b ta la r, ”Senk)r Safety & Scam s” , Weslem Steer. ЩЮП-1 p.m. Senior C honis. Oast Room. 3 p.m. Stam p C o ik cto r's C h ib . Rose Room. 7 Friday, м Л * 7 W oodMwWng C la s . Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am . B rU ge. Easi Room, 2-5 p.m. T ax A k k , East Room. 9 am .-] p.m. Saturday, March 8 Junkir/Scnkir Prom, Hickoiy Hill Countiy Oub, l-3p.m.lUVPRcquiruJbyMaich 3. Call 6344)611. I^ u is & Rec. T rip , A ntk|ues, Ju n k & T re asu m . IX'parts, 9 a m Monday, March 10 Cookcm cc C lu b , R n t Baplist aHlowship H all, 10a.m. Bingo, b ist Room. 1:30-3:30 p.m. IkcorativcPiU ntlng. Cafeteria. 6:30.9p.m . Rhythm Band. Auaimn Care. 10:30 am . Tuesday, H/larch 11 Q u lllln g C h M , Паи Room, 9:30 am.-noon. N oonlilin*, Rose Room. 11:43 am . Brid«e.EaU Rum, 1:304 p.m. RSV P N un ln » Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday,March 12 V «rid yA rh .C r,in R o o m , 8:30-11:30 am . A A RP,East ROom, 10:30 am . C ard ft Board Gam es. East Room, 1:3I>4 p.m. R SV P S e e in g 'B ', RSVP OfTK».9a.m .-l p.m. Thursday, March 13 Я 1п г Е ч « п С |||Ь ,т е А . ScniorTroclm Club.CenlcrCom m . Bids., IB am . Senior C h o n e, East Room, 3 pm . Ongoing SItm S trU m , Bracit Gym , & 3 M a m , M on.-Fri. S h w SW dcn. Cooleemee School, M am . SSvcrStrtdcn,SmithGroveGyin.7-9a.m. YVED D ISenk)rN utritk)n lunch,noon M - W , 11 am . Tbun. Л Fri. R eport D avie O a M lm Kenw B y N oon M onday UemforOivfeDMcliDeshouU be reported by noon Monday ofthe pubUcatkm week, Call634'2120ordnpitbylheoake,S.Main Sl across from the courthouse. T he C o u n ly Paw s' d a y .M try C iu ^ ] from 6- cue I l w rafn e s, nnd lots com m u and sui lo teach and apply the fundam entals o f safe ly nnd b ;isic m iirksm anship funda­ m entals. T he c la ss w ill be lim ited lo 24 .stu- d en is. A $ 75 fee w ill be chargcd a iid p:irticip an ts m ust fu rn ish th e ir ow n handgun nnd am m unition. F o rm o w in fo rro atio n callR ay C laik «1492*5342. 'Сг jse For Paws' March 20 At lickoiy Hill Country Club um ane S o cie ty o f D a vie ill hold Its llrs t X a u s e Fo r d ra ise r banquet on T liu rs - h 20, at H icko ry H ill C oun- :ginn in g w ilh a so cia) hour 0 p.m .. follo w ed b y a barbc- 18 p.m . be an evening T illed w ilh ent auctio ns, liv e auctio ns, d oor p rize s provided b y the /.sp irite d m crchan isofD avIe irftnding counties. T ick e ts are $25 each, w hich in clu d e s a one-year m em bershiptotheH um an eS ocietyof D avte C ou n ty. Sponsors can sig n up forSlO O . Sponsor donations Inclu d es adm ission to Ihe banquet, a H um ane S o cicty o fD avieC o un ty "S o cial H our” cup,aH um ane S o cieiy o fD ;w ie C o u n iy t-sh itl. and u oi\e*yeur nw m bcrship. Proceeds w ill go tow ards ih e sh el­ ter fund and Ihe foster program . F o r ticket o r sp onsor Inform ation, c a ll 704 -6 34-5214. O v ^ Of Stray Animals Gng Warnings-For Now lE E M E E - O w ners o f stray dogs artcttw in g w arnings - fo r now • w henW ghl in vio latio n o f a new low n om ancc. P b li^C h ief T im W oolen said h is o ific e rsiv e responded to fiv e c a lls o f v io la llo o f the ordinance re q uirin g anim als lo be kept under the ow ner's con trol. T h e ow ners a ll agreed to, and actu ally secured the an im als, he sold. "W e are attem pting lo a llo w eve ry­ body lim e lo gel th e ir p e u secured and leam about Ihe ordinan ce; how ever, w e w ill be ticke tin g repeal viotalora.'' 1Vh> Caught Stealing Steaks Fn|n Cooleemee Groceiy C O C E E M E E 'T w o people w ere arre.sted1onday fo r stealin g steaks from tht’oolcem ee Superm arket. P o liiC h ie fT im W ooten saidow n- e rs o f ti grocery ca lle d o ffic e rs at 8:55 a .ila fte r a man fled the store w ilh o u l|iy ln g fo r several packs o f ste a k s.X slo rco w n e rs g o la d e scrip - tion o f l i m an, a wom an d riv in g the ca r he giln to, and the ca r, a s w e ll as a lice n s^ m b e r. Witl|w minutes, N.C. Highway PatrolTrooperA .A .Justicehadstopped the su sp ccls on H w y. 601 ju st south o f M o ck sv ille . T ra cy Lavanda W ilso n , 2 5, o f 38 3 V i«ageR oad,M ock.sville,w ascharged w ilh ca n y in g acon cealed w eapon and .sh o p lifiin g . G in a L yn n W eaver G o in s, 30 , o f W insto n-Salem , w as charged w ilh sh o p liftin g . Bo th are .scheduled to face the c h a rg e sA p ril3 in D a v ic D istric lC o u rl. - A C R E A G E J Í ш ¡h ¡v T s .. 1 m iie t o l^ m g ija a d o w a Г1Ш>«а1я т а г< а м и О С 1,1Йой|1паГ>*й^ 1.6 Acín№ greet home on gdf couree. а в 1 1 № 1 9 ( и ^ о г ( 7 0 4 ) в э 4 ^ T Î k a iW .Ç ^ - :: J N G S R E C I A C . X I S p r i n g in to s p r i n g Æ k I w ith ■ \"7 A e . '<»Irm » «taitlna At $sa.00 • M«hUghta tao.oft d o iU y w U h C iM it« C M id la .. C a n lo r t n « p p o ta ta m t < 7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 3 3 1 « C k N « M m e o « fM l« W IIA l> d li« IM 7 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H i ■ H i ■ H B ■ 0 A T M bule to W illiim " B u s ” C ir s M tt ls Impoisible to speak of Bus other thaii in these three superlaUves: Lovablei GentlemMly. and Kindly. Those who krww 'him loved him. The better they knew him; the more they loved him. He touched noltiing that ha (Mnl brightan and better. He. la deap in our haarta, and win continue there wamHy, aa long aa there ia life wlthlo ;: ua. We, hia mother-, lather-, sitters-, and bitnht 'Maw, and niacas and nephews, who admired him and n so much O d er iMa Tribute In an expreaiion'that haii tourmlnda:; V .; h»v»riaw'^»ot/toi«»yp«toi»i«()*lyootoi«,-- I ■ jt; ’ • ; Lovingly submitted: loved never á ü í U.^n-£r-_ PUBLIC NOTICES D A V f f i c b u m É i m i u « ^ •N O RTHCARO LINA r.D A W ECO Ü N TYCXICUTOMNOfICI . H avin« q u a iitd a s Exacutor o( tha E itata o í EdwanJ Qray Handrkke, 8f.. d íca«M d . lata of Davla County. Noith •Carollna,thla{ttonQ tifyaNpartonahavinQ ..cJalm aaealnatM W M talaiopraM nltham lo th a undarsJgnadonorbaforetha27ih dayof May. 1907, bamgthraam onthsfrom tha first day ofpubUcatknorthitnotIcaw W ba ptoadad In bar ot ihair raeovaty. АИ 4M rso i\i Indabtad lo u k J estala wM pkaaa maka Immadiata payment to the undar- . signad. ' T h k th e 2 7 lh d a y o íF a b ru a 7.1997. • Edw anJQ rayH andrlck8.Jr.,1504Red S alí Lana. Qraansboro. NC 27410. Exacu- .torolthaEstalaofEdw ardQ rayH andricks,. S r., dacaasad. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RA ISBECK, LLP Tan Court S ajara Mocksvffia, NC 27028 2-27-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY , E X E C U T O M N O n C f Having qualiflad aa Exaeutor o( Iha Eslata Ы M úgarat Brocfc, daeatM d. lata Ы Davla County. N onhC arolna. th k la to Crionty aa persona having сШ та against *aakl estate to preaant them lo lh a under­ signed on or before the 27th day of Mey, 1997, being three montha from lha first day 'olpubttcaten or thia notteewW be plaadad 4 n bar of their recoveiy. AN peraona In* - . debted to saU estate w l ptease пмка .Immediate payment to the undersigned. T h is tha 27th day ot Fabm aiy, 1997. ■ John T . Brock. 151 South Main Slreel, ■ M ocksville, N 0 27028, Executor of the . Estate of Margaret Brock, deeeaaed. В госкД Н аттоп Attorneys a l Law 151 South Main Street M ocksvile.N C 27028 (704)634-3518 2-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix ol the Estate of Otta C . Davis, deceased, late o( Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to 'wnotity aU persons having d ^m s ag^nst ';sak1 estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 6lh day of June, . 1997. being three months from the first day of pubUcatton ot Ш notice wtt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. A lp e r- -'aona indebted to aald estate w il р1м а е 'm ake Immedtate payment to the under* •signed. . T his the 6th dayof M arch. 1907. M arfeC.EM s.6943Highwayeoi South. M ocksvie, NC 27028, Executrix of the E su ie of Otta C . Davis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RA ISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square M ocksvile. NC 27028 3-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY• ADM INISTRATOR СТА N O TKE .• HavingqualifledasAdm lnistratorCTA o fth e Estate of Caxt W alter Eaton, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro- ' Una, this is lo notify aU persons having ' dakns against sak) estate lo present them ' to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June. 1997, being three months from thefir3tdayolpubOcatk>n or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar ol theli tecoveiy. AU ’ persons Indebted to sakl estate wK please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. . This the 6th day of M arch. 1997. N.W ayneEalon,256PaikAve.,M ocks* ..vüle.N C 27028.A dm inistratorCTAoflhe I'E s ta te of C arl W alter Ealon. deceased. :v 3-^4tnp ;ÍÑ O RTH CAROUNA : -DAVIE COUNTY ix ic u T O M N O T ie i • 'j H aving queM ed aa Exeoulor o l the *Estale o l D e lta A . Baker. M e of D tvie ^ :bouH y. North C a rtln e . thie ie to noNfy e l : фегеопе having delm e agakw l №• eelaie ^ !lo preeem them to the undersigned on or ;.:beloreth«27m dayolM ty.1007.atfddB le ^ » e ln flt flt n three m onthafrom ftedneol publcationolthianotioe.orlhle notice Ijw ib t plttd e d in bar oftheir recovery. A l persons indebted to eaU estale «A pietae ^m eke Im m edliie peym enl to tfw unde^ C A S H F o r H b m e o m i e i B t l. . I I.. J . « in n liU iN n ITDOWITii ипом м ооа N O A m i C A n O l I R S A S L O W A S • $10,000 to r 1Ю У 10П . • $ 2 6 .0 0 0 f o r t 8 3 8 M n . ; I • |4 0 .Q O O fo r|a e 2 A y lo n . iASTATE O F NORTH CARO COUNTY O F DAVIE IN TH EQ EN ERALCO U l 8UPERK)R B E F O R ^ E U R >F R C O T C arolli m tf openlf W iiam O . ijam es. Jr. Adm inisirator of the Esute Seam on, Deceased PetUoner vs. Shirley Jean M orris Horton By order of the C lerk ol of Davie County: WifUam adm inistrator o l the EsU Seam on, deceased, has b« resale the real property owr Seamon at the Courthousj Davie County, North Can 1997 at 2:00 p,m. with . being that of the upsel bM $2,850.00 The sak l real property descrtbed e s 65/100 acres found In Deed Book 48 County Registry. AdeposH equal toTeni the bU amount WiH be re higheet bidder at the lim e •vUenee of good faith, i open for upset bUs as SaU propetty s h a be prtor le n s, eneum brancN, UXM of record, if any. This the 6th day of Mart тл п Administralor JO JohnW . u xe ta l perior Court Ijam es, Jr. of John W. ordered to by JohnW . M ocksville, March 14. . Ing bid lir e amount ol be sokJ is re or less as 200. Davie Mocksv Telephone NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY C O -A D H M N ItTR A TO R ^TK e Having qualfied as Co- m inistrators ol the Estate o l Martha ! an Deaton, deceased, lale of Davie unly. North Carolina, thisistonotify a ll; sonshaving dalm s against saki estate t resent them to the undersigned on or t >re the 20th dayof May. ig97,beingthr nonthsfrom the first day of pubücatk)no isnoticew lii be pleaded In b ar of their coveiy. A ll persons indebted to sakl M sw ülplease JU STU E DIVISION CLERK 9 5 S P 0 5 iPÿent(10%)of ifrom the resale aa shalbebyUw. toad Arkrttonaand re red sok ub)ect 1997. llam es, Jr. I >e E su te of W, Seamon PO Box 468 NC 27028 ( 1)634-0393 3-6-2tnp signed.This the 20th day of Fe lary. 1997. Teny Eugene Deaton,: 9 U.S. Hwy. 64 W est. M ocksvile. NC 27028. and ОеЬЫе Rena Charles. 2 1 8 1.S. Hwy. 64 W est. M od isvile, NC 2702 »-Adm inis- tralora of the E su te of И и Susan Deaton, deceased.PARK Mocksv NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYexEcuTom n oIce Having qualifled aa E) utor o l Iha EsU leofAnnaB.Q autsch.< eased, UU of DavIe County, North C ai la, this Is to notify a l persons having t ms against said estate to present then W eunder- signed on or before the 131 lay of May, 1997.beingthreem onthsfn thefirstdey of pubUcabon or this noUce be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. / u rso n s in- debUd to sak l esu te w il м ае make inrunediau payment to the I lersigned. Thie the 13th dey of Fe l iry , 1997. Robert E.Q autsch. 510! irniudaVH - Uge. Advance. N 0 27006,1 cutorofthe E su te of Anna B. Qautsch, the under- NORTH CAROLINA D A V IEC O U N TY ;' ’ A O M M BTRATO M N O T IC I ' HavingquaW ledaaAdm ktistratorofthe E su te of Elm er VanEaton. deceased, Ute of D avie County, North CaroNna. this is to notity ay persons having daim s againsi sak l e su te lo present them lo the under­ signed on or before ihe 13th day of May. 1997.bek>g three months from the flrst dey olpubUcatlon or this nonce wW be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A l pereone in* debted to aakJ esU te wM ptease make inunedUte payment to the im dersigned. This the 13th day of F^K uaty. 1997, John L. Cody, 269 Montview Drive. M ocksviile. NC 27028. Adm inistralor of ' the EsU te of Elm er VanEaton. deceased. Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law Piedmont Legal A ssociates 124 W est Depot Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 (704)634-3312 2-13m np NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ‘ A D M W ItTflA TO M NOTICE Havk>g qualifled aa Administrator of the EsU U of A lan Joeeph Murphy, deceased. Ute of Davie Counly, North C erolne. this U to notify a l persons having CUims against saw e s u u to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 13th day of May. 1997. being three months trom the first day o l publtoation or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in- debUd to sakl esU U wHI pU ase make ImmedUte payment to the undersigned. This t^^e 13th day ol Febw aiy. 1997. Patrick A. Murphy. PO Box 523. Clem ­ mons. NC 27012. Administrator of the Estate of ANan Joseph Murphy, deceased. 2-13-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX N O n ce Having qualified as Executrix of the EsU U of Thelm a S. Trent, deceased, Ute of DavU County. North Carolina, this Is to notity an persons having claim s against sak l esU te lo present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 27th day of May, 1997. being three months from the first day of publtoatton or this notice w il be pUaded in ber ot thek recoveiy. A ll persons in* debted to sak i e s u u wM pUase make knmedUU payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Februaiy, 1997. D ebo rah T . Edgew orth, 6 58 Runningbrook Lane. Rural H al, NC 27045. Executrix of the E su ie of Theim a S . Trent, г*13Ц1гф Н0ПТНСА1ЮиНА DAVIECOUNTY BXKUTMXNO Ж Having queMed aa E uirix of the EalMofûofdonC.Ruby. ceaeed.Uto ol Davie Couniy. North Ca na,thieieto noNfy H регмпе hivino kne tornei aaideeMe to preeent Iher sthe under­eigned on or belore •« 2 dayofMay, 1B07.beine«tfeemon«w№ iVwfirttdayofpublcallonorthienolio........In bar of №eir recovery. deMedtoaaU «toVM Thia tu 27m dty of FebfUMy. 1097, «^the a«ne being Ihe M puUMIoit dato.QrtdyLMoCUnw6k.Jr..iei8ou«i : ^ M M8lrMl.MookiVle,NC a70M .704* ^^«34*7502. EitecutorollheEaiatoof Daft» *>A, Baker, daoaaaed. 2-27-41ПР К TNtiheaTtttdiyoiFi m iM 7 . DodiH.Ruby.aorsc MOodDrNe, ModcMU,NC 27021,1 cutteolttu EatotoolQoidenC.№ NORTHCAROUNAOAVIECOUNTY M e o l M C M v a n V i I, IMtofOMtoC« tonolVyalpi« I cutoroltltoNMd, iM eto Hanedonorbeloi*lht2 . 1О07.Ьа1пв№гмтоп№а1(п1 ofpuMoaionorihiane« in b a ro fM n e o v e iy . «M id to « U « е м ImnMtotopivminitol V. TNit«87t)dM0l NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY; DCICUTOfW NOTICI , • H avirig queM ed aa Executor of the . EstaU of Marion K. Cronin, deceeeed. UU of OevU Counly. North C arolna. thie is to noNfy a l persons havkig cUim t against sakJ e s u u to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day o l May. 1997. b eingthM months from the flrst dey ÓI publcaton or this notioe wM be pUaded in ber of thoir recovery. A ll persons in* debted to sakl e s u u wi pUeae meke ImmedUte peyment lo the undersigned. T his tha 13th day of February, 1997. Daniel Paul Cronin, 17617 QuUt Lake ' Drive. C om elkis.N C 28031, Executor of the E s u u of Marten K. CronkY. deceesed. M ARTIN, VAN HOY, SM ITH * RAISBECK. LLP TenCourtSquare M ocksvie. NC 27028 2-13*4lnp ft PARKER M iie lJ.P a ri(e r 8! t/aleyR o ad SutU 200 NC 27028 4)634-1890 2-20-41ПР 2-27-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX N O TICe Havk>g qualflad a s Executrix of the E sU U ofR obertJ.C uthrel.deceased,U U of DavU County. North C aro ln e. thU is to notify a l persons havktg cUhna agakut saM e s u u to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 27th day of May. 1997. being three months from the first day of pubitoation or this nottoe wiB be pUaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons In­ debted to said e s u u w il please make ImmedUte payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of February, 1997. Sue S . CuthreU. PO Box 605. Cod* eem ee.N C 27014. Executrix of the E s u u of Robert J . Cuthren, deceased. 2-27-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-AOMMtSTRATRtX NOTICE Having qualifled aa Co'Adm inistratrtx ofthe EsU U o l Florence S. Grubb, de* ceased, Ute of DavU County. North Caro­ Nna, thU U lo n otly a l persons having cUim a against sak l esuutopresem them to№ eundersignedon or before the 6th dey of June. 1907. being three monthe from the flrst day of publcatton or thU nottoe w i be pU M ledh\ bar o l their recovery. AM pereonaindeM edtosekteeU U w ipU eee make im medUU payment to the under­ signed. ThU the 8lh day of March. 1097. Peggy a Ooforth, 30 15 Watout Ave.. Wkwton-SaUm, NC 27106. and Betty 0 . R u sse l. 270 Ikerd DrNe. Concord, NC 28025, Co-Adm kM ratrix o l the E s u u o l Ftorenoe8.0rubb.deoeaeed.- 3« 4 tn 0 ' HARLGYBIKESHOWftSWAPMEeTSuA- dsy March te. tO:OOam*8«)pm O(xle-CUssic FaKvoundsEdKaltonBuiMnsWftslon-eaUm NC A«n. t7.00 Into. 910443-1367BUY A GIFT THAT W ia LAST FOflEVER. MountaMwtd StOO down. OWNER linirtclnc Up to. to acrcs. Good rosdt. bsautiful views vwy privato. Nmt Boone INC) 8fM Rldgc Park­ way. Csn OWNER 1-010835-2281. BECOME A HOST FAMELY. SCANDINA­ VIAN. EUROPEAN. SOUTH AMERICAN, ASIAN. RUSSIAN HIOHSCHOOLEXCHANQE STUDENTS ARRIVINO AUOUST. AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANOE. CAU1-80O-SIBIINO.HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINE; Pn>- motot twaMng 4 hsk grow« to «evet« tUn disM sts on dogs « honat wiihoul MtfoUt. Contains NO beniyt-aenxoiU. Al Soult>fl(n StatotaKtrrOnfB. 1444 Pools-Pooli 1444 Free а»мтЫ у on new 201» iMTiiir stoa pod duftog ем у bkd •pecisl. lndudetdM k.m er.lner.heei^de- vtoe and more. t00% ItoMdng. е0О-ВвО44ев. CAMPING WHIRL ePECIALS We've got WORLDS OF eARGAINSI Duo-Therm Altcond»(OT>er with Hest>8trip I 4&9. DometlcRMlcr RM3M2 81200. BLUE-OX Range FlndM lI TowBer 8234. We SNp S«nc Day Young RV^ 800452:1206 Becorrte a Medcal Trenocriptfonitl. Oppor­tunity to «гшк a! home or In oWce ryplng tor Doctors. Home Study. Free Utorelure. P.C.D.I., AttsnU, Oeorgto. 000-362-7070 DepLYYC7S2. PRIME STAR - D igllii Picture A DlgW Sound. No equipment 10 twy. su its at eboul e doMar ■ day. C al Nowl Tol Ггм * ввв-531-4321 TPN * DiMover More Successi The wortcTi only private personal echtovement TV network devoted to helptog IndM du^ maximlia ttiair рошт. IMS Could CtMngaYourLltol t-M e- 5314321. STEEL BUILDING 8ALE...'Rock ВоПот Pdcas.* Go direct. Save I I I . Exampla: 25'l14'x40 83.585.00; 30^14'x44' $4.452.00; 40Htffxaa $8.422.00; 4 Ш 8 ^ $10.727 Л0. Manyotttars. EndaopttonaL Ptoneer t-eooeee- 5422.WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOMEI Buy DIREqTwid SAVElCommarciaWome ur«s ttQm$t88.00l9NMtofttlyP«ymentsFAE£CQto( CaUtog Call TODAY 1-e0O842-13 1 0.WoM/SunMaater Commercial/Home Sys- ttffli. Our sunbeds we taroer, lan batter, coat le u . America's largest Irtoependeni Menutac- (urer. Easy payments. Frae OeHveiy. Free cotor catalog. t-800«(EEP-A-TAN. TAN AT HOME WoM PurMan SUNMASTER completo eystema starting at S33.0(Vmonei. In- dud n shipping. toUoftS. goggtos. C ai now tor FAEE CATALOG. 800«7»-0в78. LUCOR. INC. * America's Faeteat Growtog Jilty Lube Fianctilae. NOW hiring MMtagars «Id Aaaistani Manegan tor the RetoigMXirhem Area. Competiilve Sdsry M d BeneUe. Send Resume to: Operettone Depertment, 780 PaiiNng Roed, Ratoigh. NC 27608.Audto * Video • Security C om ply (Ratoigh) needs INSTALUTKM TECHNICIANS. Expert- SUehnan. deceaaed. enoeH elpM no tR eq M $7-$l5hou rptoa 2-13-4tnp baoaetoandovenim e.CelMr.HurdU0l»469- ' S021 Fu0t»-4e7'4t4e. HOLOEN BEACH - 360 vecation ramato. МПОТН ra n n i м а ^ ^ACA-TK)NS1.eOO-720-2200.(910)e42-eOei.Satoa: OAVIECOUNTY REMAX AT THE BEACH t-e00300^77a Be- EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the EsU U of Jam ee Roy HarrU, deceased, U U ot DavU County. Notth Caroikta, thU U to notify a l peraona havkig cUim s againsi sakl esu te to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 20th day o l May, 1997. being three months Irom the first day of publcetton or this nottoe w ill be pUaded In bar of their recovery. AD persons In* debted to sakJ esu te w i pU ase make ImmedUU payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Februaiy. 1997. Brenda H. AngeU, 991 Country U n e. M ocksvie. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Jam es Roy H arris, deceased. 2-2041ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY BXECUTORB NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the E s u u of Franda R ekj HunUr, deceaaed, U U of DavU Counly, North C a r ^ t M a aaid eeUto to preaenl Ihem to the under* aigned on or before the 6th dey of June. 1997. being three montha from the flrst day o l puM dHon 0* M e noltoe w i be p u a d id to bar of m eir recovery. A l per­ eone kidebUd to sakj estato w i pUaae make im m efteU peyment to the under* eigned.TNe the 6tti dey ol M arch, 1907. F. Eugene Huntor. 188 Puddtog Rkjge Roed, M ocksvie, NC 27020, Executorol ttu EsU to of Frande ReU Huntor, de* YAM) SALf: AOVANCI. S a tOf toysl Everything rmi8t goi / fromOakVa^,U1 Г NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX N O TIC t Having qualified a s Executrix of Ihe Esute of J.C . SeartKMi, deceesed. U U of DavU County, North Carolina, this U to notity a i persons havtog daim a against said e s u u to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day erf May, 1997. being three months from the flrst dey o l publtoation or this nottoe w ill be ptoeded in bar ol their recovery. A l persons in­ debted to sak i e s u u w i pU ese meke immedUte peyment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Febniary, 1997. Evelyn B. Seam on. 1240 R k ^ Road, M ocksviiU. NC 27028. Executrix of the E sute ol J.C . Seamon, deceesed. : 2*13m np NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AO M M STRATO m NOTICE Having quaWUd as Adm inlstiator olih e Estate o l Qeorge Leak Sleelm en. de­ ceased, UU of DavU County. North Caro­ lina. this is to notify a ll persons having daim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of iVUy, 1997, being three months from the flrst day ol pubitoatton or this nottoe w i be ptoeded in bar ol their recovery. A l persons indebted to sak l e su u w ili pUase make immedUU peyment to the under­ sig n ^ . This the 13th dey of Febnury. 1997. G eorge LocksU y Steelm en. 2625 Fermtogton Roed. Y ed kinvie, NC 27065. ro fth eE su uo fO eo rg e le e k YARD SALE: FM., Mtr. 7th, 6am- 4pm. Hwy 64 ,W. Itomi to numerous fo nfitntion. YARD SALE! SAT., Mar. 8th, 7aiii-? 4«7 Madtoon Rd, imoclavie. Raf., swingMt, Quorum ProducU & dM, Udadmiar.atc. ^ ' . ' ■ PUPPIES FOR SALE: Auitrallaii,&En^lis^tiepherd, lo good home. WOLF CUaS 4«aH %. rag. c m va» baautUul w/yt«ow eya«. 704- A F F O R O A S U UVINa oounliy ■tmoutMia. Tiy NoWiwood Apk. SludWs, 1 « 2 . B R ’s; двЛиве. water & sewage IndudaoT Coine S M what we have! eoo NoittiMge Ct.. IModuvMe. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: All SUNSET bilck. enaigyelddtnt apartment. 1 & 2 twdroQin, pool, baskattiall court a swlngs. iwciien appilaneas himisIM Including dishwashar. 1.5 baths, eonnacUons. Mgli_____haat pump pravWascentral haat and air. Prswirad 'tor cable TV ^ phones. Insulated windows 9> doors. No wax kitctien aibathtloon. l.ocated In Modisvllla behind Hendricks Fumituta .on Sunset Dr. 0(1 of Hwy. 158. OIIKe hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Ptidna 704-634-0188. ' HOIOEN BEACH. NC • E U M U V in g .vlo g o « (« w im tfU M . ISO codagas. 2-6 bedrooma. Free cotor brochure. HOBBS REALTY 1-600-655-3367.. www.hod3areaRy.comOCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacadon at NC*a Hnasl lamily beachi 350 oceanfront and canal rental p r o o fs . Reduced spring rates. Ftee cotor brochure. WIUIAMSON REALTY t-300- 727-8222.HOLDEN BEACH. N C -In spring end tal the Island becomes e highly charished aacrtt unveiled through'a Hetime pursuit ot tolttuda and beauty. ATLANTIC VACATKM RESORTS. Free cotor catatog. t-aoo-252-7000. North Myitto Beach. SC-Luxury oceanfrool homaa/condoa for rant FuSy aguippad Supar •pedal deal»! Oceenfront condoe: 1 •bedroom: $18Vweek:2-8edroom:l26Si^ieek:>bedroom: $3«5/waea, Elhoa Redty. 1-600-5254225. ‘ Ex­ piree Meid) 2», 1887.SNEAK PREVIEWI Diacover Bey Heibour, on Btounis Creek. Soon to be ChoooiMlniiys flneat wetorfront ndghbortwod. Only 27 mitoe from Greanvie. Great pre^devetopment aev- togst Teke advantoge todayl C al 1 -8 0 0 ^ 8652.Swansboro, North Caroline WINTER CLEARANCE nr^Ptaaansrrwir^^hwweaeas luatrdaaeeil PrtviUweto.lrBntwwwrttywlft R O O M FOR RENT In MOcksyWa area. More Inlo, call alter 3:30 .or leave message 634-2770. A|)pli,in( I' CHEST FREEZER, I1S0 ft rel., $125.492-7315.___________ FOR SA U : 1 Hot Point dfyer;:'1 Westinghouse dryer, take choice $60,00834-2213. ; HOT P O M T WASH E R & Dry*,VCQ,$300,99»0733elter6om. ' REFRML-KINMORI, 17 cu. .fl., skle by S waler. New-$1700, E C S n o . Jotin at 634-3350. JANET OIAirS ART Studk) ■ Creates original custom portraits ol chiklren. adults, pets, show cara/tnjcks, businesses & homes.. Starting al $38. Formore inlormalkm call A please leave message. All calls returned. 704-' 634-1549 (PO Box 984, Modisvllle, N0 27028). C.iiC) 01 Гh,lnk^ THE FAMILY OF VWIilam (Bus) Carson woukl like to express our appredalkm to all friends & neighbors lor Ihe heip & iOndnées shown during the lUnese & fo, fie food, fiowere. carda, prayers, ale, durifig our recent loee, (tay (|odBlese each a eveiyone ol vou. PM id т л . ijM M graiM u a y , oonm jrtiy р№.РптмЮ|.ш,.сшвец11-К1»44е- LA N 0«d.3l6a You. йш««1 »I ea*l I» rMCNng 1.« п||«опМ11М1СпиН0<111Сап1МР1юу<ш •d «H l out pw w k f р^М оакп on №• NC iiM .» iii. cm .a .»«dM o i»oiii-K N C ii»»»-ia«inlorilMoo«ol*BOIot»MieaSlo In OKU «аам Mri. m le МЙ. «M s Ш » ■ yo» InaNllHl C « ем1п8пуена0п1|С01йуЕмп11|»г>а KOUNTRV KORNIR D A V C A W hee ImmedMe e^ningi fc, inlH*. piaechoal, PT A FT. betore a aRer school care avallatile. Cal Щ - 2220.___________________. ногат or Э wii keep сШгеХ In home. I heve 1 opening on 1st - 704-264-6287. WKi. M B V M T M my home 1st à 3rd shin. Wm. R. Devie eree. 498- 2143. ^ W I U KEEP C M U N K N 'ki 6287. I ki my 704-2Ü*- 2-27-4tlp •leundH- d sy o lM e» . le w M d sy I «■ AUCTION 1 Absolute Auction i S a t u r d a y ■ M a r c h e . i e e 7 ■ i o д м . ; ■ " ESTATE O F: ‘ L m a a n d B a i^ S t n ip a (D e n e se d ) 7 П O r ilo n Read * U m Is vM s , NC 1 7 Ш . ОПЕСТЮ Ш: П аяМ М а^ еМ м , U M iN o a H q i 421 М г№ 1|>аь0к|»ЯМ ЕЛ С я ц : атяГ01ЛЯ0Ё0Ё1ЧЬШ1учя1а0ЁЁЯ1ЛЧЗШШяФ1111тС1Ч1^»т1Ч11.л l i l « d « I M 1 .1 Ш * I I M i ^ i w f c a M r ^ - t t t l l t M i i i M i 2 8 2 C o t t o n G i n R o a d * * * I r e d e l l C q . lt a a lM |( M n s M M » t lM A M lM e « M H llM * t M ) IM I* ^ ( ^ M е м 1М и M e i 1п и < м 9 • M е й I M « (r iM , е е Im . а м 1> м 1м г и 1( я | а м 1ь | м 1е и ‘ н < с е 1м н е м к а м n 3 H 4 i e i o . i u i * f i i k i c M V M N i N e a F M м | е | |Г « » « к е 5 м 1 ш 1| ! ; |ц м й « и е е ) * м м г 1 И м . ' ■’ ‘ • C lo M r f S a$0 • Ы о C Ö H m iM nm m tm » ' н1ш тнтш ш тттты ш твЁт»,тш ^тл (taM (e in 1Щ It t r t 0* c Im M М I t a l О И М MiMili4MNM^oliMriHvM.oUMi«IMi«lKii4iii(^ шм, ItMlM (N M (Ним рмп), Лиим, «И рМ, СИ А ' Щтт,’вН |||м >1м |1и > > м е п с » * а |г ,ш > и ,ю »1| ш и , | * * | ) , ш ^ |1й .1м 11* м 1;о И т м « «1,1М к Ь |^ М (1Ь | ) ,1м ^ h M y d a ^ * e e iia im W M « « M k s r f iM ,o llM a ii^RS«, M il) Но|«1 |ц|1, М •* pife, 9М ima, Мми : ; **'Àuòeàn<ind"BeÌà|^ C A i b M M lk O : iM r N C A L ) M '^ . : r i. ; r Í - Л 1 1 Ж 8 1 ^ В 0 1 № ^ ^ iti'Ili j n>ià-DAVlgtOUNTY ENTËRPR1SERECORD,Mareh6,1997 DAVffi c o ií í V íeñ^ ^ ~ C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:^;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by; the hour. Permanenl or leiTtpomry care available for lnfants*12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 6/-Pass near Ingersoll. 634*7529 Qf 634-1980. Debra Slanley. owner. HAVE OPENINQS IN my reg. day care home for before & after school &; teacher workdays. Breakfast & snacks included. Pinebrook Sch. District. 99B-4925.________________ IN HOME DAYCARE has immediate openings. Located onSain Rd., very convenient to 1-40. Is & lots ot TLC provided. Call for more Info. 634-1873. (Ref.Hot meals I ävallable). FOR SALE: 2 recllners. 1 8 pc. living room suite. 1 3 pc. living room suite. 1 entertainment center. Call 284-2304.____________________ FOR SALE: 25" RCA consolo TV, S75.634-3125.___________________ FOR SALE: MULTICOLOR floral couch & chair. EC. 634-5386 after 6pm. ______________ UShD FURNITURE. GC-kitchen, dining, living & BR. 998-4727 or 998-4120. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1BA HOME In town location. Howard Realty. 634-3538. HOME FOR RENT: renovated, 2 or 3BR, in citv. 940-2348. H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR. BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. All appliances included. 634-3397. tX>ANS FOR HOMEOW NERS Momc M oruagcs —. •. Purchase or Rcrinnncc. Cosh fast, regardless of credit. .CaU for same-day npprova\. C om m onPoint MortgaKe 1-800-968-2221 Cedar Creek Kennel. Inc N if t y . N if t y T M s H t d e g u y is g o in g Id I w E S n №lx»e You-Joyc8 a. Fwiiiiy H o m e s F o r S n ie BRICK RANCHER. 601 N, Wm. R.Davie area. 2Br, 1 1/2BA, carport, basement, formal dining, all appliances, 14X60 It. workshc storage, satellite dish. Re{ move Into. $76,500.998-3188. CHARMING COOLEEMEE VALUE: 26R, natural oas, new vinyl siding, new renovations, help w/closinq cosl. $45.000.998-0846. CLASSIC COUNTRY LIVINQ. Now manuf. 3BR, w/study, brick foundation, Natural gas. near goll & school. $74.900.284-2551. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or -. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._________________ FOR SALE: HOUSE & land, 1.5 acres, 156 Center St., Cooleemee. 3BR, 1BA large living area & kitchen combined, AC & gas pk, appliances, large workshop 24X30 w/power & heat. Fenced in pasture w/running water. $68,500. 704-284- 2831 or 704-459-7637. GOVT FORECLOSED HOMESfrom pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, repo’s, REG'S. Your area. Toll free 1-800-216-9000 Ext. H-7681 for current listings.___________________ GREAT BUY IN the Advance area, only 5 1/2 yrs. old. 3BR, 1 1/2BA. carport, storage shed. A steal at $78,500. From Comatzer Rd to McDaniel Rd, dead end street, lasl ono on left. Call (or an appt., only serious inquiries please! Shady Grove & N. Davie. 998-2211. IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT INCOME home with renter In place $25,000; tor sate 2 story home on Duke St. In Cooleemee, $28,000; 5 acre tract off Drum Ln rolling- partially cleared, $24,500; 16 & 13 acre tracts in Davidson Co. country settina easy access to highway, schools, shopping.RIverfork Properties 910-998-9555 or 704-634-4775. L .iiic l F o r S n te «534 DAVIE COUNTY-46 acres on Georgia Rd. lot agrlcullural/resldenllal use. $126,500. For more inlo call ers Really i Auclion Co. 1- ■443-7906.____________________ 1.6 ACRES IN beaulllul counli selling, near Mocksville. S13, 998-4^2. O A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLO METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 998*9661 / 24 hr ComptiMntf OM /N n(M d«W i24hrU ghN ng /8М М up to 10x30 / VMMCatNnStcurily. ; /.NnttoBMimidlCkiiy PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PftUMNO*IMLCHiNa uowma*coNaTnucTioN RC-SCEOINQ«aRAOWO COUPLUOQINO UMOSCAPe Df MN *FKEESTt»ATES* т - м м ш Cedar Ridge On* and two bidrooffl ip iitin iiiti. Now KceptinQ ippilcittoni. H m dlcipiM d Please call: (704)J34-W26 ; ’Ÿ q S te S î! AnFmtUCofflmuntty TOO*1rMO-735-2M2 The Glen Apartments TWO m d t h n t btdrooffl ■рНиПИи!* NOW 1СС1|л1П9 аррИ м в от . H indicsppid Please call: (704)634-2070 W e d n e s d a y * O n l y Equal HotMbig.An FmHA Community ТОО«1-вОО-73в-2И2 untry1,500. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres Farmington area, paved road frontage. 998-3805._______________ PRICE REOUCEDtl 10 acres for $37,500; 5 acres w/mobile home, $32,500. 998-2865. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Са11704-гВ4-4а77.________________ С t M SERVICES: We provide ail types ol lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIiVIATES. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes SIN K FARM EQUPIIIENT 0 M M W .4 P H lrM R d . L « ln g lo a .N C 1-«00-2SM113 Or704-7a7-S13« m a u f i C M • т п к ь Capirtt: ииЁ щ М Ш тШ Й1 She Pu Uh 704-634-3442 M o c lc s v iile . N C T h e O a k s One and two bedroom lurtm inti. Now aecMiinaMIWIIIVi IvVW QVWVIIIlU applicationt. H a n d ic a p accM iiU t. Please call: (704)634-2070 W e d n e s d a y s O n l yEqual Housing. An FmHA Community TDD«1-800-73S-2«62 I штшш &SONS 2ИМШ(г|<ш|.Mocksvillc,NC(704)284-2826 M is c e ll n n e o u s IISWIMMINQ POOLSIISale 1/2 price on install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps. Filler & Warranty lor only i IN lia t H ilN S IV E 1 Ч |0 Р 1 Г А В Ш M c e li a n e o u s I M o b ile H o t n e s / S a lo $695. Hurry limited supply] OtheV models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. in business. 1-800-323-7946.__________________ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage; 4'X8'X3/4- T & Q plywood. $15.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets &Super savings on carpet & Hn _ _. as tow as $3.9^d.; 4’X8’ exterior siding. $6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvort pipe up to 24" dla.; We stock pumps & accessories for s. r x i2' pinewells.$.69/ft.; L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BLACK ft brown male dog, answers to "Jake", stub tail, brown collar. Smith Grove/Redland area. 998-6006, leave messaqe.________ LOST: TURRENTINE CHURCHRd. area. 4 mo. old. brown Golden Retriever. 998-7248. Reward! M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: SEASONEDFirewood, all hardwood, $50/Ioad. 998-3163.________________________ GRAVELY MOWER. 12HP, 50" deA. well maintained, S2500. 940- [ W h it a k e r L a w n C a r e ' kMowIng • TUmmlng • WMd Eating i " You grow It — We mow it! ~ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 7 9 6 2" pine shelvin Formica. $.50 sq. ft.; 4*5<8’X7/16’' wafer board, $4.95 ea.; roofing felt, $6.95/roll, truck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/it. steel t-Beams (or sate.K & Q Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on west Dank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: MATERNITY clothes, summer & winter, various sizes. Call 634-4373 & leave message. HAY FOR SALE: 50 round bales, $15 ea., tested 12 1/2%protein. 998-8235.________________________ HAY FOR SALE: Round bales, fungus-free fescue. Excellent quality, pickup or del. 492-2160. HUGE SAVINGS ON selected models of Arch type steel bldgs. 25X26, 30X42, 5()X200. Great lot storage, shops, garages. Easy financing available. Cai Immediately 1-800-222-6335. HUGE SAVINGS ON selected models of Arch type steel bldgs. 25X26, 30X42, 50X200. Great lor storage, shops, oarages. Easy financing available. Gall Immediately 1-800-341-7007. LARGE ANTIQUE OVAL mirror; targe 5 drawer Art & Framing cabinet; Winchester model 88.940- 655B. REASONABLE RATES • f REE ESTIMATES • FREE DEMONSTRATION • i(704)482-5735 LOOKin TO BUY a My Buddy or Kid Sisi Dell. II you have, one i you arejnlng tosati one;contact me a! 6|TO8 day or nlqhl. PERTA FASHION DESIGNERSieepwar sizes S-4X. Nolhing over S4^Average hostess eams $140 in!tee morchandiso. Hold a show InFeb. & receive a Ireo gown, |r more inlonnatlon call §10-65 “ SEASOkO FIREWOOD. $55 1/2cord. « 0 cord. del. Call Jake Miller 9£|0846;___________________ t MACHINE FOR sale. TUPPEAARE-OPEN HOUSE; Sat.. Maith. lOam-Noon. Register lor Freeltlzesi For more info, call 492-593jbjlween Bam-Noon. ' JUNK cars. 284-2859 M o b i' H o m e s / R e n t TRAILER FOR RENT. Water lurnishedTake garbage oil. Nice qulel Irafr park near Lee Jeans. No pets.limit 2 people. Rel. req. Cali 940-195 leave messaqe. M o b e H o m e s / S a le DIVORCFORCESSALE of3st07 mob home. John's wife lelt him & wei overseas. Please help save his bdit. $1200 dn., $197.25. Call now76-1644. PS His dog ran away too)5% dil300 mos., 9.75 APR. ••B R «N E W OAKWOOD**14X80, si-large BR. all appliance $206.36/mo. Free del., owner lin»ce. Call Nancy. 704- 7 9 5 - 3 7 7 ^_______________ A OOLl^ A a deed Is all you need. Iriiovements financed. Low rates. Cit-88e-203-6128. ••LGSHOMES** i’ *Singlewldes & doubiewldes. v Affordable prices, quality built, dependable sen/lce. Factory Direct:.. Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. WInslon-Salem. Ask“ for Odie Perkins.__________________ “ MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS“ !'Several doublewide & singlewlde ; mobile homes set-up on acreagell :• Pay $300 In fees & move inll Call . 704-633-1914. ask for Allen. ••NO RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.**'After4 yrsi! Factory rebuilt mobile homeil $599 dn.& 48 monthly. ' ‘ pmls. of $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call . Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury *; Location onlvll 704-633-1107. ••RENTTOOWN^* 2 A 3 BR. Call 704-633-1107. w. •THE THRILLER* Sunrise Dream Home. 3Br, 2BA. ^ •; DW w/large morning room. Only $245.76 mo. Call 704-633-1107. :: Oakwood Homes of Salisbury » 14X80. 3BR. 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Great fpr 1st time buyer^*- CailLenl-888-203-6128. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit '‘' req. Choose your own pmt. 910'*: 744-0688.________________________ 28X46 OOUBLEWIDE-“REPO" To'i'* be placed on 'Our” leased lot in'- Lexington, NC 910-249-8273. . 26X60 DBLWIDE REPO set-up in.'. Woodleaf area. Low dn. & assume’.;, pmts. Call Raymond 1-666-203-.- 6128.____________________________ 26X72 REPO-DOUBLEWIDE, built •' on porch. Island kitchen, air, living.* room, formal dining room, separate den w/fireplace. S463/mo. 910-249- 7041.____________________________ 2BR, $1000.284-2221.___________ 3BR SET-UP in park. Call Len at 1 • ‘ i 888-203-6128.____________________’ • 3BR, 2BA. NEW heat & A O ;, system, all appliances, covered ' front porch. Inside small park inr* Advance, $7000.764-1073. Ш Ш I T U E S D A Y I ¡ 7 : 0 0 P M ! j Y s d k ln M o o s t L o d g « I I о«» TM* Aef AN-Am Ftetr I М п0 A m w N f f t r {п Е о тм п то ] ELECnnC G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estim ates 704-284-4571 $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ iVe Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unu»cd Gold Jewelry. DAVIE lEW ELERS ^to n e (Jreation Lktm tdàU uundMIWorkOutnnlÈKl AUTO M U T I 910-483Ц399 L  B B Ï!S ш ю и ш т S E B v jc e Laying • Sandbig • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Оиис: 1шуМсС1«11му 129 Lakewood Drive704-634-1721 MOCKSVILLE AlijrOMOTIVE 8tS.M alnStréel MtKsville. NC 27028 . [04) 634-2944 S Cuslom Slone Masonry Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone - Tile Sales & Inslallation FREE ESTIMATES C A L L 7 0 4 w l9 2 - 2 4 l4 NOTICE Joyner VkiyiSding NowQfferingt R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R S G A R A G E D O O R S S C R E E N P O R C H E S P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G ★ FRBEtnlMIEt^ 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 1 0 0 8 3l9Bud<8aatefd Road • MooktviNa, NC JÎimuiisiiÊÈfB Ш О Е П А Е Н М M o b ile H o m i ABANDONCD HOMt ALREADYsel up In park-no equity. 910-744- ABANDONED HOME, ЭВВ, 2BA.14X70, partly furnished. Mr. Jadaon-249-7642. _______ BRUISED CREDrr? 24 mo. Co- Í not 20 yrs. Mr. Jackson 249- OmCE SPACE FOR leaae In newbldg.. MocksvIHe Proienlonal Center. 634-3944. Saleel _ _ Wallace Barfoid 906-2769 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair ■704-492-2000 or 704-634-01SS & e c ¿a r& í(áoo)4ii-tmAy ’¡ЛюМ явОютмЛопШ .1м^7ЬтеМ вы 1ви.9 ш lj(M0)4U|UWAjlf WHITTAKER PAVINO Paving. Seel CoaUng.Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Eatlmatea 492-7820 ts HONOA XR 600 Motorcycle, QC. S1400. 634-0629 or S39-4139. leevemeeiifle. CREAM PUFFII UKE newl 1 owner, Includee del. A set-up. No dn. pmt. lor qualilled btmn. Ctll Raymond 1-886-203<128. LANDrttOME PACKAOES 40 new homee. 14Х70Г $15,999; 24X56. $24.999: 28X60. $32.999; 28X60. $40,999. Open 7 daye price« potted.___________ NC C04UYER Program tor singlewkle mobile home biiyert. 24^7026.________________ HEW 3BR, SBA dbMde on 2 acre« w/outodnt. 492-5126. NO DN. PMT7 Our tax sendee will pay lor your 24hr. refund to hilp ^4 9 - ^2 REP04XH)BLEWIDE, И»2413. ~ USED DOUBLEWIDES •singlewktes Irom $1000-$15,000. Wlllllnance. 910-744-0688. ■71 WALKER MOBILE Home. 2BR. W/D. refrig, on wheels. $2500.634-3241. __________ ‘IS SOVnHBROOK MOBILEhome, 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, garden tub, fully eiectrk!. central air, 1000 sq. ft. living space, dining i iivlin room fumiture. appliance«. EC, Mutt movel 492-2160. ■97 REPO-ALREADY set up-гe•ted Lor. Otkwood'« Top ol the line' «InglewMe, 14X60, ^nyl ikting, tMngle rool, Wand kttclwn,' Пгарбсе, thermal zone 2 Insulatkxi. 'Red Oaif cabinet*, double htKlad shower. S2 gal. water heeler, «tomi window«, DW, many extret. $1800 trjraler fee & takeover pmtt. 910- PIANOTUNMOoARebulMIng BRENTS MOWING SERVICEYard« mowed for reasonable rales. ________284-6135.________ DAVIE ELECTRONKISSetvteingcar stereos, home stereo«. \№R'B CD'«. CB's andNintendo. 200.20 year« experience. 910-998-8179. JARVIS CLEANMG SERVICESpecializing In Residenllal Cleaning Sman Business & Yard Mainlenance. Ref. Available. Starting al $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Meii«««Jan(ia Leave messaqe. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERWQRk:hard Link-Owner Free Esilmat«« ________634-3248 I MAJESTK DESKINS, PAGEANTFormal«, alteration« Vspedal de«lqn«.940<587. PAMTmaRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estlmatet . JAMES MiaERi 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterprool deck«. ■jM^^riveways and walkways. PRESSURE WASHING SERVKECommercial & ResMential _______704-634-3768._______ THE CLEANING LADYI will do the V№ik, while you take the credit reputatkxi Is spoHe««. Free eaUmate«, ref. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller lo mkl-size home«. Cell 634^537. VCR CLEANNM » Hepalre. Vogitr't TV Seivk». Advance. vSa a MC eccepted. 996-8172. I. Staying at the iteRoadMoter. BAILEY a HOWARD TOURApril 12-13 Charleetori, SC: Middleton Plantatkm, Ft. Sumter. Dinner Cnilae (3 hra.), Cont. breakfast, sho^ng. Open Slave Market. Dbl. $160;Tri|«a $135; Quad $125.May16-18DollywoodlPlua2 Count» Musk! Sliowt. 2 dinners. 2 Cont. Breakfast. Stibrand neWMuak! F..............shopping timel. DU. $215; Triple $195; Quad $187.June 28-July 4lh Braneon. MO: 6 show« a attractkm«. 6 breakfaat. 6 dinner«. Eureka Spdnge. Caaey Jonea Muieum. Sliver Dollar City, Dinner show In NatlivMe, Morell DM. $725. triple $645. Cued $625. Coming upl Oct. Nathvllle; Nov. Pigeon Forge; Dec. tarile Beach Christmas Show«.Call Hotcn Balley-Davis 310-3SS- 4338. 3* ACRES OP land w/bHck home or land lo bulk) In Shady Qrove or PInebraok School area. Pager »717-6343.________________ ALWAYS BUVma STANDtNGtimber. WIII cut kit«, top dollai paid. Calf704-637-9097.___________ ATTEKTKM LANDOWNERSI IPyou have timber for tale or are thinkiiig about telling. Top doltar pay. Cut lo pleaae landoiwim. 35 vra. exp. 910-9574204.________ BUYINQ PMC a hardwood timber, delivered kna & long pulpwood. Shav«r Wood PnduA. Inc. 704- 278-9281._________________ NEED TO RENT: 3 or 4ВП home or mobile home In Mockevllle area. Call910-760<945.___________ REWARD OmRED FOR !ШуInfo, leading to the aneat of Winiam Kevin Morgan. 169 Hawthorne Rd., Mocksville. 5'Г, bkmde hair, blue "POBTAL JOBS- $iajMM. 10«tart, plua benefit«. Canler«, «otter«, deikt, computer trakieet. For an acdlceUon a exam kifo. call 1-219-7W-1191, ext. 30, 9em-9pm, 7 days.___________________ AVON SAUS. $S41SAir. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonutes/incenllvet. 1-800-827- 4640lnd/«l«/rep._____________ BERMUDA VILLAGE » accepting applk!atk)n« for full a 1^ houaekeepere. CaU Connie or Kathy at: 9Ю-87 4pm.8703. Mon.-Frl., 8am- BUDD SERVICES IS accepting^kiaHona through the Mock«vlile Empkiyment Security Commistton for a_local job alte. Excellent jobSecurity Commls«ion S-10 BLAZER, '84. 4 GC. $3900. 998-4727.1. 49.500 mHes, SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk!k-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _______704-636-1341_______ SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, BMW's, Conrettes. Also Jeem, 4WD'a. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 218-9000 Ext. A-7681 for cunent iistina«.___________________ ao PONTUC TRANS-AM. new455-V6. new auto. PS. PB, very fast, need« TLC. $1250.492-5509. ‘81 DATSUN 210 sAv. auto, coki air. good lire«, k»k« OK but runs greal $475.492-5509._________ ‘88 CAMARO, T-Top. VQC. $3500. 284-2221. WANTED: I AM buying Antkiue«, fumiture. glassware, tods, IndhMual Items or entire ESiates. No small aspUuicea. Attk! lo baiemenl. 916-981-6454. WANTED; OLD COINS a Silver Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 996-8692. E m p lu v n i i 'n l 100 WORKERS NEEOCDEasy cralt/wood/sewlng jobs. Materials provkied. To VlSO+wk. Free Into. pkg. 24 hr. 1-714-22S- 8441. benefit«. paM hoMay a vacation. CASMIR NODED, APPLY m person to MNIet» Retlautant. CONCRETE HELPER-miSHER. Driver« Ucenee preferred. Involve« travel, drug teet req. Ca« between 1 a 3pm. Mon.-Frl. Б и-4369. DENTAL ASSISTANT! hetotohbutvS^qto train spedS IndM^. ТЫ« 1« a king-tomi career ро«Шоп. Send reeume to: PO Box 99. MocktviHe. NC 27028. EXP. BRIoaEPORT. MtLLMOmachine setup a operatkm horizontal mills a lathee at we«. Must be able to read blueprint« a take a job from «tart 10 finish. Minimum 5 yr«. exp. Ap^ at Rebb Ind.. Yadkinville. 910-^2311. HELT WANTED; B«B 01^.'^ MocktvWe lo cut a inetal gjaea a mirrer«. Exp. prMrred. C A elf 3966 or come l>y 721 WlHmltqn Sl-aflMoutecptcatkw. HELP WANTED: CHURCH«eeking cook for Wed. night dinners. Send responiea to: TO Box 1579. Clemmone. NC2701Z- INTERESTED IN LOSWO we№l Earn $$$ vrtiUe you kiee. Ca« 834. 9035. OAK VALUY GOLF Ckib now hiring gri« room atall. Contact F « B manager Joan tor more Into. ■ : PERSON TO CUAN prtvttehome«, FT, Mon-Fri. Good j^Aenefit«. CkiveitleM'«. POBinON AVAIUBU-iiC-Leighlan'« oHIca, w«l mm torPT (1S-20№ra) apod pey wfbeneHK CM 634-24fiTuee-Wed, S«., or send reeume to: 82 Court Squan, Mock«vl«e, N0 27028. PT HELP NEEDED Thura. a FrtJet localflsh market. 634-1802. ■■■ SECURITY OmCERS $ 7 ^$7.60/hr. Security Forces. Inc. Iw ImmedtaM ewlng «hifl opening« In Advance area. Clean criininal, reliable traneportaiion. telephone a muet. Contact Eail at 7M-24SS, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. . . SEVERAL POStlKMB EXP. 998-21 WOODWORKER-EXPoff. Hr«. 8am-4:30pm. FUNDER AMERICA NOWaccepting eppUcatkins for both fadUtlee, all ah«t«. Please No Phone Caiisll A ^ at 200 Funder Dr.. Mock«vi«e. Jack Seaford PUBLICMlni-Storage to «eli coment« ol the lolkiwing unita ter u o ^ rent a expenses: *260 Mkihael l|àmas($180), *135 AMn eiQ). *123 Detorea Pinola ,*U Mary Lane ($135), *78 , : e«l($180), a «155 Térrwice a Wanda Johnton($210). Housahokl neme. Conlenta to ba sòU at Publk) Sale on Mar. 19, 1997 at 1:30pm. No «ale U belanca laV ^ In hi« by Mar. 17. 1997. BafinM musi be paU with cash ot money arder. No personal checka for overdue «coounlal 817 Satsbuiv St 704434-2483. тштсНЫркгко/сипгЦсл M i ulna» olita IWkmt«. ¡nxrtunee: Fi»ltm. 2nd M l роИЮп хаЪЫе II I oavle Couniy HosplUI. *ddieon to conmWvt iÁUries Illand bcmMs. «vt offer the ашк»|ррипи<уоигм^1па supportive. tejVD’Ortcnted cnvlron- menl wtHtt dlinity. dhwMy. honesty wKy m vdMd. For bnntdwa conslderstton. please icnd your resume te^gp^inpeiw^iwlfci^ HAIRSTYUtT a MANAGERSTop sty«tl a nynt level team membei« needed tor rapidly expending helrcaie bualneeel 2 new storee hi your area. Great cipe lor Hair oDen: canipel«lve ieqVOoödwöiti reeort nieSed. Pay 138ц«пшУспв, Бем traWng In degwde^exp. Ca« 8am-e^. 1-. jnduwjf^jgrewth opportunigi«. ^ ■ ■ "Там£пюйСаттол«910- ATTN: WILL TRAM tor year around Inakte woik with pakl hoUdayt a vacalkin. Vehkte a todt fumlshed. Occaakxial ovemight travel. Lkiente a crimhial check Entry Level Management . W in s U m - S a le m lauMdlal« Mcd. Prokssioiial career. ladualz; leader olkn tralniac, salarjr. toccathree a benettt. (Low $2t'a. Pr« rdaled degree or degree wllk rsletcd «хрегкас*. Mia. U GPA. Company Fee Paid. S P A R K S P E R S O N N E L S E R V I C E S 9 1 0 .2 7 М З Э З F A X 9 1 0 .2 7 2 .9 3 Í7 J 4 0 0 B iM g | | M n d A m ^ ^ Clemmone Rd..Hi^^) a Kroger Centor, Jonestown Rd. 910- 659-9000. AVAILABLBQolf course setting: f a В MANAGER, FT poeitkm. NkAl have FaB ' exp a catering background.. Medk!al/danU available. 401K alter 1 yr. GROUNDS MAINT.: PT posKkine needed tor sprino a summer. Weekdaya' a weakende, «¡tp. w/mowera a machinery prOei^ STARTER/RANGER; to woik same weekende a hoMay«. Sand resume ot enly to: Риайпо Rktae Gokl Ckib, clo Temi Beateti, Ш Cotnwa«le Dr.. MockavRa, NC 27028. 910-9404«53, Fax »40- 539».__________________ WANTED: MTERMM'B DVT; SALESPERSON. Neade to bé vened to weipapar, caipal, vinyl; ceramic t«a a be ebla to nn en Inlertot'a Showroom. Caüdel Lumbar Co. A ^ to petaonTlM Sheek St., Modovl««; 704434{ 5886. An ye* tM el iiMiUaf hud Ы ИИГ ktiriei-TlMk yean Meide«tteek Типа el OMie кми Itm Is a iliettife el кенМШмк yee’s ia lee»«nn are. Шм C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, ■Ml Mel !. fou Hitt you'd tiiptet" B A L ljC O M R A N Y | !ORPRt-^ROOUCriO^E%lNEER ■AU CMWNNr, A LiADiNa MANUPABTURm OP W O M N « BinM ATiA>w >iia.H a A P 0i m0W0H H P < W A H fH J — IH I W W M W W i IIUAllPICATK»He*RiaPOUflWB; » lh «Bli<|i Ы «iw ulKlu»!» ! оияИо««. «я1| ^ * rin i lcil Ч tuaclloaaw ttaaiiMthpdairt ilH M d i, liyeri; tM k I m m m I „ J Bilk 8 и I s ____' In |Н1В «Ц М | М1Ц М ■w o o M P w «y o w w i O O ii>eTiiive w w rttA T i> A iio. : A M B W A 4 r e e i 4 n w i>om Qa. w c i,u oiw ai • n M U h k M M M i . i • « Ü l U• П м В М М ^^ I hwto*jjwlW Owwii*lp • CltMUNon , , т О А р т г а й т т р о м ю и ,и1 Ш « и о м 11М | т о: BALI COMPANY P. 0. BOX50N*STATE8VII1E. NC2aei7 ATTN: HUMAN RESQURCn MANAGER Tri-County Area Mental Health Vacancies Tri-Cmmly A lta M tn ta l H ealth Is c u im ü y N C iiiU iiig for d it foU ow ing V M a a d o ! M I/P D u i t ia d id iig d t r t l t r ^ lu W tilio a М 11п п 1$, Ы d o a m M A ta of liq r iif t 4 ^ H ia M S < ir ic it li| ^ a a l2 ] fiia p n fM lo a d ( ] | M fiw f.S ^ Dnttti iodndt mainleiaBct aad m itw of в м Л Ы m a riis p ilK iia g a a l p M d o t e c i t i U A i t t i i H i ÿ k M ^ l ] f t i t t > p t i i i R c t . S i l a i y n i « e t l \ m ^ ^ S Q r iilW l» t o lllS ia m lM T b p io v id t c iiiiB iM i| w r t it n t a tt o a d B t o M d d ia d / i^ s t i w « d p iiiiilia t E w tol 1 1 Ш (к в и Ы dipiB dtB qrfibei¿ ot deal d i^ B iii^ l e d e t t i ' lmhM «ciM i<iRilioaiBd^wds|.ISW *l]w(4«ri<^ l i i d Z j m i t i f t r i t a c f e S i l i i y n i ^ m ^ ^ |0в Й м к а Ы | | н н н | т « е 1|м р| | " b ilM T io r a n d ific a lk e lid n ia M iii ( « • m iL o M M L B e lili i K i y t i B p t w M ie t f w d i i i ^ M f li f BM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 6, Ш 1 Foulf Q )rn^s News By'Marit White. Four Comers Correspondcnl . ■ Mrs. Kenny Smith was honored on her birthday Saturday night al a supper pt the fellowship building ol Couitney Baptist Church hosied by her daughter Mrs.Tct;y Hamro and son Jeny Potts. Others enjoying the occasion were Angie and Amber Hamm. Amunda Potts.ionaihanStfchrest.TcrryHamm. Mrs; Robert Craft of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcssica. Mr. Kenny Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Ericka and Payton. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sheilon. Abby Fcrgcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Inez Reavis, Denise Sapp, and Rev. and Mrs. John Brown and sons. She received several nice gifts. Mr. nnd Mrs.Charles Burgess, Mrs. Clarcnce Elmore an: still on our sick lisi and need our continued pnyers. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Robert Craft. Mrs. Kenny Smilh, imd Mrs. Terry Hamm had lunch to­ gether nl K&W in Winston*Sulcm es­ pecially for Mrs. Kenny Smith birth­ day. A large crowd utieniled ihc musical al Counney Baptist Church Sunday nighl by the Sandy Springs Choir il was very good and enjoyable. Greg Beck ison our sick list, we are wishing him a speedy recovery. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent - Dorothy Carter and a group from Fork Baplisl Church drove to King last weekend to Pastor Ray Wilkerson’s church for the Ordination of hisdaugh- ter Carol Wilkerson who will go to Foreign Missions in Guatemala. A buffet meal was served after the scr­ vice. D e re k B ra n h a m Is N a m e d C e n le r F ire fig h te r O f Y e a r T Ijc Center Community Develop­ ment Association hosted an apprecia­ tion banquet honoring the Center FlrcPghtersonFeb. 15 at Ih c Center Community Build«' Ing. A meal was served to the over 100 people who at­ tended. Jim Parham, re> liird assistant chief from Winston-Sa* lem, was the guesl speaker. He lold Branham about some of his experiences as a rirefighter and praised Ihe Center fire department. He knew many of the Center rireHgUtecs. h a vin g taught classes they attended. He also praised the fire departmenl for the new fire truck recently purehased and the new features they had on it. . Mark Williams, Center Fire Chief, gave a report on the firc depanment and expressed his appreciation to the Center Community Development As­ sociation for ihcir support. The high­ light of the evening was naming ihe fuvnghler of the year. Derek Michael Bnmham was the recipient of ihisyear’snrellghterof the year. He is the sonof Mike and Pamela Branham of Sheffield Ro;id. Branham has been a member of the department for 5 1/2 years, a first re­ sponder and EMT. He is employed as on electronics installation supervisor with Best Buy in Winston-Salem. He attends Ijames Baptist Church. Mary Ann Craig of Roanoke. Va. spent the weekend with her sister-in- law Kazie Smiley. Edd and Elsie Vogler spent three days lasl week vacationing at Sneeds Ferry. Edith Zimmerman visited Florence and Harry Sides last Tuesday. Flo­ rence is not doing too well. We wish hcraspeedyrecove^. She also visited Milton and Lib Carter. On Saturday Edith visited Rccic Sheets and Wiley and Charlotte Williams. Mrs. Jessie Browder remains in Davie Hospital and is aboul the same. Jerry Jackson of Kentucky visited Milton Carter lasl week. Gel well wishes go out to Brenda Burton who is having problems and is wearing a neck brace. Dot Carter und Elaine Smith spent one day last week in Greensboro shop­ ping at the China Warehouse. W№MART BABYWHK Beautiful Baby Contest N o w t h r o u g h M a r c h 2 9 t h . Forages: birth up to 36 months. ■ 01 The winner w ill receive an outfil of their choice from our infant department. To enter your child |usl bring In a favorite wallet-sized snapsliot with chlkJ'a name, age, and your phone number written on the back. Register at our senHce desk. The photos will be voted on by Wal-Mart shoppers at 25c per vote. Proceeds will go to ChlkJren’s MIrade Networt<. Winner to be announced March 31,1997.w in n srio o e a n n o u n ce a tvia rcn J l , it » 7 . ! Special Baby Events 1 S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 8 t h * 1 0 : 3 0 A M C r a w l- A - T h o n (ages up to 12 months) S c o o te r R e la y (ages 12 to 24 months) P i l lo w C a s e R e la y (ages24 to48monihs) E g g R e la y (ages 24 to 48 months) , Ptb»$tob»awtnl§(HorMchmutt !AL*MART Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC Ph. 634-1266 S E A R S MOCKSVIUE, NC LAWN AND GARDEN TR UCK LO ^ SALE! : SwihJenbmShotflttiiMdoiw ytv oU Feb. 25, 1997. She cd- ctnMkerbMNlijroaMwchZal thtMicovii; Zum In WimtMbSá- кш. JonlMhM2oldcrbniUicn, ОмЫ,7аш1 JoMph,4 l/I Jordu's pwniiinlheB(V.aiidMn.JiidF. ShotforAdVMceaod to Napier, New Ztalud. Jontaab tkc gniMldMiihicr or Mr. and Mn. CInria F. Shotf orU«iiigioa,iiid Mr. aai Mn. Hweld Byrd aC Ad- nvKe.Joniaa'iraothtrblhclii ■evtttyCyrd. $ 9 9 9 .» * м к а - д с ю м I RhkN?HM.* * ----— $ 1 8 9 .* * $ 2 7 9 .* * V ' . _ Last Chancei For Cash' Pick The Baskett»!! Winners D e t a ils : P a g e B I We|»Babies! Little Miracles, Good Things Come When You Least Expect Them Pages D1-D5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-lCO Thunday, Mareh 13,1997' Improvemenis To Hillsdale Roads Not In DOT Plans I By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Enleiprise Record HILLSDALE - Hie Hillsdale Tomor­ row civicclubenvlsionsa new look along theI-4(VHwy.80l/Hwy. IJScomdor. Mote lanes on U.S. l58andN.C.801. Tieelinedstreels.CuiiK.TUmlanes.More lanes on Ihe N.C. 801 bridge over 1-40. Even a new street. There's been lalk aboul a new inter­ change on 1-40 at Redland or Rainbow Road, requested by county commission­ ers. Good plans by good people with good intentions. Bul whal does the N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) - the agency that will actu-* T h e r e a r e n o h i g h w a y p r o je c t s in d i^ d o 'ih iw S ^ a r p ir iiM d fo r t h is B t e a t h a t w ill h a n d l e i n c r e a s e s the area? in t r a ffic o n 1 - 4 0 ,1 5 8 o r 8 0 1 . N o O n e Nothing. 1, 1 J • • Dougwaters,divisionhighway h a s r e a lly a s k e d “ engineerforiheDOT.broughtthe . Doug Waters, DOT Engineer simple message to members ofthe ... club last week, who also heard fix)m developers and planners aboul what could happen in the rapidly-growing area of easlem Davic County. h was Waters who atuncted Ihe most attention and questions. "There are no highway projects in Ihis arca thal will handle incieases intrafTic on 1-40, 158 or 801," Waters said. "No one has really asked for 158 to be improved... counties, towns or citizens." Accoiding to Ihe slate's Uansportation improvement plan, Ihe year 2004 would be Ihe first such projecls could be funded. Waters said. Although there is a separate fund lo replace bridges, that money goes to bridges in need of repair. The 801 bridge over 1-40-Ihough crowded - is in good shape. Glenn Fleeman asked Waters about reports that counly com­ missioners had asked for a new inter­ change on 1-40 in the Redland commu­ nity. Although true. Ihe projcci isn't sched­ uled for funding, meaning it's many years away from becoming reality. It's not even planned. Waters said. Heurged the group tomaketheirwishes known to membeis of the N.C. Boaid of Transportation, which allots funding for road projects, typically in a seven year plan. "An individual can do it, but it would cany more weight if a group did it," Waters said. V is k in F o r A N e w 'D e s t in y ' Bill Burnette, a developer building a neo-ttaditional communiiy on theold Win- Mock Farm, compared Hillsdale lo whal washappeningin Pi nehurstand Asheville Please See HUbdale-Page 4 $№ Grader is ^ ) e i№ ig Chmpion A North Davie Middle School sixth grader correctly spelled 12 woidsenroute toihe DavieCounty Spelling Bee championship last week. Jessica McGown, 12, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Tim McGown of Charon Lane, Advance, spelled chandelier and eucalyptus cor­ rectly to lake the bee title. Spellers went Ihrough more wonls lhan any others in recent hisioiy. : "It's good lo see these young people can still stand and spell in tte days of word processots and spelling checks," said Dr. Bill Sleed, superintendent. JessKa sakl she studied regu- lariy for a.week before Ihe bee, with her parents helping by call­ ing out wonb. Second place went to Kristen Saueifanin, 12, a South Davie Middle School student anddaugh- terofMr. andMrs. Paul Sauertmin of Hickory Drive. Mocksville. Kristen and Jessica went one-on- one for eight wonb befote the winner was named. Other contestants included: jesslcaMcQovmandKristenSaiJeitminvwreliiaspelHngBtKwclovmljeforBJessicaifr^^^ FltM i8MSiiiiltiiit-Faat4tookttieoountytitle. - Photo l»yRoW nftrgua»on Hillsdale Bank Robbed Tuesday HILLSDALE - Firsl Union Bank was robbed Tuesday ancmoon. Law ofriccrs arc slill looking for Ihc sus- pccl, described as a while male in his mid- 20s. He had short, neat brawn/rcddish hair and a thin mou.stachc. "He came up lo one of Ihc Idlers and handed her a note saying he had a gun, give me your money," said Davic SherifTs Ll. Deicclivc Jimmy Phipps. "He lold her nol 10 push the alarm." The robbery occuircd at approximauly 4:30 p.m. at Ihe bank on Ihe comer of U.S. 158andN.C.801. "Wc believe he went across Ihe road Robbery Sospcd behind the By-Lo and gol inlo a red, ihrce-door Hyundai," Phipps said. The suspect was wearing a logo ball cap, blue jeans, a l-shiit and running shoes. Therc werc five employees and Ihrce customers inthebankatlhetime of Ihc robbery. None werc injurcd or threatened. Rewanis arc availablefor information on this crime. Coniact Ihe Davie' CoumySherifl'sOmceal634-SS47orDavieCrimesto|i|Kniat634-lUI. NotGuilly Tim Blackwelcler Is deaied Of Sex Oflense With Child Chaige P la n s F i x V a H e y R o a d A p a ttm e n ls P u t O n H ( M Apubiichearingoolherezoiiing of 5.0B aeiea on VaUey Roid be- tweeaHotpital Street Extenskn and Rktgeyiew Drive fion highway businenandR-lSrcsidenliiltoR- 9 reskleoiiil nuild ftinUy overiay was postponed March 4. After die MockivUle Planning : Botfd voted uninimouily to lec- of^Mod denial of the lequot, Au^CDoggeaJr.ofWingnea Càpontk» decided to withdraw hit ^ t k » foe woric, Ftan- nidg n d Zooiiig Dfacctor Jeue Boyce told die MoekivUle Towii. Boeed^fCoaiaiiiiiaiien. Wingieen pco|)osed a two stoiy 48 unit canplex, consisting of two buikUngi of three bedroom apan- menls aod four buiUingi of two bedn»inapaitments.wfak;hwillbe' rented ftr $370 to S42S a month. D o g ^ presented photographs andplani ftomasimilarcomplexlo ptannhlg board memben, explain­ ing lhat there wouM be only one access to Valley Road. Ihe gardenstyleapiitinent units wonUbe knv munlenaoce awl en- agyeflkientwidiarecteadoaatea, playgiaund, offioe aiMl meeting roo|tt,heiaU. . ■ A maricet study has shown a need for this kind of housing in Davie County. These apaitments wouM be. for people widi incomes at or bek>w die median income of die area, he explained. Wilh the median family income in Davie CMinty at $43.00a die average tenants for the facility wouM have an income of about $21.000. The town boaid had rezoned die pnpei^ to highway business just monthsagoatdierequestofDanny Correlf for a Wheels tbdng'offke ami warehouse, sakl LmiiienceRayi^ Carter of die planning board. In a business area on a road diat is used asabypass. Planning Board Chaiipeitan V m Hairis sakl she wbuU be concent^ about chikben; playing near such a buqr hi^ay . Board member Lois Shore said she doesn't like dw klea of dial i^ y people living so ckxe to In- genoU-Rahd. ' \' She made a matkm to reco№ mend denial of die petidon. Acconling to B^ce. Doggett helieyeshecaBniakeinyovemenis on die pUn, «vhich inay make it' accepttble to dw planniog boari.^;! By Jcune Houpe Davie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl Nolguilty. Tim BlackweMa's family ap­ plauded as dw verdict was read. They had been waiting to hear dnse woids since he waa anesled in August 199S for tKxiialoffienae widiachiU. AjnyfbundthefannerMadci- ville p i^ ' offker not g u ^ of taking indecent Ubertin with hii, 13-year-old.stepdaugbier laM week in Davie Counly Supenor Court. Ihe chiU testified dial. wlilh> her modwr was al woik, the had gonenintobedw№BlackweUtr after watching a acMy. movie. : ; Hewaiscnidi^iierliKkaa iwroinnoriydklW bing her stomach after she com­ plained of it huiAig. She sakl he touched her breasts and between her legs and killed her shouMer. HeaskedherwhyilwhaddaM- diataishegalupaidlefttfaeniani: He sakl tie was gaing to nO her: rootber.ihesaU. The next diy SMUr* Datec- tive R obm 'Ilraller^ ^ w e k to c a M Ы т to d « l i t m ^ a n d i A i f ^ ^ d i a H U he taken 10 d» aa e»aniinaiion.lVoiieirii*ijuBW. BladmeUei'i wift took IMT daughter to Davw County Н04»- tal 10 be cMtniMd, IM dMe w « r. no evtdenee of tbue ftom Umi <; exam, he mM. , B i « k « ^ i i i U 1 V o i t r l M ^ - A . Í 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manh 13,1997 Editorial Rebellion: Son Doesn't Want ToPlayT-ball So I pushed him ii lillic. So I wus Ihc over eager dud. So I wanted to live my life over through him a little. Is that any reason for such absolute rebellion'/ Is that uny reason, at age 6, for my son to refuse to play basebuil? He has been adamant about it. He doesn't want to sign up for T-ball. My coaching career is over... again. Blackballed by Little League during my older son's • playing days, pushed out becausc I was one of Ihosc zealot coaches that won at any cost, I had begun my rehabilitation last year. Tliey let me coacii T-ball. ; ■: My younger son offered me a chancc at a comeback. A ; cliance to wear the uniform again. A chancc to order the • double steal. The squeeze play. The hit and run. A chance to '.stand al third base and give the most outrageous signals. I: - We were undefeated. : •: Sure, some of the psmints complained. We had the ; highest percentage of team picture sale.s in the league last ;year. Iwasthemodelofdlgnityandpoi.se. I always con- -^ratuiated ihc opposing coaches. I didn't gloat. I didn't run : up the score. There were only a few complaints about me, and those : were mostly unfounded. As far as I know, no parents were .going to request that their child not be on my team. I was sure to be invited back. But there is no joy in Mudvilk. My Roben didn't have as much fun as I did. Through fall and winter, he said he didn't want to play ' ihis year. The first hint was his refusal to continue my two- a-day practices through Ihe Christmas break. I wanted to tell him Santa was watching, but 1 knew that would be wrong. So I backed off. There was still time for the natural lure of baseball to work on him. When spring comes, boys' thoughts tum to baseball. Boys and their dads want to toss the ball. They want to hit the ball. They want to put on the new uniform ■and cap. Just yesterday, I thought I detected Ihc slightest change in demeanor. .' ■ "Did you sign me up for baseball?" "No. You said you didn't want to play." ; "Oh... Good." I had token him to R&J Sports on Saturday, and he : watched in fa-scination as baseball caps were stitched with emblems. They gave him a cap. His big brother carefully molded the cap to frame his ;face. Robert wore it to bed. He wore it to school. He wore it ; tp Paul's game. !;; Silently, I cheered. Lillian has consoled me. Let him develop his own interests, she said. Don't push him. (I was just kidding about the two-a-day practices). We don't have lo schedule our beach Irip around the T- ball championships this year. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y 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 OAVIE (X )U m Y PUBLISHING CO. :Owlght Spari».. 'RoUnFergw ..Editor/Publisher .Mllw Bamhardt. : Becky Snyder.... „.General Manager ..Managing Editor . Aivertlsing Manager MocktvHleEnMpriea 1916-19M Divla ■»-----■ 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Pwiodical* Poitag* Pakl In MocksvH*, NC 27028 SubscflpllonRttw Smgl*Copy,50C«ita $20 pw yur ki North Carolira 125 pw умг outM* North Cuoku POSTMASTER Smd addiMt chingM to; Omi* Coumy ЕпКфИи RMOfd . Р.О.Во»9».Мое1ж1||».НСг7021 In The Mail... S c h o o l B o n d P a c k a g e W a s M isre p resen tation To Ihe edilon I want lo lake Ihis opportunity to cxprcs.s my reelings about llie .school bounJ's deci.sion to accept the recommendation of the task force concerning Mocksville Middle School. 1. along wilh a school bt)aril member, made 12 presenlalions supporting ihe school bond issue. At each preseniation, we lold the voters Mocksvilte Middle School would be closed if the bond was approved. In my opinion, this closing \v;ls ihe reason the bond passed. While Ihc task torce may have made Ihe best recommendation, I have a problem wilh presenting a bond package lo ihe voters, ihcn changing Ihe package after passage. Il is called misrcpresenta- lion. R ew ard O ffe re d Fo r Truck Thief To the edilon Weare seeing a lolofchanges in Ihe county now, some wc like, and some wc don'l. 1 think every one wilt agree that stealing is somelhing no one wants to be a part of ourway of life. On Friday nighl, Feb. 28, someone came over onc-half mile on a private road inlo Win-Mock Farm and stole my 1996 while Ford pick-up. They ran oul two tanksof fuel, drank Icehouse beer, smoked Marlboro cigarettes and covered Ihe truck in mud inside and out. They left it on 8UI and MO at Fred Bahnson Drive belween 7:15 and 7:45 Saturday morning. If anyone can tell me who did Ihis. with a high dcgrecofreliability.l will givelhcma$500reward. No one wants u thief around. Tliese people will gel caught, Ihen we will all be belter off. An arrest or conviction is nol necessary lo collect the reward. If you have any informaiion, please call 998-S482; or write lo 580 Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc 27006. Bert Bahnson Hillsdale I would like 10 apologize ihrough your paper to those organizations where 1 misrepresented ihe facts. 1 sincerely believed Ihe plan would be executed as presented. Ralph D. Naylor Mocksville Team Gets Dirty Deal To Ihe editor • * To Coach Darrell Steele, wc would like lo recognize you foryour outstanding work ascoach. Wc give you a star. When wc heard you wcrc being fired, we didn’l think you would be replaccd.with Coach Cantrell. And for the Davie High School varsiiy basket­ ball team, you were not properly recognized. There was adirty deal. When is it lhal honesiy ever ptays a pan in what goes on today? I know il doesn't have a placc in schools any more. Whal about the players who deservedly sliould luve goUen more recogni­ tion lhan they did? When docs true and real talent prevail itself? Players, keep your heads up, because basketball scouts know real talent when they sec it. Debbie Jackson . , Mock-sville Letters Welcomed The Enurprise Record wefcomes l e t ^ fnnn lu ludos. The letten may be on topkiTof tocal. Slate, national or Intenutional li»ues.'>''' An effoit will be niade to prim aU leuen' piDvliled they are not libelous, vulgar, er)ln poor lasle. U k editor m crva tiw righl 10 odit' Icuets for grammar and for space. All letten shoukl include tbe name address of the writer, Ineluding ajdgnaturb telephone number, not lo be pubUihed, U requested. ' , Fleaie'have letten in Ihe nevnpaperoflU« ' by4p.m.Mondayofthewceklobepublishc<l;' Who Is The Most Famous Person You Have Ever Met? RosaUeSlnw Hannoiqr 'I'veiiever met anybody fih meiM,butIwoiildimMtlili«ta шсНУЬкеСШ.* IVfelisaaEvaM МоскеуШе "Nobody. I'd ргоЫО)^ like tomectlbeprMdMt* HoraceNair Newport News, Vtu *I haven't met anybody, I would like to meet Clint Eastwood/.’: ! ’ l JoyUitch Cooleemee 'M y Mom because rabid me and took care «Г m - • -'■’1 Jeanne Houpe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 13. IW r i P e ts N e e d T o B e Lo ve d Like T h e y Lo v e P e o p le They nifi and jum p and bark in excitement. They press’.thcir noses against the cages holding them and slare with sad eyes, r Pleading for attention, some whine loudly while otheri whimper softly. They show their thanks for a pat on the head withTi sloppy finger licking, I visited the Davie County Animal Shelter today. It's a place 1 try to avoid. Always the same story - 1 slop to pet and try to say a kind word lo every cne of the dogs. I linger a liule longer wilh the older ones and the not-so-cule ones because I figure they have thc' ; least chance of being adopted. ; I wish I could take every one of them home with I me, but I know that I can't. And, feeling a little like ; 1 did the day my grandfather backed his car over ; my first puppy, I drive away with my friends. I One of my friends wants a puppy, and, for Ihe i second time in a monlh, I agreed lo go wilh him lo ; the shelter. As upselling ns it is for me, I wonder ; whal the dogs we lefl behind are thinking, 1 Do they get their hopes up every time they see a ; new face? Are they as selective aboul who they ; would go home with as the pet shoppers are about I what they want in a dog'i j I doubt the excited little puppies in the first cage ; have the same outlook as the timid black dog lhai backs away in fear : at the other end of Ihe building, 1 . Some are wearing collars thal someone obviously bought for them. I wonder how they ended up at the shelter. Was it the death of a master? Was it a move lo a new home where pels aren't allowed? A neighbor complaining aboul barking? Do some people really Jusl decide they don’t wanl a pel anymore? ' - It has lo be most heart-breaking to these animals lo wind at the shelter. Rejected. Abandoned. Unwanted. Maybe they should consider themselves lucky. It is nn improve­ ment over the old days when they would probably have been lied up in a sack and thrown in the creek. Do Ihey wake up every day wondering if someone is coming back . for them? Are their dreams filled with memories of a happier day as someone's pel? What were they thinking as we drove away loday, leaving them behind to face another lonely night al the animal shelter? People can say whatever they want about intelligence levels and ;<;mplions of animals to make ihemselve:} feel beUer aboul living in a '\l^rld where living Ihings are pushed aside bccause they become inconvenient or burdensome, bm I know that they have feelings and ■dreams. ’ Not like humans, of course, a dog loves unconditionally. I'll bet not one of them would hold a grudge against the master who aban- 'ddned il, if it had a chance to go back home tomorrow. A dog is a faithful friend in any situation - willing to die for a .person it loves. A Chihuahua would battle a rottweiler lo protect ils master. , They are lonely when the people they love are away al work or school and uaable lo hide the joy they feel when those people have returned. . - iThey experience fear, anger and pride just like people. They worry when a loved one is upset or in trouble and even know the sorrow of 'grief. When my grandfalher died, one of my first concerns was finding a new home for his dog. Harry would never have adjusted lo life in Mocksville - trapped ,on a leash or in a lol - after roaming over the countless acres sur- : rounding Grandpa's little farm since the day he had been dropped off ;on thal dirt road in Union Grove. : .„Grandpa loved lhal old stray that never slept a night in the big red : dog house my cousin built for him, preferring lo sleep under ) Grandpa's pickup growling at anyone who dared near the truck. . 'Grandpa's dearest friends and neighbors. Tommy and Mevalyn, i agreed lo take Harry. He was already accustomed to spending a lot of < time al their house. He'd either follow Tommy home or follow I Giilndpa over there and stay in hopes of some lable scraps preferable : to Ihe cal food he gol at home. ! ' 'in the weeks after Grandpa's death, Harry visited his new home i but refused to abandon that lillle red pickup he had guarded failhfully i fpf' so many years. Only when the truck was sold and tenants had ^ v e d into Grandpa's house did Harty accept that it was time to go. . He lost weight and seemed distant, still grieving for his lifelong best friend. The last lime I saw Налгу, he followed me out the long driveway from his new home. As I turned in the direction of the j^ j n road, I looked back to see him taking a familiar shortcut across Harper's yard toward Grandpa's house. ;Z;He slopped and stared after my car. I'm told. Then he turned back Jotward Grandpa's house and howled and howled - somelhing no one ever heard him do. •'r^Owning a pet is a responsibility, but I have found that anything M means much in life comes with responsibility. ;: ;fhere are dogs and cats al every animal shelter in every county R ^ ly to love anyone who will give them a chance. Help is doser than yon think. ( S o is A p illlS lh .) : Atimlyiefflinderthatnoonehasmoreeiipedencedpieparasatmixe >imi№tlocali«etlianHWBtali. Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our m k. So while tax time Is just around the comer, the good news is, so are we. A _ G a t h c r i n n i n H i s t o r i c a l M o c k » v « l e Nostalgia Day - Mar. 22 TIm Scnndiplty Shopi & The 3id Floor Art Gallery InvUe frlendt & n ^ b o A to brbifl oU photoe, yeatbooki, irabllia, tall talcs, etc., for a day of fun and remlnlsdng. Other merchant & historical activities aheady planned. To be inchided, call 634-0555 for space (H's FREE!) п п п п п п Е т т т т т ч п п п п п п п п DAVIEDEMOCRATSGATHEMNG i S a tu rd a y ,M a td ilS ,1 9 9 7 7 :0 0 pm Theatre of South Davie M iddle S diool • M o duville Guest Speaker-SandraLatta Ms.UlU,PnssStmUiyiiiiUilsliHrtAsslsliiilt«US RtprtsmUtlnBIIIHtfiiffiiuit m O iaiuleof DisieBlgiScliMliWilltikttuditncetiusttmstflalmlilk. Dnsnts andkvmfts will bt snvtd at IIk conclmlon of Ok pnijnin. For more hifom ution, caU (704) 492-7856. You OoH’t have to give up atiolberdayto a migraine Come to a free M tnlnar (o help you u « ...H 'i the flm мер to rcU cf ^ tram the and >)tnpt(imsih« will hrip)i)U __ kln»tf)’acnl)eninc ^lfamh«iwml(trainesanriflHicfRl ^ ▼ Inm iNhk iralbhle irratmcnl pnigrinu There K m nertt xn «iTfcr any Cnmc ami tram \Yk way? )iHi can manage mijtialnrt-how they are tfijBicml and ifcaiment pn^ana available. SrrkinR hdp inim )i>ur ikxiof mean» nut ha^inRinfciitupanixhcrdayiomjtcnJne. Dr. Larry Pearci!. N tum togbl______ ■»„»■nn.- March 18,1997 «17:30 pro ^ DayspringMiidlcal Center_____, , . , , , Space b limited, so pIcaMForfunhcfinii»fmaUi>n.ct«Ucl:_ call (704) 492-2800 (o resen t your seal and for directions. Нпя^шг’"^""я>^М^>т**Ьг Not Onk' DoWc l)cli\'ci'Hc\iltli\'Babies, Wc Dcli\'cr (liilciim •rWMow 0Ы1 Shopping CMlw 8аь»ао>т-4юорт^ »ib pppim C w m t CocMm i m • п м м : St447M Hour»: 9tr^1 pm & грльбрт ' 8а1:вЛ0аль12Г^ Each year, wc give almost IjOOO babies a healthy start in life. In liixuriotis labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc tor it wiihout ever changing r(M)ms, And cach year our stalT of pediatricians continues that level o f e.xpert c.irc begun at birth, taking healthy babies ihrough hcahhy childhoods. So if you’re ihinking about having a baby, have it here.Wliere delivering healiliy bAbies is just the beginning. Р С Ж А Ы R E G D N A L M edical Cemter ¥xir Source For Ibcal Healthcare. 612 McKbritlcAvc. »Silisbur)-, NC • 638.1000 or toll free 1.888.55.ROWAN -i— 4 - DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 1997 Davie Couniy spelling bee winner Jessica McGown breathes a sigh of lelief as she spells her final word to win the competition. Participants were, from left, Jessica Whaley, Lindsay Jaci<son, Kristen Sauerbrun, Danielle Goldner, Christy Williams, Jessica IWcGown and Elizabeth Becl(. S t u d e n t s C o m p e te In L o c a l S p e llin g B e e Davie County Schools General Supervisor Elaine Strider pronounces the words, as the competitors line up for their tum. - Plioto* by Robin Ferguiton misdate Growth Discussed By Civic Group Continued From Page 1 • Jcssica Wtialey, 10, is llie daugh­ ter of Mr. and M rs. Tim W haley of Couniy Line Road. Hantiony. A liflh grader ut W illiam R. Davie Elemen­ tary School, she missed ihe word tena­ cious. * Elizabeth Beck. 11, is Ihe daugh­ ter of M r. and M rs. Steve Bcck of River Bluff Drive. Advance. A fiflh grader at Shady Grove Elementary School, she missed the word pavilion. •Lindsay Jackson. lO.lsUwUuugh- ler of M r. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson of Advancc. A fifth grader at Pinebrook Elementary School, she missed the wordcscalaior. •DanielleCoIdner, I l.isthedaugh- (er of M r. and M rs. Dan Goldner of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. A ППИ ] grader at Cooleem ee Elem entaiy ’ School, she missed the word verbatim. • Christy Williams. 9, is the duugh'- • terofShelinWilliamsandRogerShiirpe'; uf Mocksville. A fourth grader al ‘ MocksvilleMiddleSchool.shemissCiV ■the word acute. ' TTie winner advances to the W in- ston-Siilem Journal Regional Bee, arid ' Ihe top finishers thcrc will go to the national spelling bee in Washington.' ' D.C., said Elaine Strìder, general su­ pervisor of Diwie schools. "A ll of then» are certainly winners. W c arc all very proud of Ihem to have i come this far." Strìder said. . ^ Tl\e spellers won bees at their re* specliveschools, written andoraltesu.. Strider said. ‘l * Continued From Page 1 at thc turn of Ihe century. Those areas also started oul os open fields and rural areas, Burnette said. "Jusl os al the beginning of ihis century, thc meccas of Pinehurst and Asheville came into national and inter­ national prominence ... so may our Hillsdale community be so destined." He mentioned Ih c major roods, the golf loumaments, events and ameni­ ties at Bennuda Run. Tanglewood and Bermuda Village. "Our next do(v neighbcK' to the east is the delightful 'stage coach' village of Clemmons and also to the east is the Yadkin River, lhat originates in the mountains and gives us beautification and waterscape opportunities along our eastern border. T o the west is our lovely county seal of Mocksvillc and to the nonh is the pleasant farm community of Fannington and lo the south we have the civic minded town of Advancc and the upscale Oak Valley and its housing devek)pment with ils beautiful Arnold P»bner Golf Coursc." Burnette also talked about the de­ velopment on Win-Mock Farm, 300 acres scheduled for shops and houses connnccled by tree-lined streets and tnilsandsklewalks. "The style of this village will be fico-tradilional architecture that is sweeping the countiy in an effort to restore family values lo our lifestyle," he said. "If the villa^ turns out as I expect, b will have a large dose of ihe tunioftheccnturychannsimiiartothat of Charleston and Savannah." Landscape ArchitcctDougStimmel saidihcWin-MockdcvcIopment would cncouragc a sense of communily, "a comfortable feel... wherc you could walk to the storc." Some at the melting, some mem­ bers of thc civic group and some not, questioned thal quaint feel. They pointed out that MO wouldcut through the middle of the development, cutting off thc business section from the resi­ dential area. Stimmcl said lhal while the devel­ opment would be "walker friendly." automobiles werc welcome. A tunnel and bridge werc available to get from one side of mO to the other. The development, which Bumelte estimates will take IS-20yearstocom- plete, includes multi-family housing andsingle-familyhousesonl^ smaller lhan allowed elsewhere in Davie County. Open areas, mainly around lakes, are in the plans. Other Issues Discussed Memben of thc civic group and guests talked about several subjecU. including sewer sctvkc to Hillsdale, a corridor plan for Hwy. 1S8 in Clemmons and Forsyth County, and the look of a new shopping center at Hwys. 158 and 801. •Burnette, Harrison Properties and Carl Johnson are paying for a sewer system to be extended from Fonyth County into Hillsdale. When com­ pleted, it will be tumed over to Davie Couniy, which will operate thesystem. The county will set rates, and a poftion of the money will go to the three investors until their money is paid back. In rclum. they arc guaran­ teed a certain number ofhook-ups and certain amouni of capacity. Other than that. It should be open to the public, Burnette said. Developers of Oak Val ley arc hclp- ing lo upgrade the si/c of lines and a pumping station, although thc original lines will not take thc system to that developmenl. Also, Ihc DOT is paying for morc upgrades to extend the system lo rcsl areas on 1-40. Bumelte said construction on the sewersystem should begin in latespring or eariy summer. • Glenn Simmons, a landscape ar­ chitect forthe Winsion-Salem/Fbrsyih County Planning Commission, told of plans lo create a "corridor" along Hwy. 1S8 in Clemmons, trying to avoid the clutterproblcmsexistingon Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons. That plan woukl naturally extend on Hwy. 138 into Davie Couniy, he said. "Use zoning tools to gel whal you want," hesaid. "If everybody plays by the sameniles,noone will feel slighted.” • Dr. Jeny Hauser. Hillsdale To- mocrow prcsklent, said the new shop­ ping center al Hwys. 158 and 801 has a nkx brick facade, and lhal all space has been rented. Hamson Propeities had promised a representative at the meeting, he sakl, but none atlended. "We all need to come together. The problem is planning,oralackihereof," Hauser sakl. This is a small county that is becoming a big county... from populaUon to economic impact." Mocteville Tovm Board Voles To Apply For Slate Grant To RelKMIIIale Houses It e MÓ^viUe Town Boaidvoted Marcii 4 10 apply for a slate housing gnnl. ' AmadingloGaiyWilsanofBcncii- m ik . I lown the ШС of MocluviUe óouunceiveupto$200;000tol)eiised te.niiebiUtatioaofiiploeiglitl»nics. \ IkeM HiM lhetom aiithlnceive JNilMMMfMlUowAetawiilofh moderne repaiis, such as the homes of elderly people who are unable lo keep Iheir homes up as ihey once did. Hie idea is lo liy lo give homes anodier 2S-ycat life span, te said. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slale said Ihis would te an excellent p n ^ for iteCampteURoedarea. . Bul tte howes m unte in Ite city < UnUi, K C « d n | ^ Mm «|w Home owneis imetesled in ite pro- gnun should apply to ite town. Tteie needs to te a good pool of applicants ftom which to choose Ite houses, Wil­ son said. Tte suggested mininuim match in liindinglnmiltelownwauldteS6,8№ andilcosaSlOOtoapply, Wilson said. WUh an IpvMmcM of just «00, BraHey said t e tmn^dwed It to its. " -)loivf&ltegrBnl. 2 TH£fllO№ P!A(l,INC. f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ¿ ^Ib MOTOROLA TELE TAC 250 $1.00* ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer RATE PUNS AS LOW AS $14.95 PER MONTH AND SIGNinCANTLY REDUCED ROAMING CHARGESt ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL COME IN MON., MARCH 17 AND RECEIVE 25% OFF ALL CELLUUR ACCESSORIES.» DOUBLE PACKAGE MINUTES FOR THREE MONTHS AND N0 ACTIVATION FEE.* 121 Depot St. f IMllltBl HOURS: « » * » ^ '« 0 DlflMwic»F 704-634-2626 .» IM I ш п г м г to lte 1о!1иг1П8т и < ^ О с |Д .р к ||У т 1|»11^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Мак||1Э; 1W7-S i ; Tte following cases wen disposed of in Dislrict Court March 6.' ; Presiding; JudgeJxlcKlass. Pros­ ecuting: David Hall and Rob Taylor, nuistant DAs. ; —JosephW.Baker,64mphina45 m ph zone, reduced to 54 in a 45 zone, lirayerforjudgmentconlinuedoncost. James E Ballanl, misdemeanor l^ n y , dismissed. ; ^McDuffie A. Britt, assault on a female,sentenced I20days,suspended 2 yean on probation, I}omestic Vio­ lence program, no alcohol ordnigs. ^-Teresa S. Broadway, harassing phone call, dismissed. VMichoel A. Brooks, 79 raph In a 65'mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, SIO fine, cosl. -;-Alvln A. Burchette, radar detec- lur ili commercial vehicle, cosl. -^-Archie Cline, assaullby pointing a gun, dismissed. —JamesLCouch,DWI,8enlenced 120days,suspended I yewonpnte- lion, substance abuse ossessmenl, no) operate vehicle, S65 flne, cost, restitu­ tion; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Grant Evans, two counts of as­ sault on a female, senlenccd 75 days, suspendd2yeais,DayRepoitlngCen- ler. Family Violence Prevention Pro­ gram, not assault pfosecuting witness, ranain In good tehavior, obtain em­ ployment; assaull by pointing a gun, dismissed -Clyde E. Eyler, 80 raph in a 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment contin­ u e on cosl. —Clayton S. Rstel. assaull on a female, guilty of simple assault, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 yeais, obtain employment, family violence Ireaunenl. remain In general good be­ havior, cost. — Kenneth M. Flippin, breaking and/or entering, dismissed. —Teny Fonney, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, dismissed. —David V. Freeman, Intoxicated anddisruptive, sentenced I5days, sus­ pended I year, subslance abuse assess­ ment, cosl, not go back on property. — KennethLHead,domesticcrimi- nal Uespass, dismissed; misdemeanor sUilking, dismissed. — Joson S. Hobbs, canying con­ cealed weapon, dismissed; foigery of endorsement, guilty of misdemeanor common law forgery of endorsement, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, restitution, $50 fine, 24 hours commu­ nity service; uttering forged endorse­ ment, guilty of misdemeanor common law uttering forged endorsement, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. — Lasondra J. Hogue, disorderly conduct, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced 30 days, suspended I yearon piobation, restitution, remain in good behavior, obtain employment.' — Daniel C. Honeycutt, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years on probation, not operale vehicle, 24 hours commu­ nity service, S2C0 fine, cost, remain In good tehavior, expired registration, dismissed. — Angela D. Hutchings, felony breaking and/or entering, dismissed; larceny after breaking and/orentering,’ guilty of misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years on probation, restitution, not goaboul pros­ ecuting wluiess without consent, re­ main in good tehavior, cosl. —Cylyndla L. Jones, 81 mph in a 45 mph zone, guilty of careles.« and reckless driving, $65 fine. —Robert A. Lakey, felony break­ ing and/or enlering, dismissed; felony larceny after breaking and/or entering. guilty of misdemeanor breaking and/ or enlering. sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, reslinnkm, no) goaboul prosecuting witness without consent, obtain employmenl, cost. -RobjnM.McDanlels,DWI,sen- tenced I year, suspended 2 years on probalion, not operale vehicle, 2 days in jail, 30 days house anesl. substance abuse as,sessmeni, driving left of cen­ ter, guilty: — Perry W. Miller, vehicle inspec­ tion violalion, possession of alcohol by person under 21, and open conuiner after consuming alcotel, sentenced 30 days, suspended2years, $50 fine, cost, remain In good tetevlor. -Barbara G. Peridns, second de­ gree trespassing, dismis.sed. -Donald L Roberts, DWI, sen­ tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years on probation, not operate vehicle, Udays active; no operator's license, active. -James M .RoM off,driyi«ni^„. license revoked, $200 fine, c u t -Eddie Sheimer, failuie » ler.sex offender, $25.nne, co«l,re|iili^ if moving. ' V ^ - U l Tnn, 90 mph in * 70 m j№ zone, reduced lo caftless aiid recklM? driving, $25 fine, cóirt. ^ -Jessica B. YMnts, DWI, iS ^ tenced 60 days, suspended I year, i ^ operale vehicle, ^ p le le reco№ ^ mended assessmerifc, 24 houn co№;J munity service-wiihln30days;g0m^^ In a 70 mph zone, dismissed. Falkdlo Appear Tte following lUled lo appew ttelr scheduled court trial. 'rj,~ —Donna M. Brown, driving Ikense revoked, open container consuming alcohol, no regisMllai^' card -RobertCPickle, I06mphini7(fi mph zone. F e k M iy C a s e s , P r o b a lio n V k ila t k x is H e a r d In D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t Thcfollowingcasesweredisposedl of in pavie Couniy Superior Court March 3-7. -Joseph Nicholas Allen, probation violation. 225 day prison sentence ac- tivatcd. - Michacl Elliot Arnold, forgery of endorsement,utteringaforged endorse­ ment. sentenced to six to eight monihs i n pri sun all bul 30 day s suspended two years with supervised probalion, pay S100 fine, restitution and court costs. - Prinlis H. Bameycastle, DWL re- majKled to Dislrict Court judgment - Stanley Blair, probation viola­ tion, dismissed by DA. -Otis Vince Booe, probalion viola­ tion, transferred to intensive proba­ lion. - Jonas Bradley Curtiss, probation violation. 45 days in jail sentence acti­ vated. - Mickey James Dewalt, probation violation, monetary conditions modi­ fied. - Rodney Forrest Evans, probalion violalion,drivingafterconsuming,driv- ing while license revoked, remanded to Dislrict Court judgment. -JimmyGaither, Injury to personal property, remanded to Dislrict Court judgment. -Curtis LamonlGray,driving while license revoked, no operator's license. Ellis Swom In As Davie Probation,Parole Officer failure to heedlightor siren, exceeding asafespeed,remandedtoDlslrictCoun judgment - Anthony Todd Hallman, proba­ tion violation, three year prison sen­ tence activated. - Earl Jerome Hickson, resisting a public officer, possession of stolen goods,sentenced 10 eight to lOmonlhs in prison, $500 restitution. - Lonnie Hoover Howell, DWI, remanded lo District Court judgment. -MichaelJosephHowell.breaklng and enlering, tarceny, sentenced to 45 days injalisuspendedlSmonths, $500 restltutioo, court cosls. -NorrisEugene Hudson,probalion vkilatkmsenlences invoked, 36months in prison wilh dmg treatment recom­ mended. - James Anthony Kiuttz, probation violation, two year prison sentence activated. • Christopter Lynwood Ellis, a nn- llvi:ori\shcville,now residing in Davie C()unly,recentlycompleled basic Iraln- ingVlth Ite Division of Adult Proba- tiijn and PaiolethroughUie North Caro- lida Justice Acadcmy al Crossnore. ; Ttetrainingconslstedoffourweeks aiid:covctcd courtroom procedures, pnitutlon and parole case supervision, uiijimed self-defense, smictuied sen­ tencing laws, andolher relevant essen­ tials. Ellis was swom in to tte position of adult probation parole ofticer on Feb. 20, In Davie County District Court. The addition of Ellis lo tte Davie Couniy Unil will add a suiff that in­ cludes five probation/parole officers and one two-man intensive p r o to n ofticer team to tte unit's field staff. Hlls isarecenlgnidualeof Appala­ chian Suite Univeisily in Boone. Éb/ie Man Convided Of iking ChildOut Of Stale : ',^DavieCountymanwuienlenced to lj to 26 rnontteinprison for taking a l^year-old gill oul of tte stale with- oaipeimisskin. '.Christian Gale Wilson. 20. pleaded i g^March6.inDavieCounlySupe- riofCourt 10 felonious resnint : According 10 Asslslani District At- u im ^ Gwenda Priest, tte chikf s fa- tiiei' had dropped ter off al ter giwdmodier's from when ste was 10 I go to school. But ste never went lo sdnolihaldaybecauKitewupicked uiiliy Wilson in a vehkle te had bor- r q i ^ ! rWilsonandltechiUwereraundln S»Amaoo,TeuaaboutaweeklMe(. - Mkhael Todd Klutz, probalion violation. lOyear sentence invoked. - Anthony Dewayne McClelland, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced lo 11 lo l4months in prison with credll for lime .served, money seized istotefortelted to school board and tte drugs destroyed. - David Anthony Mitchell, proba­ tion violation, 120 day sentence acti­ vated. - Freddie Wayne Nichols, three counts of breaking and entering, three counts of felony larceny, sentenced to 12 10 18 months in prison. $IJOO resiituiion. - Toole Robert Rhlnehart. prota- tlon violation, transferred lo intensive probation. - Donald Lee Sapp, probalion vio­ lation. sentence modified toinclude 48 days injalL - Charlton Eorl Smith Jr., posses­ sion with Inlenl lo sell or deliver mari­ juana. maintaining a vehicle for dnigs, sentenced to six to eight months in prison all but 45 days suspended Iwo years wilh supervised probalion. $ 100 fine, court costs, dnigs destroyed. -Ronnie EarlTate II, two countsof brcaking and entering, two counts lar­ ccny, sentenced to 1410 ISmomhsin prison with credit for 169 days in jail with drug treatment recommended. - Michael Wayne Tilley, probalion violation, released from protelion. - Timothy Mack Wagoner, manu­ facture of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $500 fine, court cosls. -KatterineAnnaWall,DWI,with- drew appeal. - Trevor Allan Walterman. DWI, remanded lo District Court judgment. - Baity Grant Whittaker, DWL re- manded to District Court judgmenL : n tlM T o A n m u ' -MarkLewisAbsher,DWI. ; ; -AmandaL. Caudle, probation vio­ lalion. . : - Clyde Julius Colson Jr., potsc^; sion ofa firearm by a felon. '■ ' -Valentin Ivanov Dimitrov, DWT. : speeding 80 in a 70. ; - George Washington Dulln, at-: sault wilh a deadly weapon inflk»iif|,: serious injury. ' •: - Nonnan Winn EUreth Jr., D W I : - Yosef Amel Handy, probalion ; violotion. ■ . -Matttew James Overstreet, forg-; eiy of endorsement, uttering a forged endorsement. - Cieo Pinkney Ross Jr., aisaiih : with a deadly weapon inOkttng w i- i ous injuiy. ->4 - Paul Douglas Welch, ucond d|s, gree trespassing. Tte giri had nol been temed in any way, and there had been some talk aboul Wilson doing Ihii 00 behalf of her modier. Priest said. Wilson told Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. dial te had been IHcndi widi It e giri's modier but did not say lhal is why te had laken her to Texat. His attomey Tammy Fleming sakl Ite chikl had gone with him willingly. Wilson hai oHered her no explana- tkm for why te took It e girl to Texas, FkmingsaU. A chaige ofoblaining pnpetty by false pretense was dismisacd. Prie« saUtte owner oTlte car had rut wanied to pursue tte caae. Th e future is Life should be simpler. Less complicated. That’s the thinkingbehlndeveiythingwe'vebeendoing.andwill - continue todo. atyour local Sprint company. WithallthBcntlusingduicesynilaca in communications these days, we're hete to tolpsimplify things with senices andtechnokigydesignedspKlflcally tomakeyoirlileeasier. Alter all, we beliewttefMiieiswhatmmakeit. <тсШШФеоттипкааоп$рго*Шюв1ФШщ . H at's whtre it gets tasltr.'“ ^ S p rin t у ' l’ ' J ‘'i' -,— п/’л írarpiR 4 “ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13.1997 Public Records 1 Arrests female. Trial date: March 20. -JamesEdwflrURccvcs,23.ofI()05 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, was charged MarchQwiihDWI.Trial date: April A. •Evelyn Louise Dowall. 18. of 304 Avon Si.. Mocksville, was chargcd March 7 with failure loappear In court. - Randy Michael Barker. 24. of 387 Bingham & Parks Road. Advance, was The following werc arrested by (he ^Ehvle Couifty Sheriffs Department. - Ronald Wade Meadows, 44. of 150 Markland Ave.. Mocksviilc. was charged March 9 with assault on a female. Trial date: March 20. . Dave Leroy Bulkley, 31. of 152 Prison Camp Road, Mocksville. was charged march 8 wilh assault on a Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents werc re­ ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. - Lisa Jacobs Benson ofMocksvillc reported March? her brother hit her in the head and broke the windshield to her vehicle at a residence on Junction Road. • Buster Phillips reported March 8 a tenant damaged the door lo a business at Hwy. 601 North and Cana Road. •Edward Bernard Neal of Winslon- Salem reported March 7 she lost a cellular lelephone at 4-Brothers Amoco, Hwy. 64 Wesl. -DebraLynn AdkinsofCooleemee reported March 7 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a house key from a residence Emily Drive. -Paul Edwin McGraw of Advance reported March 8 the larceny of a 20- charged March 9 wilh failure lo appear in court und breaking, entering und larccny. Trial dales: March 27, April 3. - Sylvia Ann While. 42. of 1461 Clark Road. Mocksville. was charged March 3 with failurc lo appear In court. Trial dale: May 27. - Joseph Edwiud Jarvis. 37. of2236 Famiington Road. Mocksville. was chargcd March 5 with DWI und driv­ ing left of centcr. Trial date: March 21. -James Marcus Hairston, 33. of 120 Hillcrest Court, Mocksville, was chargcd March 5 with failurc lo com­ ply wilh court order. Trial dale: Mjuch 6. -Tummi M. Smoot. 28. of 1507 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksviite, was chargcd March 6 with writing a worth­ less chcck. Trial dale: March 28. - John Robert Younce, 18, of 143 Brookhaven Lane, Advancc. was charged March 6 with failure U) appear in court. Trial dale: March 19. - Solomon Ruebon J<>hnson, 23. of Queens. N.Y. was chargcd March 5 wilh failure to appear In court. Trial dale: March 6. - Jonas Bradley Curtiss. 20. of 266 Powell Roud, Mocksville, waschargcd March 6 with five counts of foigery und utiering. Trial date: March 20. . William Fnuiklin Tatum, 19, of 120 Windward Circle. Mocksville, Witf charged March 7 with breaking,enter­ ing and larceny. Trial date: March;27. • Currie Angela Bolin. 18, of 353 DannerRoad. Mocksville, wasch^ed March 7 with breaking, entering and larccny. Trial dule: March 27. inch McCullough chain saw, with an estimated value of $240. from a build­ ing off Hwy. 158 East. - Kennelh D. Broadway of Mocks­ ville reported March 7 someone dam­ aged property al the Davie Couniy Courthouse. - Willlani Smilh of Mocksville rc­ ported March 8 someone damaged a mailbox on Edgewood Circle. -Tony AlexanderCartncrof Mocks­ ville rcported March 9 ihe larceny of a HomcIJle leaf blower, with an esii- mated value of $ 100, from u residence on Hwy. 64 West. - Wade Owens Jr. of Mocksville reported Murch 9 the larceny of a Pio­ neer chain saw and a go-cart, with a tot^ estimated value of S995, from a residence on Main Church Road. -EamestSmiihof Advance reported March 8 a neighborwenl onto property without permission on Casa Bella Drive. -Ted PcgramofClemmons reported March 9 someone damaged Bennuda RunGolfCourseamislolegTcensflags. distance markers, rakes, and lee mark­ ers. - Alvin Jones Whilaker of MiKks- vllle rtiported March 8 someone drove onlo. damaging the yard at Cornalzer Melhodlsl Church. Comatzer Road. -WilliamC.Wontllof Mocksville rcported March 7 the damage to mail­ boxes on Community Lane. • Robert Wayne Messick of Mocks­ ville reported March 8 the larceny of two Pioneer chain saws and a Prcdator П deer stand, wilh a tolal estimated valueof$700, fromabuilding Hwy.64 West. - Jonas Curtis of Mocksville rc­ ported March 3 lhal several people kicked in the front door lo a residence on Powell Road. - Barbara Atkins of Mocksville re­ ported March 3 someone turned over a grill and lumed a waler spigot on al a residencx' on Fred Lanier Roud. - Barry Keilh Shelton Sr. of Slales­ ville reported March 3 the larceny of money from a business off Hwy. 601 North, - Burry Dale Allen uf Advance rc­ ported March 5 the larceny of a radio, with un estimuted value of $ 120, from n vehicle p.irked on La Quinta Drive. - Mela Johnson of Mocksville re­ ported March 4 someone threw ob- jecLs, denting the door to u business al Hwys. 80 land 64. • Sharon Frank Vogler of Mocks­ ville reported March 4 the larceny of lumber, and three ladders, with a loial estimaledvalueof$2.435.frt)mabuild- Ing off Odell Myers Road. - Barbara Hepler of Advance re- portcdMarch4st)mcttnctampercdwiih mail from a box on Yadkin Vulky Road, • George H. Bamhardt Jr. of Ad­ vance reported March 4 the larccny of checks fmm a residence on Bamhardl l-ane. -RulphGIennCumpbcllofHonnony rcported Murch 5 someone drove a vehicle onlo.damagingufieldoffGod- hey Riijul. - Ricky McCniry of C(M)leemcc rc­ ported Marc-h 5 the brcaking. entering and larceny of un Emerson VCR, needles und syringes und u bluck onyx ring, with a loial estimated value of $325. from a rcsidcncc on Wall Slreel. • Principal Linda Bosi reported March 6 someone set fire to a irash can ''at Davic High School. i ■ - Jerome l^mont Carter of Co(il* eemec reported March 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of money, a Sony game. CDs, and jewelry, wilh a total estimaied value of $830. from a dence on Clark Road. [ '• - Vickie Gull Widcner of Advance reported March 6 a mailbox was danv aged on King Arthur Lane. -Jay Franklin Steele ofMocksvillc reported March 6 the brcaking and entering of a rcsidcncc on BeurCrcck Church Road. • Ronda England Daniels of State»- villcreportedMarch6acreditcardvas slolen al Four Brothers Amoco, Hwy. 64 Wesl. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported lo the Mocksville Police I^- paitmenl. - Sonya Annelte Ames reponed that a speaker had been stolen from her 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse on March 5. - Hannah Lois McGee reported March 4, that a metal extension ladder valued al $175 had been stolen from herback yard. - Karen Brown Thurston reported March4,thaiaworthlesscheckforS40 had been passed at Bearly Worn. 1 Highway Patn nie N.C. Highway Patn>l investi­ gated the following accidents In Davie Couniy. Car HJtsDccr James Lany Sheek, 63, of Mocks­ ville. was traveling west on U.S. I58at 2 a.m. March 2, when he struck a deer that entered the path of his 1993 Ply­ mouth, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. VthkksColUdcOnU,S.fi01 Leya Ann Turner, 16, of Union Grove, was turning onlo U.S.601 from Hobson Streel al 3 p jn. March 3, when - Chad Wayne Johnson reported March5.thatlhrceampllficrs,aspeaker box and a booster had been .stolen from his 1987 Honda while it was parked al the Davie campus of Davidson Couniy Communily College. - June Beal reported March 6, (hat the taghadbeen removed froma 1996 Honda, belonging to Braxton M. Beal while it was parked at Wal-Mart. - Frank Paul Bush reported the lar­ ceny of 3.6 gallons of gasoline from Hom's Convenience Store March 7. - Officer K.D. Hendrix reported recovering a license tag slolen from Roger D. Benfield March 8. A rm ts - Jonas Bradley Curtiss was ar­ rested March4 forpossessionofslolen property. While invesUgalingacall for communicating ihreuLs, Oflicer K.D. Hendrix friskedCurtlssundfoundthree checks in his back pocket that hud been stolen from George and Susan Bam« hardt of Advance. Trial date: April 4. - David Lee Kluttz was arrested March 6. for larccny by un employee. Trial dale: March 20. - Joseph Wode Meadows was ar­ rested March 6. for driving while li­ cense revoked and resisting und delay­ ing an officer. Trial dale: April 4. - Anlhony Gordon Hudson was arrested March 6, for DWI, driving while license revoked and exceeding a safe speed. Trial date: April 4. - Shannon Dale McClamrock was arresied March 7, for driving while license revoked and possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 4. - Jesus Anionlo-Marcial Petulan was lUTCsied March 8, for DWI and no operator's license. Trial dale: April 4. - Eugene Lairy White was arrested Marcii 9. for DWI. driving while li­ cense revoked and possession aflcr consuming. Trial dule: April 4. Accidents / - Dinah Ann Etchison. 37, 388 / Davie Academy Road, was turning / onlo Yadkinville Road from Country Lane al 6:27 p.m. March 3, when she drove a 1988 Ford into the path of a 1986 truck, driven by Burton Kay Barger. 77,117 Crestview Drive. ' She told Officer K.D. Hcndrix*that she did not see (he vehicle approach­ ing. No charges were filed. - Jackie Messick Hepler. 32,124 Glasgow Lane, was attempting to buck a 1984 Ford van from a parking space on Main Slreel when she struck a 1986 Nissan in the space beside her vehltil6. reported Officer J.J. Reynolds.' No charges were filed. ' shedrovelntothe pathofa 1989 Chev­ rolet pickup, driven by Sidney Lee Hellard, 46, of Rockwell. According loTrooperC.D. Jones, a vehicle in front of Hellard's truck had been making a right tum onto Hobson Streel when Tumer pulled onlo U.S. 601. No charges were filed. Traikr Falb From Truck The irailerfell froma 1989 PelerbiU tractorlrailer track al 11:15 am. March 4, 05 David Benjamin LonJ, 40, of Linwood, was driving the vehicle from the Sara Lee parking lot ontoComatzer Road, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Car Hits Ditch Lula Clore Hutchens. 77, of Ad­ vance, was UavellngcastonJohnCrolLs Road at7p.m.March4,when her 1977 Plymouth slid off the wet road und struck a ditch, coming to rest next lo a Sleep cliff. No charges werc filed, rc­ ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Vehicle Struck From Rear Tummy Clemo Hamm, 27, of Mocksville, was .slowing for traffic in front of her making a left lum /nto a driveway when her vehicle was sirock from ihc rear at 6 p.m. March 5. on Farmin^n Road by a 1989 Chevro­ let, driven "by Cynthia Bulla Yountz, 39, of Mocluville, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Truck Hits Guardrail Robert Jerome Blowe, 31, of Aulander, loldTrooperT.D. Shaw that he was trying to avoid several deer that had jumped inlo his path when he ran offtherighlshoulderofl-40and.simck a guardrail with a 1993 Kenworth trac­ tor irailer at I u.m. March 6. The truck rolled down an embank­ ment andjuck-knifed. Nocharges were reported, Shaw reported. VanHltOnU.S. 158 Benita Brandon Wyatt, 28, of Mocksville, had slopped a 1993 Ford van at'the direction of a road crew traffic conlrol worker when her 1993 Ford van was struck from the rear by a 1989 Buick, driven by Lovic Inez Wil­ liams. 74, of Mocksville, rcported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Williams was charged with failure to reduce speed. Cow Hits Vehicle Jacqueline Hardin Gordon. 21, of MocksviUe, was iravelingnorüionMr! Henry Roud at 11 p.m. March 7, when a cow entered the road, striking ihe righl passengerdoorof her 1988 Ford« reported Trooper C.D. Jones. * v • Tractor Trailer Hits Pickup Harry Lee Wallace of Mocksville Conlinued On Page 7 U jjQ g J A louU of 33 building pennils wilh estimated value of $1.9 miliion wcie issued in Davie County in Febmary. The peimitii are listed by owner or contractor, location, size and type of building, and when available, cost -Bennuda VillageRetirementCen- ten 5437 Gilbeit Drive, 1J77 square fool house. $«8,330; 5406 Gilbert Drive, 3,152 square foot dwelling, $136,625. - James and Kitty Atwood, Cordon Drive, Advance, SOO square fool ac­ cessory building. - Ruth and John Veach, 121 Veach Lane, MocksviUe, 1,040 square foot garage. - Regina Davidson, 550 Junction Road, 64 square foot roofed poich ad­ dition. -David Purtiey.2l03Milling Road, 24- by 28-foot storage garage. - Jason S. Swisher, 138 Charlie Reeves Road, Harmony, 1,240 square fool house. - William Mullis, Country Lane, Mocksville, modular unit, $20,000. -Financial Associates, 1051 Yadk­ inville Road, Mocks ville. Squire Boone Plaza renovation. -Joseph and DeboiahTowell,Davie Acadcmy Road, Mocksville, 3,929 square foot dwelling. - HMS General Contractors, 115 Riverhill Drive, Bermuda Run, 3,255 square fool house. -Odell Rhynehanlt,4323Hwy. 158, Advance, enclosing carport. - Helen Cassidy, 270 McClamrock Road, Mocksville, modular unil with sunroom. -UndaJones,2l8Pine Valley Road. Mocksville, 8- by 18-foot bathroom addition. - Grubb Construction. 869 Glad­ stone Road, 1,272 square foot house. -HubettandVitginiaShiekls,Farm- ington Road, 2,800 square foot house. -StephanieCaudle. I l36Comat2er Road, l,956squoiEfoolmodularhouse, $90,000. - Willie White, 235 Clatk Road, Cooleemee, remodeling dwelling, $12.465. - Cletus and Mildred Miller, 208 Fairfield Road, 672 square foot addi­ tion to dwelling. -ForrestCtanfill Constniclion, 157 Scottsdale Drive, Oak Valley, 2,368 square fool house. -Dick Anderson Construction, 137 Winchester Road, Hunter's Pointe, 1,436 square foot house. - Buddy and Betty Bledsoe, 4652 Hwy. 601 Nonh, 14- by 32-foot car­ port. - Bob Herarick Consttuction, 118 SuntneeRoad,Oak Valley,2,4l8square foothouse. -W.C.andLoisHanis,320Camp- ground Road, Statesville, 12- by 20- foot pole shed. - Smipe Builders, 165 Elmwood St., Mocksville, 1,324 square fool house. • Anderson and Associates, 379 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, 1,138 square fool hou<e, $45,520. - Richard and Kimberly Ellis, 905 Hwy. 801 N., Advance. 2,120 square Land Transfers The foUowing land transfers weie filed with the DavieCouniy Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - William Alexander Green and Donlhy Smith Green, Phyllis Green WiUiamsandChai<esL.WUIiams,Rulh Green Foster and George L. Foster, Janie Green Livengood. Betty Gnen Smith aiid Floyd Eugene Greene lo FliyllisGieenWilUamsandCharteL. Williams, 1 Incl. MocksvUle. - James 0 . Alexander Jr. and Mary A. Alexander lo Joan Alexander, IJ2 acta, Calahain. $3. - Coom to Shcllon Constniclion Sovkx». 2 lou. Shady Gcove. $72. - EmUy R. C m ieU 10 Sharon W. : и Л г ю . 1 Мй. MnckaviUe. $80. < - Willtam Aluoder Omo and . D 0 H % Ш а м п . ГМ Ш O tM tO a x p Janie Green Livengood, Betty Green smith, and Floyd Eugene Greene to William Alexaiider green and Doiclhy Smilh Green, 25.25 acres, Mocksville. - William Alexander Green and Dorothy Smith Green, Phyllis Green WilliamsandChatlesLWiliiams,Rulh Green Foster and George L Foster. Janie Green Livengood, Betty Green Smith, and Floyd Eugene Greene to Janie Green Livengood, 21.41 acres, Mocksville. • William Alexander Green and Dorothy Smith Green, Phyllis Green WiUiamsandChariesLlWilliams,Rulh Green Foster and George L. Foster, janie Green Livengood, Betty Green Snath, Fk>yd Eugene Greene to Rulh Green Fouer and George L FoMer 217» acres. Mockaville. - William Alexander Oreea and' Dorothy Smith Gnen. PliylUa Gnen W illiaiiiiiidC M aLW illinii.Riidi Oraen Fdiw a d O npi, L. FoMer, - 1 ^ Oneii Uv^ncDod. Belly Oteea- Smith, Floyd Eugene Greene lo Floyd Eugene Greene, 15.35 acres. Mocks­ ville. - Janie Green Livengood lo Floyd Eugene Greene, 20.99 acres, Mocks­ vUle, $100. - a im J. Daniek to William R. ireemanandManhaM.Loweiy,45.0l acres. Jenisalem, $200. - John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Teresa S. Phifer. 2.13 acres, Farmington. - Elsie Taylor Mcbityre lo Kenneth L. Owens, 3,l4acres,Jenisalem,$l 18. - T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, Kathi C. Wall and Rob­ ert R. Wall, Jimmie E Caudle and Carolyn Caudle, and Jeny F Swk»- good and Judy 0 . Swkqood lo H. DoaaldWoodandSarahH.Wood,,99 acre. Mocksvilk, $170.. - Keiaieth Wayne HoweU It. and KrinieO.Howell,andKenflethWayne HowcUJr.atexeculQcarcitaleofitMb: Baker to lefficy Rtynokb Den and ville, $200. - Wiley Cloyd Bailey and Ann LowdermiUc Bailey to JelTrey S. Bur­ ton and Shenee P. Ellis, I lot, $198. - John Wayne Taylor and Melissa B.TaylorloThe Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock Jr., I acre. Calahain. -Crady L McClamrock Jr. as ad­ ministrator of estate of Adam Lincoln Carson to Boss Construction, 10.18 acnes, two tracts. $71. - Phyllis Woodniff Winlerber to Alvin Jerome Hicka and Helga A. Hicks. I tract. MocksviUe. $80. - Jaimie Daniel James and Vicki Lynn Jonlan James to Kimberiy L. Roesch.1 lot. MocksvUle, $143. - Kennelh Wayne HoweU Jr. and KristieO.Howell,andKenneUiWayne HoweU Jr. and executor of eslale ot Rulh D. Baker to lef&ty ReynoUi Deet and Jolin Hiereie Dees. I Incl. MocksvUle. $S. : Kenneth L MUIer aiid Clan R. "M iU nM O u rin Ronald R o t i c i and Donna D. Robenson, .47 acre. Shady Grove,, $10. - Caslelgate Constniction of Gem­ mons to Jeffrey Brent Shutt and Noelle FbrcierShutl. 1 lol, MocksvUle, $194. -RichanlC.SauettoJohnF.Haila. 2 tnicts, Fanninglon. $236. ' -OdeUHendrixandEvelynR. Hen­ drix 10 Ronald E.BeaneJr. and UsaC. Beane. 10.81 acres, Fulton, $76. - Cllnlon B. Cornatzer and Bonnie M. Comatzer, Richanl Daniel Cor­ natzer and Jeanette O. Çomauer, Quincy wl- Comatzer and-Faye H. Comatzer,Toby A.Cofnalzerand Ann G. Comalzer, and Charles W. Cor­ natzer to Dennis J. Draman, .53 acre. Shady Grove, $76. - NelUe Sofky Cook and James C. Cook. Gilbert SoHey and NeMa B. Soney.JesaeM.Soaey and Catherine M.Sofley.and],RoySo№ÿanÎ San­ dra M. Sofley 10 neUie Sofley Cook andJamesC.CoohJ4acre,Farming- toa. : _________________________ - B. Bcinett (and as altar- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 13,1И7 - 7 • r. foothouse. ^ - Judy L. Bahnson,433 RabbitFitm TraU, Advance, 2,532 square fool house. . - John and Dana Fulk, 148 Shady Grove Lane, Advance, 1,971 square foot house. '; - Donald and Helen Crannil, 2514 Hwy.601 N..MacksvUle,2.4Qasqum fool storage building. •'! 1 -Can-BuiUingCtt) l22Btoadmoqr Drive, Advance, 2,635 square.foqt house. , I - Shelton Construction Services, 1324 square foot house, 156 Camdeji Coun. Advance. | ney in fact for Willie Bess Beniietl), Delbert E. Bennell and Martha H. Beig- nett, Janies E Nance and Сапкф Nance, FredO. Ellis and Marie Ellis IP Donnan Eric Brown, I lot. $16.' '; - Doroihy M. Williams to Regina W. Duchemin, (fifth interest) Т7.'38 acres. Calahahi. I • Doroihy M. WiUiams to Charles OdeU Williams, (fifth interest) 6KM acres. Calahain. - DonUiy M. Williams lo Jql^ Albert WUIiams, (fifth interest), 8%36 acres, Cahihaln. - Doroihy M. Williams to Mark E, WiUiams (fifth interest), 75.32 acres, Cahihaln. - Doiolhy King Vadnais and Lloyb Vadnais to Thelma T. Snyder, 2.2ii acRs.aari(sviUc,$20. | - Susie Fields to Joyce F. Cov^, jl - G.H. Bamhanil and Mary Leoh BamhanU to Mkihael Andrew Bwij- ,.hmh:and.G»U.W. Bamhardl. 11Й*- Pullon,$6. jp u b S e o u ls C e le tN a lB B ir t h d a y Ш Ь A n n u a l В 1 и е Ч я о к 1 B a n q u e t ■ Cub Scout Pack 574 held Its annual DIue-Gold Banquet on Satunlay, Feb. 22, at the fellowship building of First UnitedMelhodistChun:h,Mocksville, The Blue-Gold Banquet is a cel­ ebration honoring Ihe birthday of Boy Scouts In America, and recognizes the original congressional charter granted 10 Ihc Boy Scouts in 1910. Thirty-five cubs and their families participated. TigerCubsfromthethreetigercub , groups (first graders). Den One (Wolf ,Cubs in the second grade). Den Two (Bear Cubs in Ihe thinl grade). Den Three (Webelos in the fourth and fifth grades) and various family members participated. Thirty decorated cakes provided by Ihe "Dads and Lads" were auctioned by Fred EUis Jr. as a fund raiser. Enter­ tainment was provided by Dens One nnd Two, and by the Webelos. Advancements were awanled to these Wolf Cubs: Taylor Autrey, Jus­ lin Barker, Christopher Brogdon, Chuck Metis, David Outen, and Aaron Strain. Advancements were awanled to these Bear Cubs; Matt Hauser, Garrett Parks, and Victor Rameriz. Activity badges werc awanled to these Webelos; MichacI White, Bryon Kiritpatrick, William Allen, Mitchell Lawrence, Robert Crews. An assonmem of folks were on the loose in Davie Couniy on Mareh I. A tiger cub, »veral wolves, several bears, and a lone star Boy Scout (along with several honorable ancestOR.) were spotty between Davie High School and Hardees. Many items of interest werc col­ lected, including several progress re­ ports nnd delention notices. Four hun­ dred pounds of trash were delivered lo the Davie Couniy Solid Waste Facility as a result of the efforts of these indi­ viduals. Traffic on Soulhwood Drive occa­ sionally slowed down and occupants of those vehicles smiled and waved at Ihe cumulative efforts of those volun­ teers of Cub Scout Pack 574. Justin Edwanls organized this clean-up day. Scout volunteers are, trom left. Chuck Melts, Taylor Autrey, Tucker Ren. Daniel Baxtw Justin Edwards, Will Byerty, J. J. Byetly. Clayton Edwards and David Eades. not ptetured. Davie Man Gets Suspended Sentence, Big Fine Fbr Assaulting Fannirtglon Couple A local man was found guilty of Superior Court last week, assaulting a Fanninglon couple out- Rudy Howell was sentenced lo 90 ' side a service station in Davie Couniy days In jail suspended for 18 months Highway] Continued FroinPBfe6 hadstoppedhls 1992Chevrolet pickup on U.S.601 al l:4Sp.m.March4.and had gotten oui ofihe vehicle due to on .ac^dent jusi ahead that was blocking both lanes when his pickup was hit by Fires a Iractor Irailer Ihat was making a left lum from U.S.601 onto McCullough Road, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The Iruckcontinued on McCullough Road, failing to stop for the accident. Charges arc pending, Jones said. . Davie Couniy fire departments re­ sponded lo Ihe following calls. . March 3; Jenisalem, 3:02 p.m., direct traffic for accident al U.S. 601 and Hobson Road; MocksviUe. 4;06 p.m., fire alarm. Funder America. . . MuTh 4; WUIiam R. Davie, 1;22 a.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 601 al N.C. 801; Jemsalem, 1;3I p.m., aulo acci­ dcnt, U.S. 601 al Lakewood Motel. March 5; Jenisalem, 5;32 p.m„ bmsh fire near Deadmon Road; Smith Grove, 6:02 p.m., tree down, 1^40. March 6: MocksvUle, 1:24 p.m., carbon monoxide detector, 132 Bingham Slreel; Smith Grove, 5:14 p.m., structure fire turned out to be a controlled buming, Ginny Lane at Riddle Circle; Fannington assisted. March 8; Comatzer-Dulin, 12:06 p.m., controlled buming. Falcon Lane offComatzer Road; William R. Davie. 3:29 p.m., bathroom firc, U.S. 601; SheffieldCalahaln assisted March 9; Mocksville, 5:48 p.m„ caihonmonoxidealarm, 132 Bingham Street. Mocksville Briefs Musgrave Project Is Completed After hearing no comments atapubUc hearing, the town boanl voted toclose die MocksviUe-Musgrave economic development projecl since Musgrave and the lown have compleled all agreed upon activities. The projecl was made possible by a communily block dcvelap grant for economic development ■ ■ . The town was responsible for providing waler and sewer and making stteel improvemcnlt for the project. The overall projecl cosl $16,000 less lhan estimated. This money wiU be retumed lo the state, acconling to Steve Davenport Musgnve haa hired 29 addiUooal employees, be said. ^ Plansareundeiwayrorano|ienhousealttienewfacilityanUS.601,Town Iwibager Teny Bralley told die board. ' Family Servk:es Lease Extended ' The b o ^ voted to euead a leaie agreement widi Family Seirvicea for a buikling ca Saifocd Avenue fortwo yean. '".‘Recently iiked to tds> over the Ь м ет ’а treatmeot pngnm for Davie Cdunly and pbaoii« to offer treatnient for mrnnatized chUdren. FamUy wffl be шкц the m ac and need« to do um e minor 'renovations, accofdini to I qnlieapcnca for Ihe atency. Meeting Set With Cbunty, Cooleennee ' Tlie Jolnlmeetin*oflhelownbo«diolMocktvlUeandCeoleeraec and the Davie Coui«yCoisndiainKnwmheheUM6p.m.Maich31)atDtvieCcunty PubUc Ubniy.BnUey aaid. Wellness Program Proving Beneftelal Christine SiiKfcta. who directt the weltoeu program for town ediptoyeea; said the herthcfemployiee h e Imimived ilnce the program began; Sixteen employee« pirtkipMe In the YMCA р п (п т вк»( with aeveral «мпНу memben of enfloyce«. the «aid. New ResMent Intrbduced Tq Board eed Andrew Whit». IB itwiiisy who ttceatly inoved to №ck«vffle. to b oni nnilben. With iiM ntional 1 ^ е ч ^ ^ oflkeiaaai|^;B nll^iaidh«hopa«W hil«n||blbeM K k<vm e4№ ^ PiWOpgi ' •' Iflnriates; Work To 'Clean Up^ Rk^ Park К оск««м |«рМ а1а1(1Ь>Ьп1ааГ1Ьа1^ hra to prevcM ctnkn. Small trnt M d tindeitaurii wers ct« ак»| the load in lh e p e ik ^ b d iU th e io M id e e id .M a ilo rih b w a ik im d a w lv in n ^ f io i n t h « b i n ii * « C k x ^ C ^ ^ M tle s More Handk»pped Accessible AhandiapooaniadBHdidtwmbMalledli twoat Rich M baadihaadhap puking «pKewuaddediheretonieet AOA icquiieinMi Worit Ыа It o h « ia <» tht i(M m m it the leffiaU Add to tonally tridi АРЛ miilrtim. A o »id ii«to W iM w a iM ia io rth («iU № b m i< m > v «la id n | iM toK ^»im dlH lll4«.ailM ^ . : I.; . : Planned .. . .......... ‘•'МЛН' “v Í } 1 i wilh supervised probation and ordered to pay $2,000 In fine plus $ 100 to one of th« victims. Vicki Rouse, for twr pain and suffering. Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. said lhal he would give Howell an active sentence iflhelawwould allow it based on the evidence presented in the case. 'nKincidenthuppencdNov.8.1995, al Farmington Exxon Station on Farm­ ington Road.accordlngtoMork Rouse. He teslined thal he was driving his wife and two children home from gro­ cery shopping and had stopped to buy gai when Howell drove his car inlo the parking lot end stopped about 12 feet in front of the Rouses. Howell was yelling as he got out of his car and started toward the driver’s side of the Rouse vehicle. He began grabbing and punching Mark Rouse Ihrough the partially open window. Rouse said. He said he could noi drive away or roll up the window becausc he was using his arms to protect himself. Vicki Rouse told the jury that she had gotten out of the vehicle and told Howell lo get away and grabbed at his arm ttying lo slop him. He lumed around, pushed her and hit her In the shoulder, she said. She hud a painful bmise on her shoulder for about two weeks, she said. A photograph of ihat bruise wasadmlt- led as evidence. Alsoinlroduced asevidence werea watch found inside the Rouse vehicle and a picture Illustrating thut the Inner seal around the driver’s door had been lom loose. Mark Rouse said this had happened during the scuflle and esti­ mated that it would cosl about $100 to replace. The Rouses' 11-year-old son de­ scribed the incidenl to the jury und said hehad been scared. Mark und Vicki Rouse said ihey had not seen Howell in about twoyears . before he drt)veinto Ihe parking lot that day and denied following him at high speeds while under cross examination by Howell's attomey Harold Powi;Il. Both admitted ihey dislike Howell; Powell questioned why ihe Rouses would travel about eight miles out of their way to buy gasoline, bul M^ork Rouse said they preferred lo buy iheir gas at thal slore when possible. Rousseau would not allow the in- UDduction of evidence about past dis­ putes between Ho\s ell and the Rouses. He denied o motion by Powell lo dis­ miss the case. The jury found Howell guilty of assaulting Mark und Vicki Rouse but found him not guilty of injury to per­ sonal property for damaging the door seal of the vehicle. B o a r d V o le s T o R e z o n e V a lle y R o a d P r o p e r ty The Mocksville Town Board voted March 4, lo rezone the property on Valley Road where Almost Home Daycare now operates fromrcsidcntial lo highway business al ihe request of property owner Don Wood. A business Is alrcady operating on the property, and It is bordered by land owned by Ingersoll-Rand ond olher business property. Wood said. There has been some Interest ex­ pressed inpurchosing the building wilh iherirsiopportuniiy goinglotheopcra- tors of the daycare center, he said. Almost Home provides daycare service for I OOchi Idren, operating first and second shifts, according lo Debra Stanley, who operates the business. Stanley said she has considered Iry ­ in g lo m ove lo another site but is s till o p tim istic Ihat h e r daycare operation w ill be ab le to rem ain In Ihe b u ild in g . Regardless of who purchases the property. Wood lold the board he be* llevcs Ihe property could best be used as business property. . . . a christiaH bookU or*' Books л Cifts . T O T A L U Q V ID A T IO N SA LE 2 5 % off CDs&Tapes 2 0 % ofifsrAll other Merchandise - DocM dtPta a K to d iJ I.lW Howard Vbtes To liwrease Deduction Rep, Julie C. Howard (R-Davie) voled this week to increase Uw tax deduction on charitable conuibutlons for taxpayen who do not itemize dKir taxrelums. Since most NorthCarolin- ians do not itemize, llus would be a breakforamajorityoftaxpayers, while encouraging charitablc giving. This is an imponani biU thal wlU encourage people to contribute to non- profiitsandcharitics. Asweconlinueto reform and downsize govemment pro­ grams such as welfare, il is essential dial we have a healdiy, duiving non­ profit sector to help Uwse widi real needs." said Howard. Under the measure, non-itemizers would bo able to deduct seven pereent of all chariuible contributions Ihat ex­ ceed IWO percent of their taxable in­ come. The Republican-led North Caro­ lina House of RepresenlaUvcs passed die bill wiUi overwhelming support. It wiU now movelodiestate Senate to be voted upon. Though diey provide important services loourloikconimunilies,many charides and other non-profiu have falienonhardfinancialtimes. ThisbiU not only provides lax relief, it will hopefully increase contributions lo dwse communily organizations as weU," sakl Howard. r c n m \m ln fo n V n g u ia t/ SATURDAY, M A R C H 1 5 th O.T.T.P.A. SANCTIONED GATES OPEN @ 9 A M PU LL STARTS @ 1 2 PM ADMISSION $5“ HWY. 801N-FARMINGT0N, NC -RAIN DATE MARCH 22- O D OE> СЮ Q D O D O D CX> Q D имюмемв Ibe.t3.9e S p r i n g * s - a - F l u t t e r lidWtncpintl р М М к Ь т |iMr,oro [мШаИв~ pt»miiniil<tl,biiM,orbML «npiniklnw «nM nlor IM i.. pump In иМИь МГЦ when».'-! OitVeiTllgpMriMhent. nOVIQCKI IM Т Ж I 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 Davie Ckxinty Man Found Guilty Of Committing Sex Offense Witli Teen By Jeunne Houp« Davic County Enterprise Reconi A Davie County jury rounil a man guilty hisi week In Davte Couniy Su­ perior Court of forcing his girlfriend Sundra Hauser’s 16-year-old niece to pcrfonw sexual i\ct. Testimony in tiie trial of Gregorio Campos Marline/, for second degree sex olTcnse and attempted second de* gan; sex offense was lllled with Incon­ sistencies. Ttie victim testined that Martinez foa’edherintothenctsonMay5,1995. She .said she was alone on Ihe porch withhimornsidchismobilehomcNvhilc hisgirlfriend and children were Inside. Stepping oft ihe porch, she said he told her he needed lo lalk to her about something. As he told her Ihat she had been hurting him for a long lime, she said she jusl thought he was Intoxl- caied. He pul his arm :ux)und her shoulders und lold her he wanted tohave sex with her. Walking across ihe yard toward his shop, she lold him she would nol. she snid. Bul he said she had been hurting him too long. Pulling herto some vehicles parked outside Ihc shop, she said Martinez forccd himselfon her. He had her hair al Ihe back of her ncck so she could not move, she said. He pushed her inlo the wheel of a tire and told her he would kill her Ifshe didn't coopenite. she said, She said she had not scrvamcd for help bul had cricd and asked him to let her go. Martinez’s attorney Jennifer Brock questioned thc girl about inconsisten­ cies between Ihis testimony und the statement she made lo Davie County Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. The girl said she was telling the tmih and had no explanation for the discrepancies. Stephens said the girl lold him Martinezsald, "You ore going todo me or I'm going to kill you." He said .she had been emotional and J u r y S a y s 'N o t G u ilt y ' Continued From Fug« 1 he had been scratching her back under her shirt. She rolled over and his hand was on her siomach at her paniy line, he said. TrotlcrsaidBlackweldcTloldhlmlt made him feel guilty and trashy. SBI Agent Jonathan Jones said Blackwelder hud lold \\\m in im inter­ view aboul Ihe incident lhal he had fallen asleep. Whenhe awoke, he moved his right hand, ll wenl inside her panties, and he could feel her pubic hair. Blackwelder said he had kissed her back, neck or shoulder when her back was turned to him and lhal the Inside of his arm abtwclhewrislw;tttouchingherbrcasl, Jones said. Dlackwelderthensaidihegirlfoiced his hand Into her panties when he woke up. Jones lesiifled. Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. de­ nied had denied a motion by Blackwelder^saltomey Fred Crumpler to have his statements to Jones ex- cludedfromevidence because iiwasin the course of a polygraph lest. Rousseau said the polygraph re- suits were inadmissible bul the inter­ view was not. BlackweldersaidJonesdid not have his statement right and that he had corrected him. After lhal Interview, Blackwelder said he told Detectives Troiter and Jimmy Phipps that he didn’t care what they believed, and he'd go to prison before admitting to something he had not done. He lestliled that the girl had slipped his hand into her panties and that he had jerked ll away, asking her why she did that. The nexl day he said the child was "slill lovlngon me" and still wanled lo go Ihe beach with him and her mother and sister. Crumplerremlndedjurorsthaleach person charged wilh a crime is pre­ sumed innocent. No one would condone someone molesting a child, he said, but it is just as bad lo be falsely accused. He asked jurore lo use iheir com­ mon sense and consider the motives of Blackwelder and the child. If Blackwelder is guiliy. he said would not have called the child's mother home from work to tell her what had happened or called lo report the inci­ dent to thc SherifTs Depanment. "Il Is my duty to represent a man whosclife is probably ruined," he said. Blackwelder^s life will surely be rti- Ined depending on whether the jury believes what he said was true or whal the child said was inie. Having hisstepdaughterlnbed with him was poor judgment but nol a seri­ ous felony, he said. Assislanl District Attorney Gwenda Priest argued thal Blackwelder had reported the Incident to make himself look innocent. She said lhal Biackweider's motive to lie in this cose was lo stay out of jail. Priest said the victim In this case was the giri " a child put through a very difficult situation by a man who was married to her mother and touched her in a way achild should never be.” Blackwelderhod said he fell trashy and guilty whereas on innocent person would feel outraged at the accusation, she said. "This Is sick behavior. He ought lo feel trashy." she said. crying so much It wus dilTicull to un­ derstand her during the Inlerview. She lold Stephens ihat she had screamed several limes. Martinez and three of his children testified aboul the events of that day. Wilh difTerent versions of who was driving certain vehicles. Iww much Martlneznndhisgirifriendhadtodrink, and what time things happened, they all said thal Martinez had nol been alone wilh the girl long enough for ihis Io have happened. They said they noticed nothing un­ usual aboul her behavior. She was nol crying and there was nothing unusual abotn thc shirt on which she claimed lo have wiped her face after getting sick, they suid. Hauseradmitted she had been In her bedroom during the time of ihe alleged Incident. Martinez said ihe girl had asked him while they were on the porch lo take her to Boonville lo see her boy­ friend. and he had refused. He said thc family disapproved of her boyfriend. Впкк argued th al her clie n t was te llin g Ihe truth. A lo t o f people w ere there that n ig h l, and none o f them rem em ber things happening Ihe w ay the alleged victim said , she lo ld the jury. ”Hislifeasheknowsllison the line, und il is based on what she said hap­ pened lhal night," Brock argued. Polnling out inconsistencies In thc girrsiestlmony.Brockaskedihe jurors If they believed her story beyond n reasonable doubt. Bul Assistant District Attorney Steve Barnhill argued lhal Martinez is guilty and the one wilh a reason to lie. He said lhal Brock was creating a smoke screen wilh arguments about thc victim's boyfriend. Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. sen­ tenced Martinezlo86io I ISmonthsin prison. Martinez filed notice of appeal ihe following day through his new attor­ ney Rob Ralsbeck. Rousseau denied Raisbeck's mo­ tion to sel a bond in the case. !> RsodteoJftpd О Winston-Salem Junior League’s Read to Me FESTIVAL MC Benton Convention Center I i m \ vvlvtiSi'. (Ul I fun of I h(‘ \ l< )iul I l.iiulf )( x >k 1(1.Ml in I'MMlti Saturday, March 15 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 plm. Saturday, March 15 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Petform ances by Jose Arucgo • author/illustrator H ealing Force - storytelllng/dancc/m usic David H olt • m usician/storyteller Bccky Lofland w ith Andtogecna - puppeteer FREE BOOKS D O O R PRIZES CELEBRITY READERS STORYBOO K CHARACTERS B O O K FAIR CREATION STATION a \ C A M P ADVENTURES SCIEN CE EXPLORATIONS Sponsored by Intostate/JohnsonLane C o m p a n its i& r Ж : 360° Communications asks, m o b ile is your p h o n e ? f# Regional roaming «one includes Florida. Georgia. AUbanu. Soulh Carolina. Miuiuippt, Louisiana, and portions of Tennessee and North Carolina. Additional charges for long distance calls, directo^ assistance, toll calls, and call deliveiy service may apply. dditional resiriclions may apply. 360° Com BH U lcations oflers y o u high q u a li^ cellular scrvice, cldi« tn.hom c and across the nation. W ith our new roam ing rates, you can lake advantage o f great rates just about eveiyw here in the U nited States. In y o u r regional zone,* y ou pay a roam ing rate o f just 49* per minute** w ith no daily surcharge. O utside your regional roam ing zone,* in the national zone, you pay a roam ing rale o f just 99^ per minute** w ilh no daily surcharge. Does y ou r cellular provider give you m o b ili^ like'this? If superior coverage w ith great rates sounds good to you, call on 360° Com m unications! 3«0*Coii Jtm i Pavillipn Shopping Center, 636 Hanee M all Blvd., (9Ш) 299-3333 O fitr alao AvaUabte at а# Ы м 1 W A l.M ait ilorea. * i ('O' n 4 VfM} r ¡ n::Q Л'..Ь ТШУ _ D  viico Ü i^^ 13,19»7- Bl Hot Seat èasketball Coaches pome&Go I . Steve Hurley's nine-month Stay as Davie's boys basketball i:oach ended wiih a prolonged sore throat and deathbed record (2-17) during the measle season I iHome- ginvn Charles CfAishaw (20- 74^moved in an^left homesick four Jidars later, weary of dividing his tipie as Soulh Dhvie's athletic ditector. ' ¡That c^nedthe kitchen for Davle alumnus Darrell Steele (24-64), who was cooked three and a half years laler, 13 games inlo the '97 Season. Afier his abrupt resigna- Ii6n, JV coach Brian Cantrell took over the wheel, an interim stjiius that has him stuck in n<utral. ! In Ihe past nine years (162 losses in 210 games) Davie's elpvator hasn't passed the first l16or, a recession that dates back to;Denny Key’s second and final yqar in '88. The W ar Eagles sdared lo an 18-7 record, locked uji second place and Key departed for more greenbacks and greener pastures at West Forsyih. Hurley, Crenshaw and Steele lefl befuddled. Scholastic problems, injuries and defec­ tions chased Hurley out of ihe profession. "You have to ask, 'What does this program need lo be a winner?' and I don'l have the answer," Hurley said in March of '89. "For the sake of Ihe program, I hope somebody else does. "This season was Ihe worst of my career. 1 really don't know if I’ll ever coach again." Crenshaw restored discipline and class, but he questioned Ihe supporters. "People look at the wins and losses," he said in the spring o f’93. "Personally, I’d like to see the same dedication ’ from Ihe communily and Ihe kids thal the coaches gave." Steele stepped lo the plate ready for any pitch. "M y day’s coming," he said before his first game in November o f’93. "There’s worse jobs out ihere." Maybe not. Nearly 40 months later Steele said; "Coming to Davie High School, it's a no-win situation. The heait hasn't been thcie and then you've got all the critics, who don!t see how hard we’ve worked." As for the on-deck batter? "Oood luck." he said. . After a season litteted with top-iow coaching and slick with swettt, the firactious aftermath matters infinitely more lhan the 4-19 winter, even w ilh the baggy shons in the closest and the jump-shot junkies fielding sharp one-hoppers. , Spearheaded by first-year principal Linda Bost. the count­ down for the next coach Is on. : Certain occupants o f Davie County Uving ropgis and sunwindinf b ir rooms speculate ' .H M w i h t O a - H i i M A P r o m is in g 3 a r t Davie Wins Road Scrimmage By Brian Pitts Davle County Enterprise Record Any grade given during ihe exhibi­ tion .season is a mere progress report. bulDavie'sbaseNI team received po.ss* ing marks againsi Wesl Davidson und AlexanderCentrul in road scrimmages last week. In a five-question test, the War Eagles conrctlyunswered four-field- ing. pitching, balance and chemistry. A lack of aggression at ihe plate was Davie's lone downfall. "We fielded every chance hut one so I’m pleased with that, and the one we didn't makeiscorrcctablc."CoachJcny Walser said. "I'm very, veiy pleased with Ihc pitchers. If you throw strikes in high-school basetiall, you'll be veiy successful. "We didn't walk many and we got ground balls, all ihings the text book tells you to do. There was nolhing fancy." Wiihout a star-studded lineup, thc War Eagles will rely on balance and chemistry, iwo ingredients lhal Walser ’ strives for. "No. 1,1 like balance.” he said. "Wc have no superstars; we have 18 very solid players. No. 2 ,1 like chemistry. They all get along, they like each other.The chemistry is very good." Being eager at ihe plate was the primary focus of Monday's practice, the final workout before lust Tuesday’s opener al Starmount. Walser used Ihe Oakland A'sof the carly '70s us an example. "We were nol very aggressive at ihe plate.*' he said. "Remember back in the 70s when the A's hod Billy Martin? They were high- fiying. thc kind of baseball we wanl. "I wanl lo be aggressive at die plale and in the field. If we make a mistake, I want us to be aggressive making il." Chris Meacham turned a pitch from AlexandcrCentralintoamistake. strok­ ing a two-run homer. Walser also praised Charles Miller's hitting. Justin Draughn und Phillip Rogers, a pair of senior right-handers, were virtually untouchable against West Davidson, combining lo give up just one hit. Coach Pleased With Team South Davie's Patitek Loweiy gUdes to the basket over Doug Smith, helping his leam squeeze past the Wiklcats 47-44. -Photoby JamMBanlnt T ig e r s B a td e P a s t W ild c a t s 4 7 -Ф 1 By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record North Davie's seventh-grade boys look on one of the top teams in the Piedmoni Middle School Conference and never fiinched. Thc Wildcats clawed back from on 11-point deficit againsi rival South Davle and had a shot to lie in the waning seconds of a47-44 loss Thurs­ day in Farmington. Thc victory was the TIgcre’ fourth in a row, improving them to 6-2, and North slipped to 1-8. “I thought North played real well," said South coach Jerry Callison. who commended Brent Wall, North's coach, for devising a firm game plan. "I was real Impressed with them, not to have won many, "Our pressure worked real well bul (Wall) mode adjustments, so we didn't press late in thegome.They moved real well In the zone." Justin Dotson’s 18 fooler over South's zone defense tied the score at 34-34 - the third lie of the game and first since midway ihrough the first quarter - with 4:38 lefl in the fourth quarter and a free throw from Cassidy McMahan pui North ahead for the firsl lime since it led 2-0 Ihree seconds into the game. Thc lead lasted 19 seconds. Jason Hogue of Soulh drove Into the lane to swipe the lead back.al36-35,andGreg Brooks scored five points on succes­ sive trips down the flour, two free throws after being fouled on a 3-poinl shot and a trey from the wing, fora 41- 37 advantage with 2:52 left. The resilient Wildcals got within Please Sec WUdcab - Fkge B3 By Brian Pitts Davle Couniy Enicrprisc Record A5-4 loss at West RowonThursduy allowed Davie tennis coach Carol Cozart to get her team in the garage during practicc. There the War Eagles tweak this screw, tighten this belt, replace thal gauge, anything to increase power and itudce their game run smoother. The scrimmage gave Cozart a chancc to get under her team's hood. "We're moving along," she said Mon­ day. "The first mulch did what the firsl match is supposed to do. I'm pleased even Ihough wc lost. I suw resolve In those who losl." Cozart hoped the engine was build by Monduy, when the War Eiglcs of­ ficially opened thc season at home against North Iredell. They hosted South Stokes in the firsl Central Pied­ moni Conference match on Wednes­ day. Tee Bahnson, the No. 2 .seed, and Ryan Powell, the No. 3 seed, had a hand in two of Davie's four wins. They won ut singles, Bahnson teamed with Russell Senger at No. I doubles for a 9-7 win and Powell and Charlie Schafer won 8-3 ul No. 3. Bahnson rallied from a 4-2 hole in N o r th G ir ls S t a y U n d e fe a te d A t H o m e W it h W in O v e r S o u th ByBriuPkto Davie County Enleiprise Record Noith Davie pounded iu season- long theme inlo anolher opponeni’s head: Ifyou tty Io сопи into ourhouse, we'll shut the door in your face. Soulh Davie became Ihe latest leam wilh a baliertd head Thmsday аПег- noon, losing 32-27. The Wiklcats won for ihe fouith straight lime at home, raising iheir tecoid 10 S-3. The Tigns. who gave a valiant effoit and look die favored ri­ vals lo the wire, slipped «> 4-4.. Nonh'sdiiee-guanllineuporStacey Handy, Jenna Richie andSarahMeriau slnigglcd againsi Soudi's pesky zone for most of Ihe day-unlilcmnch lime, whenihe ouuUebombcn scored l2of Noith's final l3poinls to stave off dK upsetbid. , ' AjunpeffiomSoulh’sRandiMocie puttjie tigers in riait20-l9wilh 1:49 lefl in Ihe Ihiid quarter. № hie came . Iwck nine seconds laler, sank a IS- fooler from the right elbow and gave. Nnth the lead for good ; ' Handy's unconlestedjumperended, the quarter, upping die maigin to 23^ ' 20,and№chiewenlbackU>woritinlhe fourth. After thite ndsses. Richie deUv- endaflve-pointcuiMonandsticlched Iheleadbacktofive.at27-22wiih3:40 left, when Ashley WiUianudutadeda pass ihnxigh traffic. 'Пж Tigeis got wilhin three points twkx,but I4misses front die foul line in 21 attempts dtwaited dK ir come­ back. Boskets by Moore ondJessicaGranl cul dK lead to three (27-24 and 30-27) on two occasions, but Handy’s steal and conveision put the gome oul of reach Down 30-27 widi lime winding down. Giant rebounded a Noith miss but her oudet pass was inleicepled by Handy, who scored widi six seconds left Handy and Richie finished widi elghlpoinlseachtoleadNonh,Meriau had six second-half points, and India Laughlin and Chrisiina Gajewskl scored four apiece. Williams had Iwo. ^ d i was led by Moore and Sarah Eib, who had eight apiece, and Grant add^ five. It got diree each from SanundiaCaitnerandKiistinRaynor.' Wilh scaring oxning from duee . players, die WiUcals scnlchedaula6- ;:4M af)erone period. Richie, Handy ;'>aiid :a|jewski keyed a 6-0 mn, and -Raynor's 3-poinier and Grant's free ' dicow lotakd Soudi’s offense. '. Eib,areseive,ck>aeddKfk>odgate!i in die second - scoring six points, four inditfiaal21 secoukofdiehalf-U) aU herchibin dire'needoThelp. EA’iiainbowshollhaUiedlhegame. at 6,6 preceded Noith’s 741 nah dial lifted dK Wildcals to a 13-6 lead widi 1:02 left Ed) hilafreeduowlo stop Ok spurt. andaflecCaitner’siebounltaaskei.she naiIedahigh-aicing3-poinlerwidifive seconds on dKclocklocuidiehainime margin to 13-12. Ashoitjumperby Moore on Soudi’s diini allempt of dM possession gave dK Tigeis a 14-13 advantage, dieir second leadofttK game and fim since a 3-0 advantage midway dirough dK opening ftame. Soudi Iwkebuikladiree-poini lead, fuu on a free duow from Cartner and dwn on Grant’s leaner widi 3:20 left in dKdiiid. ThenNodi’sguns wanned up,caus- ing a meltdown for the Tigeis. • Moore is leading the Tigers in scoring widi a S.0 average, followed by Canner (4.6) and Grant (4.4)...... Handy’s6.0scaringclipheadsNoidi’s club. Gajewski is coining in al S.0, Richie 4.6 and Meriau 4.4.....Knox upended dK Tigeis 20-l6eariietindw week. Grant led wilhsix poinis. Raynor had raur,Maarediiiee, Anna Madntosh two and Cartner one. NortkPrtvaih Lauien Conutzet's shot widi one second 00 dKckick tied Eiwinal 17- 17, anl Handy and Gajewskl did dK cidy scaring in oveitime lo lift die te CMI War - F^e B5 J singles lo lake a 10-8 decision. "He did real well," Cozart said. "He was down a service break twice, and ihey iraded points unlil Tee broke his serve on the lust game. The last game was just awe­ some." After a slow start, PoweU pulled away for a 10-3 victory. "He started Tusty«"shesaUL"He'ftbeen&lckwith»* . cold, anl once he hot going, he was In conirol." Bahnson and Senger erased a 6-2 deficit 10 win 9-7, largely bccausc of Senger's sirong servicc game. "Russell hit four fantastic serves and forced the guy in the middle," Cozaitsaid. "There were.someawcsome points,fourtough playeis playing doubles." Powell andSchaferroliedovcrtheir counterparts in an 8-3 romp. "They had a fairly easy time of it," C o z^ said. Senger (10-6), Juslln Long (11 -9), PaytonTripleit (10-5)andSchafer( 10- 5) all fell In singles competition. Long and Payton, playing togelher for the first time at No. 2 doubles, losl 8>3. “It all amounts to they have to leam court spacing," Cozart said. "Thai's whju ihe first match is for." Scott Leverenz, a senior who should break the top six, was oul with a bad back und may not retum for at least another week. V! ' I No(№ Dwie's Chiis№a QaiewsM puts a la tt'32-27 virin ovwi<\^ South Mvie гаШ ^ reconitoS-3. -Photo by JM M BantaiN ; ; ,<V. 1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.March 13,1997 Girls' swimming winners were Jiil Prillman, coach's award; Adriene Bridgewater, most improved; Krista Lemasiers, coach's award; and Amy Gail, most valuable.Wrestling award winners were Tim Ijames, coach's award; Jeremy Sink, most Improved; i and Adam Connor, most valuable. / - Photoiliy Robin F»rgu»ion j " i l i Giris' basketball winners were Page Steed, MVP; Allison F-oll, coach's award; Kim Anderson, most improved, not pictutad. iS S t :; ;Winnlng from the boys' swim leam were Ryan Powell, MVP; Lucas Lamonds, most improved; William Johnson, coach’s ; -:'award; and Scott Leverenz, coach's award. :r ■ ' • ■ ' t' ’< Ì ;i ' DAVIE Cp^T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, M ftjl U, tm-Mi i I ; i' 1 I ;3 Rec League Basketball Scores, Stats 1 ST ROUND CEm RAL STATE BOYS 5\6 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MON NLVRCH 3 .\!0CKSV1LLEU)AVIE (38) Zach Himahan 8 McKenize Willoughby 7 Micah Gamer 11 Luke Ph«lps6 Brian Humcf t Zach Miller 5 WÎNSTON SALEM (36) oiher team Members Kurt McNÀb, Ben Allred. Justin Lanning, Siewart Swain. Richard Pennington, Pitrick Unie, Chris Hauser. Coaches. Bobby Wall, Rustin Harpe BOYS 3\4 THURS. MARCH 6 CHURCH LEAGUE MON. MARCH 3 ;F.\IRFIELD(73) 'Jemiain .Ma)'fìeld 25 :LIB W'ES (55) :Todd Cor>inl9 [ADVANCE (72) Robbie Jackson 21 VICTORY (50 Andy Everhart 12 Steve Parker 12 BLAISE (39) Keilh Wise 8 Jay Hutchins 8 Eric Streit 8 ISTMETH. (62) Clayton P ^ e 18 MAGIC (29) Andrew Guilden 2 Ben Stocker S H*fi ■> Michael Mashore20 CELTICS (19) Kunis Bivins 2 John McDaniel 4 n i R5ri»7 John Benfield 6 1ST PRES. (75) Brian Pins 38 h n . ZION (84) lymiM Peoples 22 CHURCH LEAGUE THURS. MARCH 6 JERICHO (61) CENTER (60) Rustin Harpe 21 MOCKSVULE \ DAVIE VS SMITH GROVE BOYS 5\6 FINALS TUES. MARCH 4 BETH. (67) LIB.METR(53) CHURCH LEAGUE SUN. NLUICH 9 BLUE DEVILS (40) : Brent Simpson 2 * t NickLuffirum 12 ; DJ. Sales 7 ■ Josh Damell 6 :;Taylor Kinder 2 ; Jon Goode 7 SUNS (17) Ben AUred 5 MrKofiz* in Denick Foster 2 MOCKSVILLE \ DAVIE VS SMITH GROVE GIRLS FINALS TUES. MARCH 4 :TERPS(1I) , : Sarah MiUer3 vEliiabcth Caudle 2 >.Kdly Lawton 6 _ TARHEELS (10) KellyTr&vison2 U z Isley4 Jaujy FerreU 4 M OCKSVILU \ DAVIE PARKS à REC. BOYS JR. HIGH FINALS TUES. MARCH 4 ISTMETH (62) OarymUeyH 1ST PRES. (69) BriaaKtts28 FAiRFIELD(71) GetiMin Mayfield 23 BETH. (58) EricKo&e 18 MT. ZION (98) U npeoples 21 3\4 GIRLS FINAL STANDINGS WON : PISTONS (63) . LnnyCollene 11 ;NtarcasL«suterU WadeGannon2 iKrUSherpardI ' Jason Jones 2 ; Jermiah Creason 19 ; Cody Wright 2 ; Jason Hogue 13 DEACONS (4«) Chris Soow IS RobenDwi8giaa9 MHcbeU0«Mrl6 RodMorg«i4 C hriiStm 2 '^l. HORNETS 2 RAPTORS } DLACONS f 4. PANTHERS S KOOL DUDES » « BLXLS 10 7 5 4 4 0 LIB. WES. (43) Todd Corvin 16 VICTORY (61) Andy Everhart 12 LIB. NŒTH. (65) Brent WaU 33 CENTER (49) Willie Court 22 ADVANCE (41) DenusMariiuU \^ LOST 0 ' 3 5 6 6 10 MocksviUe\Oavie Parks & Rec. Basketball CIRLS3\4WED MARCHS : HORNETS (23) < Justine Gamble 2 . JaimeDurhamll ^■JaflM Seamon 2 CWsiie Taylor 8 PANTHERS (20) AUysaCuftift4 Ashley Comaaer 12 AfiieU Gaitlier 6 • 3\4 BOYS FINAL STANDINGS WON . I. CELTICS ?.MOILNETS 3. MAGIC "4. B L « DEVILS 5XAT----- ILILS . ,8 7 7 .4 3 1 LOST 2 3 3 6 7 9 -soi j-vc!4M-j: _________________ _____ Boys' basketball winners were Charies Miller, MVP; Tremaine Dulin, coach's award; and Geric Potts, most im­ proved, not pk;tured. Cheerleaders recognized were Irom left, front row, Carrie Johnson, coach’s award; Aimee Barnette, coach’s award; Karin Miller, most improved: back row, Haley Beck, MVP; Corrie Robertson, most improved; and Chris Armstrong, MVP. South Davie Assistant Coach Sheila Tribble likes vnhat she: sees during her team's matchup with l^orth Oavie.The Tigers' Jessk» Grant makes a shot In heavy traffte. V W M c a ls S t e a l G la t n e F ix m E rv v in In ( ) v e r t l ^ ConUmiedFniinFaieBl CoachJamle Lyeriy said. "It was ihe Inovertime,Handyhadarieldgoiil and Willianu had three pkki. , Wildcatstoanexhllaming20-I7vic- most exiling gome of the season. Ev- andOajewskihiloneoftwofreelhrows ■ Gajewski ^ Merlau led the «s- toiy. eiyone, including the fans, were really for Uie final margin. saull on Ihc glass, grabbing eight'le- ^ O I C Cocnalzet's clutch basket had lu inlhegame." The Wildcals. wilh 14 steals, liier- bounds each scoring five and four North 8 Stacy H andy sm others Knstln Raynor OtSOUtn Davie. Joubts. ■TTie bail was rolling around And North finally solved its road ally stole the game. Handy had six points respectively. Ihe rim when the buzzer sounded," problems, winning for the fiisl lime in steals and two points, Richie had a ConialzefScoredUne,twoofwl^ four Dies. team-high six points and five steals, saved Ihe d a/ ; ONLY AT H E N D R IC K S E x b a l5 % o f f ThmiiasviDe Floor Sanqrfes South Davie cheerleaders root for their Tigers.- P Im Um b y Jm m * BwTin) S è e e ia ìu n ''r:r\.....Jv etpok T4mU glovea up to Pro Modelât iu/BUttigaoNW > Bsdudee'Tutbo Slot glovM FMoey>«itlMiilied floor sample aak at №Spring b in the airt llat meaiu tlie Old of Hemkkb’ and aclean sv^ ofTlnma^yraod ilowiai^^ ahcriii 18% oC the lowest nuilied price as iw make loom te new «ling fanpiH. FineJkm iture V .a: ■! ■ 9 9 8 - 7 7 1 2 J ^ m Ti i 1 В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 I Scnrch ihe ads on these two pages to find ihccuntcsi game«. Then enter (he *1 ! team you predict will win beside Ihc advertising hponsor's name listed below. . I Bring or mail your entry to ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. RO, Box 99. | I Mocksvilte.NC27U28. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. / i| ---------------------- f N N E R I THE BEST SEAT INTHE HOUSE l3.Atlania\t. Chicago .Inc»Л*9 Soulh W in Str»>t. 634-2492 . Mock«vlll». NC 2 F o r T u e s d a y Buy Footlong, Get 2nd for 99' ^ U B U U R 'T • ц .р и т .г .э и ^ .э к .э а .,." ! ШСЛПОНПОШУЕГОУ i Squire Boone Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 158 Moduville, NC Advance.NC 7M-«4-2253 u.sm Amonto vi.Dinvcr 910-998-3221 Your Dealéf For: 5. Mhiiwippi vj.TcmpIc FUrches RIotor Co. Inc. : Phone: 70Ф634-5948 22s’Oepot Street Mocksville, NC EATON lll W illll ^ FUNERAL SERVICE, INC 11 Í ш т I I "A Caring Trtiiliiion Since 1951 " 325 N. M ain Street Mocksville, N C 27028 704-634-2148 1Bonanza МпЬДв Нппма WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI I.Louiiville vs. UMut 700 Wllkttboro 81. • MocktviUt. NCInlet. Hwys. 601 & M N.704494*5959 Owned á Operattd fy Jack MorgQii Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Woridng To Improve Tbe Area In Which We All Work. Í ' S e n d ttg •D a m C o u n ty J o r O v e r 5 0 y e ars 4. Duke vs. Mmray Stale Criescent Electric Membership Corporation | W ^ ( M d 4 M ¡ j 7 0 | | ^ 6 3 j ^ 1 3 ¿ V- SIKESCORPOf^TION*LAKEUND<aORIDA33e02 L_II Bring у о ш kitchen to life w ith H onda Ceramic lUe. • ESnUATESa : INSTALLATION AWULABLE - S№ Sandy L. Younger 11. Ы в А ) Chutóos Vs. PhiU klpbU M M S W IirStieet • Mocksvie 1 . Anyone can enter excepi employees ot the Oavla County Entorprlse-flecord and (heir fam ilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. : 2. Gam es in ttiis week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these Iwo pages. F ill In the contest blank and submit or maU №e ontiy to the Enterprise* Hecofd. P. 0 . Box 525, M ocksville. NC 27020. 3. Tho first entrant correctly predicting tho outcome of alf games In a week will receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes aro $20 for first placo and 55 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant vrho came clo ses! to the total number ol poinis in the lie breaker wins.4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteptise-RecoTd bofoto & p.m. each v^eok. The oHico is located al 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 8. W inners win be announced following each contest. Dedstons ot judges will be final. A new conlesi will be announced ' each week. / 6. In caso ol tios, awards will be drvkled oquatty among the winners. ^ I ADVERTISERI 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes Mock Tire Mocksville Savings Bank Crescent Electric Furches Motors ' Vogler’s Funeral Home Webb Heating & Air /n illze r Handl Cupboard 10. Davie Supply 11. Mocksville 13. Daniel Fi 14. Subway"' 15. Western Steer' 16. L & ^ro ce ry 17. M o n Funeral Seivtee W I N * 1 0 0 * 2 0 j Day Phone *» /ifld P rU e J ._________ S P E C I A L C O U P O r v J I 1 1 a m t o 4 p m I M o d a y ^ r i d a y w lK D r W t * C e « p e « IS. Dallas vt. Phoenli * * Й « 0 Н < 1 0 1 И П / & « 0 1 * Г l2.Uuhvi.Wiishlngw 1376 Mariutptaca И аи ■ Motksvilh • 63U107 0 « fM lib art MW fir Ш 1 1Л 1Ш & *t IS ШШ мшили, 2 Locations To Sen/e You 2 3 2 S .l t a ln S t . IIS H w y . IB S a N .C . M l M o e im ilto ,N C 7 04 - «3 4- 9д Зв 3. Maniuetic vi. Providence ilm an’s 1ш т*о H g m f f ü f i P y t t v f r y CoolâMwe. MC 704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354 8.StKirocdvt.OkUhoiM ш JL ELECTRICAL i i K M K 1469 N. Mam. MoGkmit (704)634^9 . lO^ N n M t ^ w CMDooMa Night. "Wliere CMtOfflcrs.Meer Fbr Fun”16. 'Tbronio\i. OoUenStaw Hv*y. R o a d A d « ^ , N & S 7 0 M * HotOog» У ............................-I1 1 М М Ю С 1 Ц М | I ; 2 0 ( M d i 1j - ^bO-1M7 J i Ш С В В i H E A T IN G « ж A IR C O N D IT IO IIIN G ^ П Л Ы Р c o m p a n y , IN C . ^ Т Я Л Н к 7.w«kiIi)teiiv..Si.Miiiy'. Office Phone; 998-2121 SO Melton 24 Hour No.: 723-2610people lake cmton Inll Advance. NC 27006 Ь 2 , A 3 /¡b re e Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. eoi, Coolawnat, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. CodMinM. 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40. Modovn. 834-7797 9. UNC-Chartooe vs. Oeoiietown yO G LE R ^ S O N S Funeral Home 95вФ U $ Ik n ‘P rta r r a n a É á F H M e n a JH a n F ^ ^ C k m m o n s O u g d ^ ^ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7(M-634-9760) to the Enicrprise-Rccord J * ^ office; 17 IS. Main St.. Mocksvillc or P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 j . S u p p o r t D . i v i i - C o i i i i l y S p o i - t v : м о с к т MOCKSV M2VadMnvlll*Roi Phone 634-6 IRE IlLE Id 115 Ì N twW tHSÊtm éam ilm ■ . J DAVIE COIUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marth 1% 1Я 7 - BS t çivllV l^ lriM efN o i1h ,S (^ Seized GladëT^nfis С Ш Court Conllnmd fVom Page BI two twice ond closed the gap to one with 28 seconds left. • Nonh point guani Sean Sicvcns фnvcгted two ocrabaiic layups oVf iJealsiocutthelcadtotwoandDot.'ion's ibwntown 3-pointer sliced the margin tb 45-44 with 28 seconds loft, but Ihe TiBcrs lightened thclr defensive grip Ш North's final possession. J South's Neil Rice, who scorcd four o! his seven points in the Ilnal 35 seconds.relrievcdalong inbounds pass i^ainsi North's full-couil pressure and wosfouledwiih l7secondsremalning. • The muscular point guard hit bolh Olds of Ihe onc-and-onc. cstcnding Ihe lead to 47-44. and Wall callcd lime to Ф up Ihe linai shot. • The Tigers swarmed Nonh's oul­ side shooieis, particularly Doison. and fprced Stevens to launch two despera­ tion 3-pointers that missed badly. The stcond miss landed out of bounds off McMahan's flngeis with only two sec- <mds left. I Soulhthrewawayiheinboundspass, ImdingNonhqnelasipmynwllhone. sfcond left, bul Rice deilecied a pass Shamrock Run To Be March 15 ; The lOth annual Shamrock Run Is s(utcd for March 15. » Runners should meet al St. Francis C^lholic Church at 8:30 a.m. There will be races In ihe lOK and SK and a 5K walk. Awards will be given. 3oftball Teams feing Accepted *: The Mocksville-Davie Paries and i^reation DepartnKni is accepting t^tims to play in ihc men's, women's church sofìball leagues. ^ Call the department at 634<2325 to iftistcr. The deadUive is March 31. i;; iòne Hickory Sets Softball Deadline •/.The Lone Hickory Rccreation De­ partment is accepting teams for the summer softball league. !'Anyone wishing to enter a men's, women's or church co-ed team should call 4634532 no laier than April I. фр||еСНпк»ТоВе 1^ At Brock Gym •*Softball umpire clinics ore sel Гог March 16at 6:30 p.m. and March I9at 7 |(m. UI Ihe Brock Gym. ;Uoe Boyelle, Mocksville-Davie and RecrealtonDcpanmenrs ath* lefics director, said plan on attending Ъф\ meetings. (4rt-A4>it To Benefit South Davie Booelm ■A poit-a-pit chicken supper to ben- errfihe Soulh Davie Athletic Booslei Cl«b will be Saturday, April 19 Ггот I I a.m. to 6 p.m. in the South Davie cofcterio. •jThe $6 piote includes 1/2 chicken, t\^ vegelables, bfcad, dessert and a dripk. You con eat in Of cany out. •For tickeu or more information, cótuct Courlside Sports al 634-4700. Cjroeby Tournament Heeds Vohmtoers iVolunteers are wanted for Ihe Crosby Oolf Tountamcnl, which will teheMMay 29-June 1 al Bennuda 1 ^ . { *nK)se who help with parking will B a Crosby shift ahat and two t8totheCtambakeonMay30.I^ I ioformation, contact Sherry l(raycaster (910-777-3380) or Mike ’ f(634-2325). intended Гог Doison to seal the win. Six' players, tlirce from cach club, displayed doubl^-flgunToutings. Dave Poplin of South icd all scorers with 12 season-high poinis. eight coming in Ihc firsl three minutes, and Wttmmirtcs Bnxiks und Hogue (live asslsu) added lOcuch. Norih was puced by Doison. McMahan and Stevens,who scorcd 10 euch.undDavidWooldridgehudeighl. The lonid Sturt by Poplin had the " - e s s s a s i r Contest W In h e rs J forward on pacc for 64 points, scoring six in ihe opening 70.seconds, und his tcunimales slowly rounded Inlo form. A 3-poimerby Rice - who finished wilh six rebounds, six assists and thrce blocks - to close the first gave Soulh a IS'tl lead and initiated a 14-4 run. Included in the spun was a9-0run in n two-minute .span of the sccond. when four dilTercnt Tigers scoivd to give South's its largest lead of the game, 26- 15. Ronnie Lee СоЫе I Ш В O i M M O Q ^ I ■ ■ ю т « # North Davie Coach Brenl Wall consoles Kenny Orsillo. WiUcat cheerleaders show their skills during a break. JV Soccer Team Deep In Talent Dav^'i JV soccer team is shallow in nuniben bul deep In talent, which shouUnuke foran Intiiguing season for rirst-year c o ^ Ben Allred. 'ThU group comes in with more experience," varsity coach Pete Gustafson said.'They've been apail of a challenge team, which is almost like AAU, for three or foiir years. (Biii) they are going to be asked to play a lol be»us« we're ihoit on nahbcn.' North iRdeU awaited 13 freshmen fraro btvic for Wcdneday'i opener. RoôkleUeLinviUeilailedhbhe^d- cowhiiii caner' Monday aflenioon, when Stannoum'e JV baseball team visited Rkh № to lake on Ihe War Eagle«. , ■ Si» retunterj-lhlid baseman Neil ' Wagilaff, tecònd buciiian Man' Young, M №te'rúnU, ihonnop Ja­ lon Shemer, catcher Paul Sputa and fimbaieinanWestoyMellon-greeled Umiile and assi>taiK,Uo Bnmeffi, who il abo in hil fini ynr at Davie. ; . . LÍavilb, a> ór Monday aftcinoon, ^M aaoodideaafhiiUM Úp.’ ^ 7- ; Не:||)|||ыЫ Üiai niraniìdceu|>tlMn«ér. Four Wildcots pieced togedier a 9- 3 run of their own at Ihe end of Ihe second nnd inlo the early stages ofthe Ihlid. charging back to 34-30 wilh six minules left. Doug Smilh nnd Donnie Vestal had four and IWO points respectively for Nonh. Patrick Loweiy scored six and Andrew Daywalt had two for Soulh. HolFlash The Tigers hove rolled lo four twins. Ihree in dramatic fash-siraighiv ion. ; , Rice and Lowery scored 10 each and Brooks and Poplin added eight apiece In a 48-45 victoiy over Knox. Uiweiycappedacareer-highgame. 12 poinl.s. wilh 0 game-winning basket in a 39-37 win over Chino Crove. The Red Devils hit a game-tying 3- polnterwllh ISsecondfleft and .South quickly inbounded lo o streoking Low­ eiy, who put in i'drivlng layup under i immensepressurewiih lOsecondsleft. I Oilna Grove mlsllred on Its final I attempt. Brooks joined Uiwery In ! double ligures wilh 10 points. h|s sev; ' enlh game of at least i o! “ ' ; The Tigers,behindocareer-hlgh 15 i points from Brooks, ended Fsbnioiy I wilho48-39winoverCoiriher-Llpe. ! Rve Tigers are scoring over live a i game;Brook.s(II,l).LoweryandRlce i (6.8). Poplin (6.5) and Hogue (5.3), ' It'S a wild chase (or the ball during the North-South battle. - P h otM by J Allred's defendeis are Erin Bold- win.ShonnonBokeno,Elice Whilaker, Kiristinaemeni and HoUie Potts. Play­ ing midfield are Megan Mick, Ainiee Groce, Julie McDaniel. Anna Riddle and Christina Vu, and Meredith Hen­ drix has emerged as Ute striker. ’Right now we're concentruuig on whattheu-defensiveandofrensiverolcs are. leaming thelrjobs in other wonls," Gustafson said. "Fundamenully. they're doing pretty well.... I'm proud ofthem.' Lhvilb Bèghe Coaching Career Rldenhout and Spaiki wiU ipUt dme behind the plate, as will Melton and Steve Lankford al fim base. Threepitchershavesolidifiedlhem- selves in the Starting rotation. "(Jer­ emiah) Creason will help me loni., Zach Manning lo i^ good and Zeke Earle Is going to be a pretty good I^her," UnvUle s tli 'm u « am the main ones on the hill. : , . J "Rideii>iaut,Uakfoni,(tady)Bi>- ger and (Mkhael) M i^eU are my other pitchen. Wdenhoui is goii^’lo betheclqaet.fcrus." ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY EORlfl.EXREDITIONS iN7)(;i:\ \ w \ N \ \ F150SUPERCABS-4x4s Zi4I№&£EEaiON — ' « i a a e j b i W « a т а м fí/шлтошм. - ¥тошшшт имягижпю ммг т н ^1 к Ш Ш 1 1 ,Н е- т к о м и ш м i 7 < И ^ 2 1 в 1 l y i i r o M M i r o i i T i ï i f m i i - DAVK CpUSTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, IVIanh 13,1997 On Tfie Bridge: Cantrell Hopes For Chance To Repair Basketball Progran] Continued Froni page B l over Ihe closed envelope, a debate juiced up by Camrell, a candidate who Is intrigued by a position that has been Ihe land of insanity. Bost and AthlMic Director Buddy Loweiy will accept applications through March 31 and then count their voles, with Cantrell dangling from a pine tree in full public view. Taking full advantage of free air time at last weelc's athlctic banquet, Cantrell dicussed his lO-game pop quiz in an im- pibmptu speech at the front of thè lunch room. . [ "This job will be opened up, sd I hope I will be in front of y ^ next year," said Cantrell in his conclusion. ■ Bost. with her head buried, blushed. Cantrell smiled mis­ chievously. _ Everything came together at once. "To be honest, that afternoon I was talking to Coach (Ion) WilUams and I had ^ planned on not saying anything al'all, except for awards," Cantrell said. ’ "The more 1 thought about it, I said, ‘Maybe I ought to say a few more things.' When I stood up at the microphone, all that just cam e.... Il kind of started flowing. I told Dr. (Bill) Steed I had to get my last free plug." ' In the nervous days of life on the bridge, Cantrell is fighting the winds o f uncertainty. "The very first day we got through playing, I woiried to death all day at school," he said. . "At home, I sit there and thought about, 'Am 1 going to get this job or not.' I remember calling Coach (Frank) Dotson and saying, 'If I woiry like Ihis for 30 straight days. I'll be a nut case.' So I'm tiying to channel it in the right direction." Cantrell, who stoked the ashes of some fire-breathing parents, hungers to work his way through the brokenglass and repair the program's leak. He benched some players temporarily for flunking his three commandments: disci­ pline, sportsmanship and class. "I really rocked the boat with some parents and kids, but it didn't bother me because I thought I did Ihe right Ihing for die kids and the team," said Cantrell. Seniors Josh Bamhardt and Geric Potts patched their quilts aad wete key contributors by leaion's end. "Josh is the perfect example," C anm ll said. "I thought he and I had a few problemi early. I didn't like n m e things he did on the coun. aDd he was benched for a game or two, hut he responded by w ofkini harder and having a good attitude. PotU was a tnffleadous stoiy. He just m pcoded. If diey respond, Heiny Aims ForO lyn^ I M te Hday look the fim of thee ■ц|сг Пера in hU quest to become ao O l y ^ iwinmer al the Soudieut b ficaa l Meet in ОЯитЫа, S.C. ’ Hrioy.aHfilnmiRalDivieHiih, ■■la the junior nMional cut in flve («Ш .|Ьв l6SOfi«e(l3:62.72X lOOO Im 9;Э2.28Х ЗЛО Aee (4:38.«), 400 ' IM(4M.62)aodllie200bKkMoke (1.Л«.«). , , H cjnyitineiiathe leSOfieeand', Г “ ' that's Ihe type of kids I wanl." Whether'Cantrell packs his bags could depend on his closed-door grade. "I'm not ■ looking to go anywhere, I'd love 10 stay here," he said. "There'are super kids here.... Again, 1 tliink we get caught up talking about the negative part of a lot of things nnd negative parents, but there are super parents. The good parents outweigh the bnd parents by a lot and the good kids dcnnilely outweigh the bad kids, so 1 definitely would love lo stay here. I want to stay here for a long time." Distance between predictions nnd results covers more ground than an activity bus, and Cantrell acknowledged that Bost has a tough call. Thc community should back her decision be­ cause, of course, her job can be a no-win situation. "Il's going lo be a tough decision at thal point," Cantrell said o f his future if he isn't chosen. "(Looking elsewhere) is a decision I've got to make. There are some other openings. I defmitely don'l wont them but that's a decision I'll have to make, whether Id like to stay and work under somebody else or go ahead and take what 1 know and move on somewhere else. "1 want to thank Mrs. Bost for giving me the opportunity and showing the confidence in me to step up and handle the varsity .J W ith a rockjaw and steel '3 nerves, Cantrpll stared straighi. ahead from his month-long • home, the bridge. Further notice arrives faster., than the wind. You can't hide p from the wind, especially on a ' bridge. ^ ” - - — — .. WW ■ Ш шщт _ d he look fcunh in the 400 IM and dilbiiitlitSOOfiee. ' Hüay wffl now aim towKd the K- alBr a a ia a l c«, dK next iiep 00 tht М И », th« pncedcs the'Olympics. MM«lhisinpnpeclive,Heiny,who ItfHM IyialhtlD plO O intocaun- Ц Ъ й иЛ кхкдр^м сопкЫ гаЬк S E A R S DAVIE COUNTY È^RPRÌSÉ RECORD, MmOÌ 13^ Ы - if Coedies Honor Six Teams As Good Sports Six teams won Ihe sponsmonstiip awaid in the Mocksville-Davie Poiks and Recrealion basketball league for the 1996-97 season. ' A plaqiie with theirleam picture has been mountcil on the wall at the Brock Qym. This is the second year the coaches have voted on the winners. 5.<Boys, Bulls coKhes: Danny Winlns and Steven Smilh. Team mcmbeis; Kyle Andeison, Blake Kllntcsiek, David Boone. Bmn­ don Bracken, Andrew McClannon. Juslin Wintera, Stewart Swain. M G Irfa Piranhas coach: Becky Miller Team members: Heather Miller. Brittany Walker. Kim Misenheimer, Tiffany Hendricks, Kaiie Smith. Sa­ vannah Kowalski. Jessica Flannagan, Megan Spiy and Latosha Jones. 5-<Girb Hornets coach: Tim Prevette ___Team memben: Jenny Broadway. Ashlee Pievettc, Megan Graves. Alli­ son Alexander, Carly Basley, Alyssa Smith, Jennifer Walser, Kirsten Durham and Tckia Tonence. 3 4G lrb Raptors coaches: Kathryn Jackson and Melinda Richie. Team members: Kebrina Roseboro, Heather Jones, Kena Oenliy, Chrisly Spaiks,HcatherOakley,Molly Harris, Alyson Walker. 3^G irii|| , - .';ч/ , Kool Dudes coach: Debbie David­ son. Team members: Jennifer Сорт, Sarah Naylor, Ashley Davidson, Sloan Smith, Lindsey Gales. Erin Whiuker and Danielle aNeal. Э^Воуа Taiheels coach: David StrelL Team membere; Jack Rooney, Ja­ son Bowles, Aaron Geyer, Zach Vo­ gler, Lany White, Dustin Morgan, Joshua Keller and Zack Jones. O U R V I L L E , N C O N S A L E Kenmore” Super Capacity Plus washer with 3-speed motor and autom atic temperature corttiol, a m ., Reg. 549.99, sale 448.88^ 1 W H hm tra1 0 % iavln gé:j 403<* Super ( dryer wHtiAutoJ an d llg h to d d n 12 cV d«(.and 5 temperatufe«,'uai3. Reg. 439.99, sale 399.99 WHh extra 10% tovlngt: 3 5 9 ** Ultra Wosti'" dlshwastier witti 3-level wasti, pots/pons cycle an d d e lay start option. i676s. Reg. 509.99, sale 399.99 WHh mtiQ 10% savings: 3 5 9 ** S Our entire stein ris on sale when yei^liake ClMFTSMRN Craftsman 19-HP, 42-In. lawn tractor wItti turbo cooled Platinum engine and 6-speed lender stilfting, 25iM/i6, Sears low price 1399.99 W ith 10% savings: M S»” lioclQ ci r»quir« torrM ш мпгЫ у even sale pricesi^bring our Perfect lOnoale! One day only! 1 5 Ю% on cHw co n n o i b * u M d lo i lo M p io d u e li, ix c tp d o n o l VM m , d M « M y i« iio lM lQ n la b c t, Im M la d hom * n p ravM M n t p rad u cH o r и Ш е и , eW cw lW eatM C l c m M c o n ) р а у т а ш к м м к к г м м ю н и с co vp o m « oNm s. 019W Jaon, lo a b u c li on d C o. v i Crattsman 13-drawer pro quality chest and cabinet com bination with l-frame* construction for added strength, 6S023/65755. Special purchase 299.98 W ith 10% savings:^69** FCT 5-drawer cabine!. ^ 3 . Special purchase 159.99. Wtth 10% savlngt: 14S.f 9 e^trawer che$t, 65755. Special purchase 139.99. Wtth 10% Mvlngt: 121ft Craftsman S44P. 1 ^ 1 , wet/dry vac Includes accessories, i7tx. Reg. 99.99, sale 88.88 WHh extra 10% saving*: 7 9 ** S 3 'w m m rn m m ! г ¡"Crt»mnBS<ksnttn B U p rfiib ta t ? СюМтоП7»рв.1Пм11ап1е'а1ое1м1««1'.. ■ » t » 3 quW litaoM i JcN H , le t lll, HW i, m n. I «м М ри к Ь ом К П м оЬ , $риН рио1ю иМ Иit I i 1 X f,. ; i 'i t i ï ::;г З H n n a o g a v IS ir iM ttS i^ liiM ii eooNng a n o and wood dd* tfaki«;. мм» ; я м м and d u c M o o * nwlgr,iMM.'V.- :. SwMl0wpdoiil29.«». /■ щ т щ щ т т .уг- P ■; 17ШЩ у е т ф » OwiwdandOiM rM wtby W IH e i»0 rt8 lie p iH n g C «ilw Dm M «CM rolPo«M ll Нц1И1И>«ШМЬм7|||!м|^^ YOU CAN COUNT OM H A M M l lAINTACnON «U AIAN iaD O tVO M M O M Y IA C K У. no» ..... SONY J ^ RY03I M A G N A V O X T r r a J c it u Vîurl,...; ^ f ^ r « ( O f V Ì y d t t Ì E ^ Ò «S /(/l DbW ALT Quotes Basebairu T O :B iO i| Simtli Davie’i boys basketball team ia ip n ii^ ' the weahhoffimiively. ridtrmilli. nenoribiiriiiaiw.hiwibiMUi (Mce).oventlL isowlhm lM te^ Greg (BiDob) hM Ьма Аовй«! aw fùlIyw dlM dD m niittik, p l^ M ll. ''C Ó K h f c n y p r i ^ f "Evorybat'ia'caMrit' don't have one guy ic n ia c 25, il putty batanoed. H ie big key. we've Ìiad(four)pèa|iktM»lMwT been our kedfaig k o c r, ifi jMveir.j beenjustoeepenon.''. ; v,'^ P e te O tM if^D iv ie 'iio c c e r 1 coach, haaigoódp nM e aufnvo tÌ five оГ M l А аЬ г оя a n liiliiy 0№ Ì lhe\ardty-JV fence. . He’U k n k c lo M ly M e ^ a a t)^ and detenniae who wffl km éiÓ with Ihe vanily - iTaoy. Ibw a^ji RveofihemaRiackiiedMBiy i plana arato bring Ham up for ordine ртша.'^ОтЛошяи.’ё T hefllhraaB B ai*evM iiiy«fM fi bea*adtogDdww,lnnS»i»Mdp^ IO give aa many M I a à - m à tk ехрсг1ваое.К *ц г«РЧьП кяг ! ingaocoerfcrltoflBHiw.' ' T liiy ^ia ie w w iT ü É ÎH si*??- is P h y i^ кечиг (M t e m * ' GnnAob <AL '^ ■ t j m d w n aâv M y ^ and M to.lP 4 conte in 'widi her taNMÜ4gi‘' s ^ baikdbaaandiaanilyi4 iiv«y:^ weD.' ^ iw .e g .d .r;;;< »b ^.i.M » a n d D w ie 'a ltië ili— li H f a t > ^ ingtoovtm m ieadw nly.-'IbH Viq guyi к м Wiffie (O tM V - a c M i: (U ve m t'a) b K k ia h M iir i.T K « (Bafenm) к аШ м й р с М ^ h Ы| wri«,^ C M CÉd O pp ia “ I'*'' Ji.^1 i .îi , 7 h e W « E i| h * k m iM | M 3 ih e w o i« > k .h « r m ^ i k m .Niws|i i».iMsM>.|lsKlapiy*yi к м М М « | М К « « ^ Щ ktM lâ- . i4> 'î I :í :n : B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 Davie Schcx)ls Davic High Stuilems will rccciving rcgisualion ¡nrormaUunondmaymakeanappotnt- ment wilh their counselor (o update their career development plan. Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available in the guidance ofllcc. Seniors could lake Forsyih Tech's computerized placem'enl icsl al ihc high school on March 12 or 13. North Davie Middle ■ The Science Olympiad team com­ peted in Hickory Saturday. March I. They placedS oulof 19 middle schools In Ihe the first year of competition. ■ They were awarded a plaque for ex­ hibiting the most leam spirit. The team consisted of: 6thgradc, Andrcw Scoli; Jonalhan Greene, and Ashley Lewis; 7th grade, John Boger, Angela-Noel Wheeler, Kevin Mick. Juslin Latham. Farrcn Stanley, Bryan Fissel, and Victoria Moose; and 8lh grade. Jonathan Lewis and Nathan Smilh. Kim Brockwell and Deb Mick were coaches. South Davk Middle Sixth grade Challenger team stu­ dents ure participating in u unil on animals. Groupsarerescarching.draw» ing. mapping, and presenting Informa­ tion about endangered species, ani­ mals groups, and habitats. Students in Teresa Cook's math class are concluding a unit on geom- dry and will begin studying fractions soon. Students in Teresa Santis’s math class arc concluding lheir unil on frac­ tions and arc beginning a study of ratios and percentages. In social studies, siudents arc study­ ing Ceniral Europe. In communications, ihey are read­ ing Ihe novel. Bridge loTcrabithia. As a part of lheir communications cur­ riculum. siudents attended ihc produc­ tion of "Encore" by Chamber Theatre Productions atCatawbaCollege March 10. The Challenger team's spelling bee winner was Emily Clodfelter. The < teachers.TeresaSantis.Robin Harden, ondTcresa Cook, shared rerreshnwnls wilh faculty and staff during February. ' A drawing was held at the faculty and staff meeting to award prizes. Winners were Beveriy Hembree, Gin Lucas, Jo Vamcr. Belinda Gamer, Susan Sims, Barry Whitlock, and Virginia Lanier. Kalhy Ferebec will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Mareh 25 in the iheaier for parcnts of 6th graders who are interested in taking band in the 7th grade, Ihe only year beginning band can be ofTcred. TheTrckkcrleamhassevenil*'sUus'* this nine weeks. Marlha Harris was a representative in the coumy Soil and Water Conservation Speech Contest. Kristen Sauerbrun represented the school inthe county spellingbcc, where she was runner-up. Students took the state writing test on March 4. In sci­ ence, siudents are working on cells; in social studies, they are participating in a study on Asia; and in math, they are leaming geometry. The Dnuna Club will present the fable "Reynard the Fox" by Arthur . Fauquez.Thisplay tells a story filled ; withcolorfulcharactersandtheircomic actions. It'sihemecommentsuponthe . goodand\hebadineveryone,andthe hypocrisy of Ihose who would be the judge of olhers. The play is directed by • dranuteacher.Gregory Wade. Show timesarcApril ISond 16ot9a.m.for elemental schools; A priin and 18 al ' 9 a.m. for middle and high schools; ; ^Aprill8andl9at7:30p.m.forthe ; public. General admission is $3 and ; fofgroupsoflSormoretheadmission isS2.S0perstudenLCalltheschoolfor ' m(minformaUonat634*S941. Mockivffle Middle Theschoolrecenilyheldabookfair in the media center which featured a ■ contest for ^udents. Students were : asked (0 Identify a mysteiyshoeprint. Participants whose name was drawn : .r^ v e d a fm book from the book ‘ № . Winners were Travis Howell. : Wilson, MitcheU Robens. : •CbrisMoxley.MegaflHoweU.Nicho- * :iai Williams. Sara Hamilton. Sleph ; Hairo.HunterFb5tcr,andChri5tyWi|. : liams. Several teachers also received : free boob. A representative from the Ameri* : can Rcd Cross presented a program to : studenu March 5 about the piogfams. : and services provided for Davie : County. Studentt wete asked to pv> tidpate in a fund-raising event of col- : Icctiog poc)cei cN ve. March 10*14 : was designated at Red Cross vveek. Studoits in p i ^ Ciraiheii'com: Lorie Blackwood brought her iwo malamutes to allow everyone to sec the lypo of dog they were reading about. Mrs. Blackwood and her hus­ band shared infonnation about breed­ ing iheirdogs and took pictures of cach sludcniwiththeirdogs. Tliesepicturcs wilibc used laterinafollow-upprojcct. Fourth grade teachers, Duunc Hartsell and Margaret Jo Brock, mcl John Reynolds Gardiner. Ihe author of Slone Fox. at a reception Monday, March 3. in Rowan Couniy. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students of Angela Koontz and Palricia Peacock arc talk­ ing aboul families and what rule cach family member plays in Ihe home. They are also talking about wintcrand the efftfcls it has on us. In getting prcparcd for Easter.they are praclicing Easier songs und making Easter crafts. This week ihey will be making Easier hals wilh things brought from home. Kindergarten students of Carrie Davis studied Ihe letter "0" this p:ist week. They discussed the kinds of occupations and several parcnts vis­ ited ilieir class lo lalk aboul lheir occu­ pations. On Tuesday. Mrs. Brcwer, a nurse, came lo ihcir chiss and partici­ pated in a BciW Hospital wiih sludcnis as nurses and doctors and bears as patients. On Wcdnesday.lheclass went toihe Bam Dinner Theater in Grcens­ boro lo see '‘Tlie Three Bears". On Tliursday. Ihcy went to Horizons Un­ limited in Salisbury lo sec two pro­ grams. At "Your Big Backyard" they sawsiarconsiellationsandtheoiheron marine life wherc they saw various types of sea life. Kindergarten siudenis of Angelina Eller and Susan Nifong arc studying the letler "U". Tlicy arc studying rain­ bows and arc making the colors by mixing colors logether. Hrst graders are preparing for ihe Annual Bunny Bmnch scheduled for April 16. Students arc reading lots of books in order to meet the goals of the reading program. Second graders of Wendy DeLury are reading self-selected biographies. Each sludenuiscompleling a retrieval sheet of information on his/her famous person. They will use that informalion lo do a project of ihelr choice such as crcaie a TIME Magazine, a giant (lip book, or a mural about the subject of their biographies. Third graders of Judy Sherrill will be studying economics during March. Students arc earning money.opening a checking account, and running a storc. They arc reading Sarah. Plain and Tall and leaming aboul life on the prairie. Students of Ihe Week of Marc'h 3 were Jonathan Wesl. Jake Wyatt, Bekkl Conley, Amanda Boyles, Britlany Tregafthen, Jacob Snow. Corey Spell, Nakkio Smith. Cain Bohannon, Billy Short. Misty Stewart. Jose Barona, Jeffrey McCallister. Dustin Gordon. April Siockner, Lynisha Smoot, Charlie Colbert, Jessie Frye. Stephanie Ledbetter. Christopher Knight, Ashley Coble. Victor Ramirez. Rebekah Brock, and Desirca Cagle. Pinebrook Elementaiy Kindergarten siudents of Debbie Crutchfieldcompleledtheirprojccton Patriotism. Symbolsof America were studied along with the presidents, Abraham Lincoln. George Washing­ ton. andBillClinton. Students leamed. patriotic songs and the Pledge of Alle­ giance. ToendtheunU,stu(tentswore red, white and blue and paraded around the room. Kim Paries, a parent volun­ teer, along wilh her son, Joshua, made a flag for the class to enjoy. MarchUNationalNutritionMonth. Siudents are leaming about good nu­ trition and are being encouraged to eal healthy. Several activities are planned including a tasting party for each food group. First graders of Leigh Anne Davis, Gina Bandy, Lisa Sutton, and Heather Blank are finishing a unit on patrio­ tism. They studied American heritage by leamlngaboutGeorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They studied the symbols of America Including the Statue of Liberty, the bald eagle, and the American flag. They will begin a unit on nutrition next. Second graders of Pam Harpe are studying money during math. They havetheirown "moneybags" and have practiced making prelend store pur­ chases from each other. As a creative writing activity, students wrote math , word problems involving leprechauns finding pots of goU. All students were given the oppommity lo have an ID with picMB iikI thuntbfirint nude by the Natkind Kkl Saftiy ID P№gram. Winners of Ihe "Reflcciions Art Contest" arc Brcndon Hanes, Ztichury Stevenson, Bryce Hauser. Ryan Davis. Amber Harris, Ellen Carter, Andrew Beeson. Jacob Hauser, Philip Scoll. Jared Boger. Sarah Fleming. Taylor Hayes, Erika Wicker, Tabitha Shipp. Kalena Hill. Megan Stephenson. Ashley Sells. Sonier Smilh. Rebecca Boger.and Helene Amarsingh. Iliese enlries will be senl lo the stale conlest. 4-5 Dino-Mlle Wrilers for Feb. 28 werc Lucas Boger. Laurcn I lanes. Brit­ tany Folds. Jaime Banks, and Jenny Fentll. Shudy Grove Elementary Kalhy Bokeno’s "Reilection" par- licipanis and winners have Iwcn in- viiedloapjmy. Participants were Holly Hunter. Bennett Shipman, Megan Caner, Amy Gilbert, Nick Schaumbach, Justin Lee, Whilney Bokeno. Lisa Gilbert, Stacey Slalham. Danielle Miller. Meredith Bryson, Michael Beck. Thomas Schaumbach. Tommy Pullen. Brad Mock, Ben Carter, Mall Lee. Sammy Frank, Paige Campbell, Alexa Gilweil. Marie Robertson. Malt Haldeman, Johtialhan Loos. Carly Boolh. Christy Sparks. Sam Davis. Megan Hendrix. Kayla Holt. Sarah Fra/ier. Ethan Townsend. LuircnRclcher.CameronAdams.and Stephanie Winters. Winners were; Lilcralurc - Tommy Pullen, Cameron Adams. Stephanie Winters, Carly Boolh, Malt Haldeman. Johnathan Loos, and Alexa Gilweil; Photogra­ phy - Danielle Miller: and Visual Arts -MaltLcc.JuslinLce.StaccySlalh.'im. Mercdilh Bryson, Megan Carter, Nick Schaumbach.Tommy Pullen.Tliomas Schaumbach. Amy Gilbert. Lisa Gil­ bert. Whilney Bokeno. and Michael Beck. Thinl graders of Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter arc participating in Pizza Hutis Book It Program. Tlie following students nwt the goal for February and received a free personal pan pizza: Logan Buchanan. Dawn Cline, Jason Cooper. Joe Ellis, Jenny Gaither,TabiihaGood,CaraHennings. BrianHill,DanielleJarvis,Joc Knight, Jake Lloyd, Andrew Minor. Morgan Mock, Jon Moser. Mackinzie Pillman. and Bryce Westmoreland. The fol­ lowing siudents met their goal for all five monlhs ofthe program: Tabitha G<kkI. Cara Hennings. Jake Lloyd. Jon Moser. Morgan Mock, and Jennifer Spillman. February Citizens of the Month arc Jennifer Alleii, Jenny Miller, Sleven Dixon. Britlany Mock. Robby Owens. Adam Ridenhour. Christy Harmon, Bradi Hudson. Drcw Carter. Curtis Miicliem.SarahBniebaker.Alcc Beau­ champ. Conrad Beauchamp, Lewis Marlin. Tiffany Wooten. Jordan Grimes. CtxIy Sulier, Kevin Stmnk. Julianne Olson, Shane Umibelh.Tyler Comalzer, Hannah Jakob, Coly Lee, Lynne Mise, Jessica Horcs. Amber Miller. Kasey Mannino. Kelly Martin, Brandon Ashley. Chrislian O'Connor, Will Stone.Tony Foster, Brent Beam. Christopher Angc,Casey Link, Krislin Coble, Michcal Goins, Sally Lackey, Jessica Daniels, Anna Gmbbs, Pamela Line, Chase Swain, Olivia Moser, Gena Shelby, Dustin Moon. Britlany Goer, Esteban Febus, Austin Goodin, Josh Bames. Carla Baker. Morgan Allen, I’aul Barrier, Robert Keriin.Zach Jakob.Jord;inGnives,ZackaryRusscll- Myers. Zach Poller, Megan Nonnan. Emilee Shepherd, Quinton Faulkner, Nichole Ashley, Michael Johnson. Timolhy Norman, Josh Hartman. Logan Buchanan, Jason Cooper. Danielle Jar\’is, Paul Brooks, Daniel Walser, Jermey Howard, Frankie Frank, Ian Dowdy, Ericka Ashley, Ashley Beth Kyker, Joey Morano, Daniel Alkinson, AdamCloer, Michael Wonlen, Jessica Pope, Becky Howard, Ryan Boehm, D-alton Hartman, Shanna Morcland. William R. Davie Elementary To celebrate meeting the rcading goals for February, several students werc invited to the cafeteria for a visit lo Wisconsin. In honor of this dairy state, icc crcam was served to those students in grades 3-5 who gained at least 10 points on their Accelerated Reader scorcs and to those students in grade i*rc-K- 2 who read to or read on their own at least 20 books. Students attending the celebration were Justin Daywall. Dustin Harris, Rickey McClamrock, Kayla McEwen, Justin Pilcher, Michael Rollins. Haley Hum. Matthew Rich. Ronnie Andary, Paulita Carbajal, Amanda King, Kimberly McBride, Teop Nichols, Steven Whi­ taker. Christy Yoric, Jessica Bledsoe. Juslin Boger. Adam Crotts. Chrisly Draughn, Candace Dyson, Jessica Dyson, Chase Elmore. JustinGholson, Kicrslon Kahrs, Stephanie Kirby. Maleia Meadows. Malthew Monis, Ryan Privclte, Shana Speer, Jessica Whaley, William Whitaker. Peyton Blackley,Tiffani Boger.Devin Brcwer. Amber Canion. Justin Cope. Xavier Dulin, Kasey Ireland. KelleLane,Tho- mas Mezic, Joshua Polls, Bnmdon, Toney. Brooke Wagoner. Sara Childress. Niki Myers. Taneisha Gailher. Richic Gassell, Jordan Hempstead. Matthew Mock. Jamie Reavis. Brandyn Sands, Danielle Satterfield, Sarah Sheets, Juslin Whi­ taker. Crystal McNutt. Ashleigh Byrd, Courtney Call. Wesley Andary. Caleb Anderson, Tyler Braddy. Ashley Buelin, Manda Godbey, Patrick Har­ ris, Casey Keaton, Jocelyn Martinez. Coly McEwen, Stephen Naylor. Kayla Plumley. Kayla Potts, Kimberiy Ross, Cassie Shoemaker. James Shorcs, Jenny Snyder. Juslin Tillery. April Willard, Franky Bracken. Margaret Anderson. Curtis Bradshaw, Ariin Carbajal, Ethan Curtis. Samh Day wdU, Stephanie Hinson, Rose King, Ashleigh Knight, Joel Metz, Juslin Swaim, and Mandy Lambe, ' • Fourth gniders of Jerry Jones dre reading Farmer Boy by Laura Ingalls Wilder. They read about how the Wilder family cut icc from n pond Ip storeinan ice house forsummcr. АПег discussing insulation, siudents made minialureiceboxesofllicirown. They pul icc in Ihem eariy in Ihe momingi and they checked ihe ice for melting several limes during the day. Tlic students who still had icc at Ihc end of the day werc* Wade Gough. Tomisha Norris. Ryan Robinson. Jackie Steelman.Ch:iz VanCuren,and Serc'na VanCuren. Citizens of the Week of March 3 werc Amber Carrion, Mary Howard,* Ariin Carbajal, Caleb Anderson, Mat* Ihew Mock. Kayla Wilson, Mall Rich,' Paulita Cariiajal, Palricia Hernandez, Chariie Boger.andJenniferChildrc'ss, Bus Riders of the Week of March 3 werc Joshua Hutchins, Tiffany Short, Chariie Boger. Megan Braddy. Daniel Powell. Sarah Daywall, Wesley; Andary. and Nina Dalton. S u m m e r S c h o o l T o S t a r t A t D H S J u n e l O Summerschool will be heldin Davie County June lO-July 8, according to Davie Counly Schools General Super­ visor Elaine Strider. Therc arc nochanges incost ormles ihisyear. which will be the last time for summer school in the county, she said. Grades 9-12 will have a chance to retake courses ihrough the new block scheduling sysiem lo be implemented nexl year. Summer school is also offered for grades 3.6.7 and 8. Remediation and tutoring will be done throughout the SWICEGOOD К I \ I Г () К S (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 S pring H as S prung! C ill one our professional sU(f at Swicegood & WaU Realtois today and preview one of Ihes greal properties! HURRY, Uie/re selling F/(Sr/ •ОиГНДтОЯ ThMnMConiirucMnrMSVwptflKtBoapi«) (Of IM oro»ing 1«п4у. w« ■ Uig« mutt« btttoom tA4 »ptcsout toom. yogi tMHttinirig ум кмпй И nn houM. VVhM саыш nm« М. Ut9« вкк. C«l lolty tef yOunppWWrwiL йшмтмплотмти сlUOpvrnCtfi» OAMtNVAUfY lty(wlifltfyloc*^tof<nnroomfy(w Mirch rut ««>*« Пм bMuM houu MS Urgi toomt. ПМ 9« Mvtmag* hMtng ifMm. nn n tfm . лм urpM. snd iBÉoyeters. Ш OCAOMAN AOAO Мм1*г Cddroom on main t«v«l wtfi t«o b*droom* and dm upstair*. F« cotnroruM IvtnoMt of HigTway eoi, IM ri this там youi naadi Pile«taitll3.50a LOT • SOUTH Айаоя home. 3 badroemt, 2 baira. Urgar maatar MtM мип Francti door« l«a«ne to paM>. Surroundad by oweacua larvlKa(iir)»PtieadaiiBe.OOa ■ COURT Enioy patto twma kwig. Ms baauMJ. QueUyM home (аашги HW noors in loyat A Mftg nor^ oaa Юо1 In FP. 3 ea г bans. Cau loi m МСКМГГ DMVt ia a graal tocaiion lor Me Э badroom. a ba» homa. 8M>aga MUa and eu. graat room ома Свм<|» » kataan, t ЫМ aa 141M. I w |M|a ClrnmúMttrnmm DULIN ROAD 11.5 Acres of land $64,500 KalMWtfMM170 QMVtTWyr 4 BEWOOMS. Large comer tt oreai »viMniocaHod Pikwd M aeBi IN.90Ü Kytet rtcnort ЕИмОп^ЪЬ м«уНм*«ек* •%Uil I14*1010 N»>71 • 634-3153 M M H Ilm C o ta n /ЛМРШШ year to help these siudents catch up,: she said. . The cost will be $200 per student. Summer school is free for students in- grades 3,6 and 8 lhal fail to meet slate; standards. • All clas.scs will be taught at Davic; High. Siudents must register at their; schools June 4-6. , • ; Transportation will be provided for! students attending due to state staiv: dards. . i Out-of-county students will bei charged $400 if space is available,' Strider said. Ш К Е т ÜGENTS ON С Ш . М Ш HENDRICKS Á М Ш 1 Е M m H IE L miLABLE HOUHS Я DAY 634 2222 School Briefs Meeting Is Planned For April 7 « « “I " Davie Couniy Board of Educalion meeting will be held Apnl 7,017 p.m. ol the Boaid of Educalion Oiflcei.' ' Policy Changes Are Recornmended The policy commillte is recommending lhat Ihe educalion bonid amend ils tóting policy and perforaionce appraisal sysiem policy. Tie committee also introduced a new policy on Internet access to promote responsible ond ethical use ofthe Inlcniel in Davie schools. ( ; These policy changes will be brought before Ihe boaid for a vole April 7. Jones Picked As Principal of Year Dircclor of Personnel Dr. Vance Johnson announced that Shady Grove Principal Linda Jones has been selected by her peers as Ihe Davie Schools 1997 Principal ofthe Year. Appreciation Luncheon Planned The annual Teacher of the Year Appreciation Luncheon will be held at noon March 18, at Beimuda Run County Club. Johnson Invited all boani members toattend. Buses Eyed By State Inspector Nine Davie County school buses were inspected by Slate Department of PubllcInstruclionDivisionofSchoolTransportalionServicesInspeclorlohnny Hanlce Feb. 11. Buses were selected randomly, according lo Director of Auxiliary Services W.G. Polls. School bus garage employees should be commended as Davie County received one of Ihc besl reports Hardee has given, he said. Some of Haniee's recommendaiions for improvement include the addition of a new school bus wreckerbecause the prcsentone is toolighi weight to safely low Ihelarge diesel buses now used. Four Board Members Earn Certificates ChairmanJenySwicegoodpresenledcenincaleseamed by boanl members Ihis year. Earning certificates were Marlene Shamel, Luther Polls, David Owens, Mark Jones and Swicegood. Board members are required by ihe stale lo receive a certain amount of training each year. Retirement/AppreciationCommitteeOKd Board members Shamel, Potts und Janie Gamett were appointed to the reliremcntfappreclation dinner committee for school system employees with Johnson. Budget Planning Under Way Board members Owens, Swicegood and Gametl were appointed to serve with Superintendem Dr. Bill Steed and Finance OfTicer Tammy Naylor on a committee to develop the 1997-98 budget. Six Field Trips Are ^proved The board approved ihe following trips already approved by Sleed: Davie High Youth and Government Club lo participate In General Assembly Simu- luiioh in Raleigh Feb. 20-23, Davie High School wrestling team to participate fn s’late loumaroenl in Charlotte Feb. 21 -22 and the Davie High band to aMend the all-district band clinic in Boone Feb. 21-22. • The board approved Ihe following upcoming ovenighl field nips: Davie High HOS A10 participate in regional compelition inOreensbon) March 13-15, Davie High competition cheerleaders lo parllcipale In national compelition in Orlando. Fla. March 23-25 and the ACES group to visit YMCA camp in Greenville for "Project Worth". Employee Annuity Company Gets Nod The board voted lo allow Variable Annuity Life Insurance Company lo contract with the board for salary deductions for tax sheltered annuities f<^ Employees who request such payroll deductions. There arc more than 10 employees who would like to begin'payroll Ructions for annuities with the company, according to Naylor. Budget Amended; Interest Added The board approved an addition of $6.291 to the slate public school fund, recording interest on the technology allotment and {uklitionol substitute funds. ji^onstnjction Video Presented W.G. Potts mode a video presenlation of Ihe constnictlon work under woy In ihe Davie schools. The walls of the additions at Mocksvllle Elementary and ^orth and South Davie Middle Schools are near full height, and the gym at l)avie High School is coming along well, he said. Potts told the board he is t^ncemed about the Shady Giove and Pinebrook projects and has written a fgtier to the general contractof. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE КЕСОКО^ШсьТзЛ!^? - ^ DHS Advisory Council Concerned About Security^ The Davie High School Advisory Council is bppy wilh a lot ofthings going on at the school this year. Chainnan Charles Miller Jr. said highlights for the school arc Its new principal Linda Bost and the vision she has for Davie High, preparations to move to block scheduling next year und improvements being made by ihe school improvement team. Implementing the block schedule willbcachallcnge in 1997-98, Fifteen compulershave already been dedicated to remediation and tutorial programs, Miller said. Another new program lo be imple­ mented will be the freshman .success program. The new gym t4;ing constructed will provide needed classroom spacc. headded. A pointed out by the council is security fencing to [Kotect the campus, he said. A check-in point at the front of the campus is being considered lo help wilh safety concerns, Bost said. Superinlendenl Dr. Bill Sleed .said the schools havtf^lo be cautious.'’ "4 [ He said efforts are under wa/lhat might alleviate someoflhetrofricprob' iems at Davie High. BoardmemberMarieneShamelsakl lhat she isconcemed about the lighting situation in the parking lot al the schbot and would like lo see it improved. Scholarship Named For Suiter The 1967 Class of Central Davic ' High School, Mocksville, is establish­ ing n scholanihip In honorof their high school advisor, Julius E Suiter. Suiter is a 1964 graduate of Livingstone Col* lege,Salisbury,ond received a master's degree in adminis­ tration from ihe UniversityofNorth CaroVinaatGreens- boro. Suiter He accepted his firsl leaching posi* lion ut Central Davie High School, home of the Mighty Mohawks, and his quest then and now was to ensure that all students were provided a well- rounded educalion. > 1 Suiter is principal at Mocksville Elementary School. The Julius E. Suiter Merit Scholar* ship will be available to any Davie High graduate enrolled full-time in an Inslituteof higher leaming, and in need of financial assistance. The scholar« ship application forms will be avail­ able in April at the Davie High School Guidance Counselors Office. The reclpienl(s) will be announced during honors day al the school, and awarded ihescholanhipcertificateJuly 19.1997 at the Central Davie High Reunion Banquet. The Class of '67 will sponsor the Julius Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic May 2 at Hickory Hill Country Club, Hwy. 64-Easl in Mocksville. The pro­ ceeds from this event will go lo the scholarship fund. Sponsorship pack­ ages range from $200-$6,000. The hole-in-one prize will be $5,000 in cash or a new automobile. The cost includes: cart and green fee. a buffet lunch and door prizes. Therc will be a silent auction plus u fifty/fifty raffle. Celebrities orecxpectedtomakeaguest appearance. If you have any questions regarding the Classic, contact Chris or Greg al Hickory №11,(910)998-8746. WaHe student Scholars; Waite On Fox Valley Dean's List Jo Anne Thompson Waite recently eamed a 3.79 grade point average, ijualifying her for the dean’s list of Fox Valley Technical College of Appleton. Wise. She is an ofllce assistance major. Wailc is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe duugliler ofMr. and Mrs. James Thompson ofCoolcemee. Twenty-Seven Earn Academic Honors At Forsyth Tech Twenty-seven Forsyth Technical Community College siudents from Davie Counly earned acadcmic honors for the winter quarter. Named to the presidents with a 4.0 grade poinl average were: from Adv;ince - ReginaG. Bly. Dwayne A. Hartless. Robcn E James. Richard E. King.Sharon L. Markland. Mark E. McKenzie and Alana M. Richardson: and from Moclu- ville • Mark S. Taddeucci. Kathleen A. Rossi, Allen W. Howell. Regina W. Duchemin, Paula A. Cartner and Amanda D. Cartner. . . Named to the dean's list witha3!S or higher grade point average were: from Mocksville • Yonnie R. Allen, Tracy S. Bracken, Natasha R. Caudill, Breni H. Crolls, Raymond G. Laird. Vickey P. Mitchell. Davis W. Moses and Melissa Y. Richardson; from Advance • Timolhy W. Wolf, Elizabeih L Regan. Christian C. Pope, Alec W. Fcarringlon. Penny M. Gibbons ond Heother B. Johnson. Kathy Foster Who's Who At Mitchell College Kalhy Ann Foster has been named to the 1997 edition ofWho's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. The 1977 Davie High School graduate is a student at Mitchell Community College, and the daughter of James arid Buri)ara Foster of Mocksville. She is a member of Phi Thela Kappa, the honor society, vice president of Human Servicc Educators, a dean’s list student, and was named MCCs representulive for the All-America Team. Foster is aiso vice chairman of the Genesis advisory board al Charter Hospital and prcsident of Davie County’s CHADD. TojoinWho'sWho.studentsurcsclcctedforacademicachievemenl.servira to the communiiy, leadership in extnacunicular activities and potential for continued success. S i i \ l);i\ If (. i x i m \, I, li t u t m it is W i nU 1 i\ I III s \ I h 4 10 SbUi D R ^)IO-7h(vh7S<i My nuDC is Htnali EUatxth Swett I ceiebralcd my flnt birth­ day on Feb. 2,1997 wHh a party al Dynasty CbincM Restaiuanl. My guests ale fabuloua ilena from Ihe menu and were served 101 Dalma­ tian cake from Baskin Robbins, I'd like to lhank eveiyone for my gnat gins. My mommy and dadiy are i Angelia and John and my bubba b Mattheu. Mynanaandpapaware Boonkand Bobby ManesofMocks- viUe. MygrandmabVannSwalnof ZebukHiandmygnudp«lsU.Coto- nel Frank Swell of Bunn. MyCod- molher Is M ary M iller of McDonough, Ga. and my Godb- IherbEddleHoHecTleworMaby- siaVormeriy or MocksviUe). ilüim HOWARD Ш 170-11 Uw,.!, IM U ihw lw M - N M lniges - Hckvy Hm. 46d. 30t,home wlh grMl room and fireplace In (anHy room. 2 car garao». baaamni A loll oftsst "•* Ш Гмк N * y M . -atoiy ramod lanrtm 18BM.poKh, aBd. zm ,. Mi.oaLR.den,|a.iauntyrin « ш р а а М , Meant vac. иоммсдао ihbwár. lò i bl atoraoa 4 кЭОО м <\п cioaaL 12(ИООЪ1. Qmá 1 «_______________ЭМ гва. home w« от ITOOaQ. %, fti ЬаашшИ. doutM gane», actMrad porch, on a larga lot ln • ---- a&ÄSsaaast s g a r-« “'^ M NoMh IMa tk w l - *W llm M y tL - AUoi M J o m I M - 4 «1М Itay. «И to u M -TU ^ t S o ьм l<om ьейсоп, 1Л tan d m * « . tn t а х м к «ih g«« i se» I*« 9ü M n«, i l«irt«>UHonZ<iawh.i|uM ^ pl«i on MS « Л DR.MWli.3WI«««dh hrteod _•>»' .1^ (тм и еш м м .Ькк ytm. AI Ю> Mt,MO CALLKINOlllMIIK CALLCOMMIOfdMM. MM W CM lJAW i. i n i u a k W i M - ' M Mia•MOM nabo. Poaafela вв% ■вмгаа^ and a üigi dap и м и MU, Il ■ МИ1М 8!?аи1<|И.п18 S W OEOmiAN 1а a^Wa W3 му toyt«. lg U wMti araa BW орала м 2 Ily dan. Юипд* vaa m мел. ш I wAiuTMM симиам iw if.aaM im a аааммамю м м ааа ма* w.raami Ш кт tai и и штTRADITIONAL stucco twin Dy Pata« Oav<«.se7e WMSSflO hu lg BfìS. «Ma U c«r«a «НаSF with 2 car um gar, dosa IO «hopa. YUCA. соип1ап1.1ЛапвОПмр»аМ»уоаипч.М1Яcomm pool. racraa^MtivibM on rnain lavai. 24 hr tac. ВПСС mambanhp.CINOYJOHNSON Мв-2Эв9 SAUVaMCOUtf« 9вв-11»9 . IMIU_______М1».ма IN US* ___THAOinONAL гни nwiy «tMowa. loada ol MX- aea, baaamant. мая СП mam lavai, Wad aunroom ovartooiunggo*wu»a.PooHafm .JCNNIfERaTROUQ 9»tU« tinjm «aa l u ___WUSeRQ ln pratna« ICM M^gorgaoua Modi.dU al akneai com- ONOY JOHNSON ШгШ- ’ СОНтеМРОЯАЯУ wM bOM rm lor «h BR or аМу.ОЯ.РРЩ|Яа0 o«iO»:McwK|riV»Ck«« l a » “ . - — » !м!?и|” Я !TiCMOvJOHNSON W t I l . | \ I U l l \ l I S \ \ . ( l l 1П Ц 1 Ч и 1 I* M 1 H -N I I H l l I I 4 ^ \ n Ml K t .(( К I , > N II ' M » I s Л i \ \ I ) . BtniUOA RUN. Lo Modad M S4 hr taou%. Counrydub mawbariWp ivaHMa. 8YLVM JORDAN м н е? ш пам м Г4Ш ,. MMivMMM- н о т VlCnFlEMMa MI>nS7 м » » ¡ м м М » . « te «ШШ WUCtHUMMO тшпп' M er.4M iaain»lM ol<w ta)!W h^ni^ т ш я м м ш • м т г ACM то I «cfv ’ l'wMlOBCWVMH»» ' i f - ; »- DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPWSEltECÖmMa^^ STAR FURNITURE’SE f U I f I I E I I I H i <№ № IM R E U l i S M E " k O N T H E D O L L A R F O R 3 D A Y S O lV L Y ! AY » FRIDAY « SATURPAV F o r 3 B ig D a y s STA R FU R N ITU R E w i l l h a v e e v e r y it e m o f in v e n t o r y O n S a le f o r ju s t 6 5 i o n th e D o lla r T h a t ’s R ig h t ! Y o u p a y o n ly 6 5 % o f o u r o r l^ n a l p r ic e . F o r e x a m p le : I f a n it e m w a s o r ig in a lly p r ic e d $ 5 0 0 you pay oniy $325 WhtUScKingsl Whatselectiom / APPLY FOR S TA R CHARGE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IVfanh 0 ,1^ ?■ Ivy looks through a photo album, containing pictures of her birth lamlly that one of her aunts sent her. Ivy Joyner and her elght-year-old son Reuben talk about how It feels lo have discovered a new family. D is c o v e r in g R o crts Years Of Wondering End As Woman Finds Natural Mother By Jcaime Houpe Davie County Enlerprise Recoid IvyJoyoerwas3diiysoIdwlienBill aixl Bonnye McMalun adopted tier in S w u Monica, Calif. ;■ ByUietiinesliewas5yeanoId.lhe McMalians lud moved fnxn Califor- i^loTaatandrinallyloMociuville. A l looa as sfie w u old enougli to undenland, diey explained 10 tier dial she hid been adopted. Her mothereven told her Ihe name of her liiith mother. Growbig up widi her adopdve par­ ent^ Ivy said wai a wonderful life, bul ^'w as always curious about her Uith parents. ' Asanonlychild,shealwayswanled her pnM s lo adopt anodier baby and especially wondered ifshe might have sonie half biDlhers and sisters. . it turned oul, she has Iwo btodh enai|idlhfee sisters. . ^ findiog Ihem was a little difTi- ciili. ' Aflerihewasmariicdandpiegnanl with her fim chiM, Stephanie,Ihe mje io Had her natural parenls grew stnn- il»-•- -*1 knew nolhing about my family h is ^ ,’ she said.’1 dtink kids have a i i ^ lo know. You're incomplctt with- autlHuwing some of your family his- W ." BWil'saaetiouisteplolake.afnkI .äfGMpaRnisduimaynolwaiillobe j i ^ or adoptive paienu being hurt |)y the desire for a child to know her jiaMal paienls. i :her husband Hal pushed her lo seanihfdir her family,knowing il would (lelp'her fM more complcie as a per: 'ton.ihesaU. :'W ilh Hal and dKir duee chiUien, tehind her 100 peiceM,.hi 1991 Ivy iMgiii to leaich for die mother ihe had ^kaown.. « her mudiet had givea her dK «iKr birth modw.ihehadalol 9 M H wldi lhan ^ Calling information in Los Ange- les,shewasabIelogetafewtclephone numbers. The fint one she called was Uk ex- wife of one of her uncles. Finding oul die woman had a son and a daughler. Ivy had discovered her fust real cous­ ins, she said Fiom her she got dK name and numberof an auntin Indiana. Thai uml toUher everylhing sheknewabouther parents. She said it had been years since she had talked lo Ivy's modier, Maigarel, hut gave her Uk nune and number of aimher aunt in Big Bear, Calif. ■ She really hit il off wiih her aunt Gwen, who works for dK foresby ser­ vice. "Ijust love dial woaian,"she said. Bul it was dirough an adoption agency in Winslon-Salem dial she al lasl Hacked down her modier. The first woman dK agency found was nol her modier. However, she was a relative whose son happened lo be doing a genealogy of dK family. Soon dK agency found Ivy’s biitfi modier in Faiindale. Calif, and con­ tacted h a loseeifthewouldlike to lalk to her daughler. Ivy now talks widi Margaret and odiernKmbersofdK family regulariy. Shehaslalkedloallhersiileisandone' of her brodKis and has actually helped her modier gel back in conlact wiUi her own bralhen and sisters. A finv yean ago when he was driv­ ing a tractor trailer, Hal mel Margaret andOwenwhUeoaaninioCalifoniia. Undile 10 leave Ihe chlldien and dKir two ijiicken houses. Ivy was un­ able lo go widi him on dial trip. Shelaughsaboutherhusbandmeet- Ing her modKrbefoie she did to check her out bul said, "Ik wanled to see her because she was a pan of me.” BulIvy’schancecameinMay, 1996 when leyeral f ^ y memben were - plannhig to meetnear Las Vegas! ' flies during Ihe lasl Iwo hours of dK nighl, as she realized meeling her modwr was no longer a dream, Ivy said. She wondered what her family was expecting and wheiher or nol they would like her, she said. "ll has an unreal quality lo it al limes," she said of meeling Uk rela­ tives whose faces she had only seen in piclures and whose voices she had only heard over dK telephone. When she stepixd off dx plane, family memben were wailing for her widi a sign bearing her name. She couldn'l keep her hands off her mother and kepi hugging her brodKr Danny SmiUi, she said. Danny was in a slate of shock, she said, wondering how Io fill in all Uwse missed years in jusl a few hours. Margaret had always lold her odKr children dial dKy had a sister some­ where, Ivy said. At 16, her modier believedshe was doing whal was best fur Uk baby by giving her up, and Ivy does not resent dial decision al all, she said. "My adopted m od» was a good mama. She spent her life raising me and taking care of me," Ivy said. But she is happy to have found dK brodien and sisten she always wanted. Growingupasanonlychildiswhat made her warn to have more dian OIK chiklofherowa ‘You’ve got lo have family,’’ she said. Ivy is still looking forward lo meet­ ing more of her biidi family. She hopes Margaret will be able 10 visit her home in Davie Couniy and «m is to uke dK whole family on her next Irip lo visit dKm. ; . Her chUdien are excited about it . and have been getting lo know some of dKir lelalives over dK phone. bl dK meantime. Ivy is considering dK stall ofanodierseaich, diis time, for _her W o to ^ fW h a , . Ivy treasures the sign family members were hokJIng up when she arrived for her first visit. tv y Jo y n B rv t^h o rth re o c h ild fv n iR # u b # n ,,S tK y 9 sn d S lip lw n ip *, * v i ** P tW iN M R n M M M M M M ' ........ p í^ D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E K E C O R D , M arch 13,1997 Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wcslcy Chapel Uniicd Melhodist women hosicd a stork shower on Sun­ day anemoon for the Rev. Tammy Talbert, at the home of Ellen Rawlings. Special guest was her husband David ITulbcrt. They received lots of nice and ‘ useful gifts for the n«iw baby. Adam and Emily Hill, students u( UNCCharlotte, are home this week for spring break. Johnsie Shelton and granddaugh­ ter, Sandra Laws, »(tended our church on Sunday. Also, little Toni Blake, who along with her molher, Gmcie, who reccnily moved Into this commu­ nity. Pal and Kuthy. und Matthew und Suzanne Miller honored Mrs. Verna Howell. Kathy's mother, on her birth­ day with lunch at their home. Other guests wea'RonaldandBrenda Howell and children. Gene und Marie Miller and Tom and Toni Horton. The following are services and ac* liviiies forchargeduring the Holy week; Thursday, March 27. 7:30 p.m., Maunds Thunvday service at Wcslcy Chapcl;Friday,Man;h28.7p.m..Good Friday sen’lcc al Fannington United Melhodist Church: Saturday, Miirch 29,7:30 p.m.. Holy Saiurday scrvicc at Wesley Chapel; Sunday, March 30, Eiister Sunday scrviccs at Wesley Chapel. 7:30a.m., Sunrise scrvice, 8:30 a.m., breakfast, and 9 a.m.. Sunday school. Thursday nighi dinner gucsls of Hannon and Nora Lnthain were her sisicr and brother-in-law, Peggy and Ervin Angell. and brolher and sister- in-law. Sandy and Ann Cline. Peggy and Ervin spcnl lasl week at iheir home in Mocksvillc, but Ttttumcd to ihcir home in Manlco on Friday, They bought Ihc house in Manlco thinking Ihcy would spend half ihc year there and half here, but they like it so well lhal Ihey spend most of thclr time In Manteo. James and Lelia Essie spcnl the weekend al Ashland, her old home in Caswell Couniy. With the wonderful help fromher daughter and son-in-law, Maty Ellen und JohnCandillo, they gol the family graveyard cleaned off in preparation for a family gathering al Exslcr. Saiurday night they enjoyed dinner with Lcliu's niccc and grand- nephew, Amy Louand Franklin McKee In Caswell County. Center Provides Bouquets To Homebound Seniors Although spring is not officially herc.spring flowers are alrcady bloom­ ing and adding boundless t^auiy to local gardens. Everyone enjoys ihc sccnery of brightly colored daffodils, camellias, and olher spring flowers. Why nol sharclhalenjoymcntwilhahomcbound senior? The Davie Couniy Senior Center provides a bouquel of flowers for homebound seniors on ihcir birthdays through the "Flowers for a Friend” program. These flowers brighten a senior citizen's home for many days New Arrivals beyond their spccial day. Elemental; students also make birthday curds for cach senior, which are scnl along with the birthday flowers. These are just litllc acls of kindness to Id our homebound seniors know that someone cures aboul them. Any numberandvariciyofflowcni arc more than welcomc. ThcScniorCcnlcrpro- vidcs the v;iscs. If you would like to share your flowers wilh a senior, call the Davie Couniy Senior Ccnier nl 634-0611, You’ll make someone cise's day u litllc brighter, and yours will be brighter, too. Myers-Kapp Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Валу Myers of Main Church Road, Mocksvillc. announce ihe cngagemem of Iheir daughter, Amy EUzabclh Myers to Thomas Henry Kapp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kapp of Rural Hall. The bridc-elecl is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsylh Technical Communiiy College. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and earned an associate degree in accounting from Forsylh Technical Communiiy College. He is employed by Kapp Livestock Farms. The wedding will be April 5 at ViclOfy Baplisi Church, Cooleemee. Advance News KURFEES Stu.nrt, G.iflenc and Tyler Kurfees of Virginia Bcach. Va. announce the birth ofa son and brother, Eli Gariand, on Feb. 12,1997 at 10:44 a.m. at Vir* ginia Beach Memorial Hospilal. Eli weighed 6 lbs.. 14 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jo Bowens and the lale Garland Bowens of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparcnls ore John and Carol Kurfees of Virginia Beach. Va. Maternal great'grandmother is Leona Bowens of Mocksville. Paler* nal grcat-grandmolhers is Jenna Kurfees of Slalesville und Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSaleofNorth Wilkesboro. By Edith Zimmennan Advance Coirespondent Sunday was observed as GiM Seoul Sunday at iheMelhodislChurch. Scout leader Kaye Dunn gave a talk on the accomplishments of the troop. After­ wards the girls sang iwo songs. Many visitors were in the congregation com­ ing with the scout troop, plus olher visitors. Betty Sanloli has relumed from a weeks trip to the west coast. Ryingto Arizona wilh her daughter Connie Sanderson, who went on business, they toured many placcs in the Phoenix area; Red flock Canyon, the moun­ tains, a ghost town and oihcr places of intcresi. In Scottsdale, Carafrce, Ariz. they visited Belly's nephew und his wife Joe and Jinny DeMarco. On Wednesday, the ladies rented a car and drove to Redlands, Calif, where they visiled Iheir daughler and sisicr Georgene Whitehead. In Califomia, they went to Hollywood, and Holly­ wood Blvd. loGru man’s Chinese The* alcr where the stars names and prints cover the sidewalks. It is callcd the "Walk of the Slurs". Belly made pic­ tures of some of her favorile 'old' stars. Tlitf ladies also went lo Beveriy Hills and New Port Beach. Mrs. Jessie Browderreturtu:dt0 her home Monday after weeks of hospital- izalion al Davie Hospilal. Mrs. Alice Polls was admitted lo Davic Hospital Monday moming. Brian Rummage, pasior of Bixby Presbyterian Church had charge ofthe devotions lasl Wednesday night at the Melhodist church Lcnlcnser%icc. The meal was prepared by ihc Empty Ncsi- ers Sunday school class of ihe church. This Wednesday the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday school class will have ihc 6 p.m. meal, followed by devoiions by Susan Hubbard, pasior of Elbaville and Fulion churches. Union Chapel UMC To Host Community-Wide Grief Sen/ice Sunday,Maich I6at4p.m.. Union Clupel United Melhodist Chureli will hoM » community-wide special ser- viix Tor those acquainted wlih grier. Eveiyone is inviied. ■Right in the middle of pain, anxi­ ety and death, Ood is reaching out to you." said Tim Staibuck. "However, as you race griefin the loss of someone, it is diflicult to perceive God's care in your daily life. We would iiicc to help youdiscovCTGod'sactivityandcarc. It is our hope that you will explore with usOod'spresencewlthyou.nowandin the future." "We open this servicc lo all who feel the wounds of loss. Wc offer lo youatimeto grieve os well as celebrate those who have been a significant part ofyourlife. Yourlossdoesnolhaveto be recent to feel such wounds. Please accept this as a personal inviution lo join us and share the special memories ofthosewhoarenolonger part ofyour life," he said. Village Design in historic Reynoida Village welcomes new staff member Dianna Cline Dianna specializes in co^, cuts and perms. Bring in this add and get $5.00 off any of her Services, Cal (910) 722-2247 fir an #H«tMaL R«v. Id d i* C allahan Loat 100 Iba. In M ae th a n a y a a rl D O YOU NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT WE HAVE TWE SOLUTIONII Don't be fooled by o№« local (tel conipanies by peying {75 a week lor diet food. Once you stop ealing ttnse expensive foods, you'! gain youriMight back. Sim $ Titn Is a 20-year-old dM and nutritkin dass Uiat teaches you bow to k»e wslght by ealing Ibe kwd you have at home so you don't gain your «Night back. Comandiolnusthisweek. FREE REGtSTRATlON for the finl 25 people this week. WILSON David und Angela Wilson of Greensboro announce Ihc birth of a daughter, Sierra Nicole on Feb. 18 at Wesley Long Hospilal, Greensboro, weighing 7 lbs. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents ore Willie and Linda Wooldridge of Reidsville. Maternal grcal-grandparcnls are Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Wooldridge of Indianapolis, Ind., and Gladys Davis of Greenwood, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Lany and Susie Wilson of Mocksvillc. Paternal grcal-grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Mocksvillc and Nannie Wilson of Mocksvillc. Allen-Davidson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ch.vlle W. Allen announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberiy L. Allen to Michael J. Davidson of Wolcoltville, Ind., ihe son of and Mrs. Robert Davidson of Goodland, Ind. V The bride-clect is a graduate of Meredith College and is employed os the dircclor of calcring and convention scrviccs for the Rudisson Marque Holcl of Winston-Salem. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Purdue University and received his miller’s of business adminisiration degree from Indiana University School of Business. He is employed as vice president-general manager for PVC Compounders! Inc. ofKendalIville,lnd. An Aug. 30 wedding is planned at the Firsl Uniicd Melhodist ChurcK of Mocksville. Family, Friends Celebrate 97th \ Birthday Of 'Granny' Nora Eaton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 - O Senior Center, Hospice To Sponsor Grief Teleconference Family and friends gathered Sun­ day, Feb. 23, al Cedar Creek Baplisi Church, in Davic Couniy for the 11 a.m. worship ser­ vicc andlohelpMrs. Nora Foote Eaion, affe ctio nate ly known us "Mosa and Granny." cel­ ebrate her 97ih| binhday. Some came from I Ncwlon. and some | fromasfarasKan- sas,Ohio,and Penn­ sylvania "Mosa" found oui lhal her immediate family extends through the sixth generation. Eaton Her life ccnlcrs around the chunih. her family, and the families in the community. She altcnds church re^- larly, "if Ihe Lord's willing", she says. Tlie services were spirited, ^ith ”Mosa" leading the charge. She sang one of her favorile songs, Tcll'lhc Angels I'm Coming, I’ll be home one day, ever since I started, I've been having it hiird. ojnning up the King's highway.’' She enjoys the scrvice ew- cry Sunday. After the scrvice, a reccplion was held in the fellowship hall, wherc ev­ eryone sung "Happy Birthday" lo her and gave her Ids of hugs and kisses. "Mosa" says she nol old, ’'i've just been around a long lime." !; Following the servicc, there will be a time of fellowship with drinks and food included. The church is located on Hwy. 601 Nonh, heading out of Mocksville. one mile past ihe tmck slop, across from ChrisiyTruckingCo. If you have any questions, call Slarbuck at 634-2435. • [ ¡ Ш Ш Ш П Ш Ж Ш (704) 634-9622 AnENTION,AnENTION..i OndqoiiliillieDnliMyniUiillMittlliel^ NEW MEMBER FEE! SUNDAV,March 16, fromlMOOjiiiioiilyil . DO NOT DELW! / I (Щ ) 1M lllM |lllN lip (llltM ' : By Kenneth J.Dol«,Ph.D. When Lisa was caring for her I mother, who was In the late stages of ! cancer, the demands of constant ; caregiving began to take a toll. Even ; though the hospice scrvice provided a ■ health aide for much of the day. Lisa ; provided are 01 night. For six weeks. her sleep was inlcmipled at least three : times each evening. Toward the lasl : weekofhermother'.slife,Lisabeganlo ;, wish lhat her mothci's agony, and her : own, would end. Now, after her ! mother's dealh, she feels guilly about ! her feelings. • Whenever one experiences loss. I ccrtain reactions are common. Most I expericncearollercoasicrofgriefre- ; actions, which can be manifested in ^•pb^sical, affcctive, cognitive, behav* ;!) ^ 1 and spiritual ways. Bul there is a jlpiffeplion that grief afier prolonged ;* 0 ^ s s is easier to acccpl lhan other Deathafterprolongedillncssis t ; ^ n considered a blessing or relief. r*^fvivors are seen ashaving had ample r*opportunity lo grieve the anticipated There is liltle expeclalion that will be profound, prolonged, or •ieOmplicatcd. Yetgrieflssuessurround- ing prolonged illnesses can be ex* iremcly complex. The extent of the patients suffering, the type of disease, the mental and physical deterioration, ihpcourse of treatment and Ihc level of •ceitgiving required are jusl some of Ihe factors Ihnt can complicate the grief proccss. The perception of how much a pa­ tient sulTered during the illness cun Influence grief In .several ways. The patient’s intimate network may be lom between wantinglhulsuffcring.toend. Later, survivors may feel guilly about wishing for the patient's death. They may also feel guilty aboul iheir grief, thinking it selfish to grieve a merciful death. The perception that the patient suf­ fered greatly may diminish the social support uvuilable to immediate survi­ vors. Comments such as, "Il's better he’s dead, he suffered so much,’' serve to effectively Invalidate the survivor's right togrievc. The question of suffer­ ing cun contribute to feelings of help­ lessness among fumily members and deeply trouble the survivor’s spiritual­ ity. They may find themselves angry with God or find their own spiriluality Inadequate in providing a framework lo understand the sufTering. Throughout the course of a pro­ longed illness, patients and ihcir fami­ lies have lo make morc decisions now lhan they did in the past. Should one treat a problem such as cancer using chemotherapy, radiation therapy or surgically? Even within iherapics there are options. How radical should the surgery be? Whal course of chemo­ therapy should one select? When should care become palllalive, instead of curative? After the patient dies, family mem­ bers may be inclined lo second guess those decisions. This may complicate the grieving process, generating fur­ ther unger or guilt. In sunie cases it mayevencxuccrbaieconnicls belween family members if they blume one another for choices made. Such con­ flicts may divert energy from grief and limit social support. Eiich disease has ils own unique symptoms, ircalmcnt. side cffcct, und pattcms which can impact the grief process. Two critical symptoms that have significant effects on grief are disllguremcnl und mental disorienta­ tion and/or personality change. Dis- figuremenl. cspccially facial, is dim* cult frir m:my fumily members to handle. While they love the person, they may be physically repulsed by them. One mother, whose adult son died of AIDS, .succinctly described these mixed feelings: "In the end he had wasted away lo u skeleton. He was always so handsome. Now I couldn’t even bear lo look at him, to touch him. I hope he didn't know. I am so ashamed." Mental deterioration and/or person­ ality change is not uncomrnon in pro­ longed illness. In some illnesses, like Alzheimer’s it is the essence of the disease. In others such as AIDS or some forms of cancer, it can arise ci­ ther as a direcl resull of the disease process or as a side effect of treatment. In still other situations, patients may experience a personality changedue lo the psychological stress of prolonged illness as well as that of facing death. All of these changes can have pro­ found cfTccts on the grieving pnKcss. Family and friends arc now caring for a very different person from the one they oncc knew. Onewidowobscrvcd, "Inlheend,hebecamesodirferenl. He .seemed soangry. I kept saying. This Is not Ihe man I married,' but I wondered where all this hale came from. Was it the tumor, the medication, or was this always a part of him lhal had stayed hidden?" Each type of dealh creates unique Issues forsurvivors. While prolonged illness offers opportunities for family members to prepare for the dcuih, to care for Ihc dying person, and to say final goodbyes, ihere ш still many Issues that can complicate the grief prot*ess. Each survivor will cxpcri­ ence grief in hls or her own way, und these very difTerenlemolionsand reac* lionsshouldbcrespeilcdand supported by others. Tlie Diivle Coimty Senior Cenier. wilh asshlancefroni Hospice of Dmie Comuy.willsponxoriheS’otlonalTele- (vnference-"Uvln8 With Grief: W iw illness Is Pwlanged"an April l6from l:30-4pjn.atthebitvieCampusqfjhe DtnidwnCountyCommunltyCoilegf. AslwrKliscusslonwlUfollowihebiv^’ cast. This is open lo caregivers and fiunlly ntenihers of terminally HI pa- llenis, grieving Individuals, as well as professiontds who deal with griefin iheir work. Heserve your seat by calling the Senior Cenier al 634-0611 by April 2. There is no charge for the teleconfer^ Free Prostale Screenlnm Saiurday At Health tjei0 A Tree prostate exam, PSA blood lesl and doctor consultation will lie held from 8:30 a.m.-noon Salunlay ai Ihe Davie Couniy Heahh D qiA - 'ment. TherreeexamisopcntaallmenoverageSO,andthoseoverage<tOwil|i a family hisioiy of prostate cancer. : ’< j To make an appolnlmeni, call the heallh departmem at 634-8700. The scieenine is co-sponsored by Davie Couniy Hospital, Canoeir Services and the Davie County Departmem of Social Services, i ;:;-i Woman's Club To Meet The Davic County Republican V/omen’s Club will meet on Saturday moming, March 15. at 8:30am. This ' wiii be a breakfast meeting at the '^ocksville Kitchen. ' * Brenda Andrews, regional vice- president of the N.C. Federation of Republican Women, will be the guest speaker, and new olTicers will be in- '- У 'Ш - DÀVIE ÇOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Макк 13, IW Joe and Donna Farthing have learned how to preserve their photographs and present Ihem creatively and have started teaching others lo do the same. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C re a tiv e M e m o rie s Couple Teaches People How To Preserve Photos By Mike Bamhardt Davic Coumy Enlcrprisc Rcconl ADVANCE • An amalcurpholog- raphcr. Joe Farthing had plenty of pic­ tures. The photographs dcpicicU price­ less momcnls withhis fricndiandfam- ily, of places he's been. ; But they werc worthless. When he wanted to enjoy one, he couldn't find il. "He look pictures of cveiyihing." said his wife. Donna. ’’Wc hadpicturcs all overthe house, in drawers, in enve­ lopes. boxes. Wc couldn't find Ihcm.” Joe added: "You don't gel a lot of enjoyment from your photographs if they're tucked away in adrawcr some­ where." These days, Joe and Donna Far­ thing are getting a lol of enjoymcni from Iheir photographs. And they're leaching others how (o do ihc same. Joe said his interest in photographs began in earnest In 1992. when he look acorrcspondcnce coursc fromthe New Yoric Instiluie of Photography. "One of Ihc things I had really never Ihought about is. that when you take a picture, you've captured an instanl In timconlllm.li'samomcnlintimeyou can'l re-live. You can use any pholo- graph to illustrate lhal point," he said. He learned about Crcalive Memo­ ries. u company thal sells Ideas and items to help preserve pholographs. They signed up to be distributors and instmclorsnuinly, Joe said, so he could order Ws own supplies. Aycarlaicr.theFarthings have 250 people on a mailing list. They tcach people not only how to mouni photographs in a book, bul that some books harm phoios. Ccrtain inks can harm a photo when used on the back, he said. Most importantly, according to Donna.isthalpulting photographs into an album doesn't have lo be boring. They icoch people how to crop nnd arrange pholographs. how lo cut pho­ tographs and include written informa- lion in the album. There arc cut-outs and pre-printed specially albums that can be used. Joe tells Ihe story of him and his broiherfindingapiciurcinlhcir'srriolh- ers box of photographs, of a boy und girl in a wagon being pulled by a goat. Thcrc was no documentaiion, but they were sure ii was iheir moiher. so they had it enlarged. When they gaveUtohcrasaprcscm. she had no Idea who was in Ihe picturc or when il was made. "If wc just know who. whal. and when, those picturtes would be price­ less. Without it. Ihey ore worthless." be said. "Thai's Ihc heart of all this, and the other part is lo have fun and be creative if you want to.” Al the beginning classcs. which coslSI2,paiticipanUarcgivcnabook- Icl with lips on taking phologmphs« do's and don'ls of photo storage, nega­ tive storage, ways topul phoios inlo an album, and ways to cn3p pictures. According lo the Farthings, the possibililiesarccndlcss.Youcan spend a few minutes simply storing the pho­ tos properly and jotting down viial informalion, or you can spend more lime making the photo albums somc- CHILDREN'S S p rin g a n d S u m m e r CLOTHING SALE * lUby.CliilcJrcn’t • M iiern liy • Clothing, Ecfuiptmui. $potii im lToyt! ш аш ■зоня «TU.îr ITA ТД^. Uí. Uí. т л А - V«. txúrcltvi 'itU L<V. 'r*x »Ä« V/. ls.~ TîMttf ft Kitf Ы и. '-4 ртдя- cr.TÎv.V'Bit.'- FRIDAY. MARCH ц 9 am lo i |>iii AND 5^0 pm >o 8 pm Proceeds lo benefit Childrer^'s Programs and Equipment Mcly Family 0urch DimUMkrremMDci»MkT«b«140r^Utit£xk ГГ thing lo be treasured. Album priccs range frum $18 to S55. While Joe started Uw pmjcct, Donna has taken it to heart. "Joe was Ihe one who found aboul il and signed up." she said. "When all this stuff camc, \ started looking at it and decidcd I liked i(." At the time, her sister was dying with cancer. This has been very Iherapcuiic. 'fhe firstalbum Idid was for my sister's son." The boy was 3 and looking al that albumand asked Donna whyhisiiK)thcr had her anti around him. Donna told P h o to P re s e rv a tio n T ip $ Select photo-safe (acid-free) albums and adhesives.' Bindings should allow pages to lie flat, to keep photo-' graphs from bending or cracking, Begin with most recent photograph's. When you stati with the rest, sort them by decades, then break down byC |. years to put Inlo an album. ;i ■ M ake one family album and one album for each child: The children's albums make nice gifts when they leavs home. Document photos. Write names, dates and events. It is just as Important to write feelings, humorous captionS,: appropriate quotes and family stories. These are what w}l be remembered and appreciated years from now. Crop. Trim pictures that include too much sky, a thum6: or camera strap. Use templates to trim photos Into shape« - a heart, circle or oval. Be careful not to cut out the 7 ^ care, hobby horse or fumiture that defines the era. •: D o not cut Polaroid prints. You needn't keep every shot of the same thing. Be selective. Mount only well-focused, varied shots. Include special momemtos. Examples: a lock of hair with photoof child's first haircut; postcardorbrochura with' family vacation photos. Take at least one roll of black and white film per year; they outlast color prints. Put some In your family albun). and keep a few each year In a second album, stored In a cool, dry, dart«, safe place - for posterity, and In case something happens to your family album. D o not store negatives in the same place as your album. Some people even slore Ihelr most important negatives in a safe-deposit box. Always store albums In an upright position; stacking can cause abrasion. Don't put them In hot attics or damp basements. The best place is in the rooms where you live - a temperature range of 65-70 degrees. the boy it was i>ccause his moiher loved him. Tlie Ixjy's eyes 111 up. und Donna became hooked on preserving photographs in creative albums. Wliile Joe is the photo expeit, Donna is the crcalive experi. .• "Il's sort of like dressing, when you match your clolhes." she .said. "Hen;, you match your pictures." Handwriting is an imporiani p;ui of Ihc albums. Joe said, becausc people enjoy kx)king al the handwriting of their ancestors. "You don'l have lo be crcalive," Donna siiid. "We have all the tools an'd informationtohelppcople. Sometimes; all il takes is to round comers and add background." The Creative Memories mission is • to preserve ihe past, enrich Ihe present' ■ and inspire hope forthe future. TIieFanhingswillhaveadisplayat Ihe art gallery, third iliwrof the Sercn-. dipity Shops on the court square in downtown Mocksville on Saturday. Man;h22. The Farthings can be reached at.. 998-7851. . . jln r i Cnw EkdMÉ& В2511 Naudorf • CItimnons, NC • («10) 7вС-0021 * ЗркШШпд1п1Ы 0и 1!11, StìnlaM M oninil StrWcsoft •HoiM'nmtiftTMilon ■BurglvAlvmSyitiim •nttAlMiSyitiffli •AutoxMlMSyitiim • HuHI-Rooni SIMM SyitMM •CMtnlVictiumSyitinii OVER 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMBINED! According to the Farthings, photo albums can be made into something to be treasured. Alzheimer'S Series Planned At Center The Piedmont Triad NC Chapter of Ihe Alzheimer’s A.ssocialion will con­ duct a two-pait series liUed "When Ihe Diagnosis Is Alzheimei’s.* -The classes are designed for caiegiven whose loved one has been liewly diagnosed wilh Alzheimer's Disease. They wiUbeheldallheDavie County Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Ihe firsl session titled "An Over­ view of Alzheimer's and Related Dementias,'' will be held Thursday, March 20 and features a talk by Dr. Travis Jackson of Trud Neurological Associates, P.A. Al the second ses- Mocksyille Calls Special Meeting Tboewilllieiifccialineetiflifor AuhceyDoggenJrltreswicturiiif « public boriai 10 conideriezoiiini hl< lequetl lo nam pnifieny far a«М|ш1*у.МкЬ24.19»7а18а т рпроак! ариям caavlM. И» . V,‘ , . phM iaibiártitW - ooM M w tei» sion. Kale Mewhinney, an elder Uw attoineywilhThe Legal Clink; Forthe Ekieriy and law student, Kim Oossage wiUaddressAdvanceDiiectivcs; Whal You Shouki Know. This session will be hekl on Thursday, March 27. Both classes will be held from 7- 8:30 ;.m. Reglstralioa is required. Toregls- lerpleasecaU63<M)611. IbePiedmont-madNCChaiiteTof the Abheimei'sAsaocialiaa serves the 11 coumy Trial aica by provkling a faiiad n i^e of ictvkxi, Infafnutian Md aupfOl to faailk» and profes- •kM alci^vcn. --------- JiARPE’S •EHHOUSE MARCH 14 & 1 Regent lawn Tractor, 5 Spe» * 2 1 9 9 • Pow erful 14*hp OVH engine t• Smooth*shlfting 3-speed transm ission* • Free Floating'’ 38" m ower u-iih c le c ttii; blade engagement A R P E 'S ■ - • ï l  " - 8 7 2 - 1 1 3 6 . 8 7 8 4 ) 7 3 7 •wiihaiiprovedcradH Hwy. 64 Eaat • Statetvlll* O O P S ! MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT ITI SHARPE'S DOES IT RIGHT WITH TORO WHEEL HORSE RIDING MOWERS NO INTIREST - NO PAYMENTS - *TIL OCT. ‘971 lA R P E ’S MfWi approvtd c m « i - w . 8 7 2 ^ 1 1 3 5 « 8 7 8 - 0 7 3 7w. : i-,. M E*** • í Couple Celebrates Anniversary ' Harold and Ruth Byrd were honored on Friday, Feb. 14 ol a reception celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, at Ihe Comatzer Baptist Church fellowship hail. Hosts were their six children Ronnie Byrd, Linda Combs, Phyllis Michael, AniU Jordan. Diana Cushing and Beveriy Shoaf. '.The couple wo-s suiprised with friends from the past and family members as "This Is Your Life" began. ■' Harold and Rulh are natives of Swain Couniy, and were mairied in Biyson Ciiyi on Feb. 14,1947. They moved to Davic Couniy in 1956. ; They have six children and 17 grandchildren. Gornatzer News________ By pottle PbtU Cdmatier Corrcspondcnl .Lucille Ellis is scheduled to enter Clemmons Village Rest Home on Holder Road. Wednesday, March 12. Eva Polls and Lena Wall visiicd Iheir sister Mac Uird in Mocksville Sunday aHemoon. Jackie Winters. Ella Smilh. Annie Fiye and Linda Bailey visited Janice Morrison Sunday afiemoon. Motorcycle Show Planned Davie resident Walter Phipps will be paiticipaling wilh the Dogwood Wings in a motorcycle mall show at Signal Hill Mall in Statesville March 15.9 o.m.*9 p.m. V the contest is open lo Dogwood Wing members lo show any type of bike or any owner of a Goldwing re­ gardless of membership. Three trophies will be awarded based on Ihe people's choice penny per Dress Up Any Room lor A Pinl-Sizetl Price A n iiilca k lM rtica iiilstik lilm ilo u ily .|ЛШШ|8»1|МП»11Г1Ш«1»1У1«1™1М«1«11* _~iMlgniilli»lMWdu»|iiitiimiina. llB IM M u ii* s in io li.ln iM ih ls p iiM k ilir tn m l^ o(ii»roonidimii«lnol«*ií(»«ll»*xniin» ■ (otaiViMrv ■ Ш , Г ' ’ C 2 C > R . o i S r E : T : ' K m iaim u.M N iH nm ;i, 162 ShHk St^MocksvHIè. NC »634-21*7 DAVÍÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RTCÒRo! M u ä l i IW • c i Davie Dance Student Compete In Winston-Salem i Davie Dance Academy, owner Jes­ sica Shields, and her student.» partici­ pated In competilkm, "I Love Dance,” pn Sunday, Mareh 9, al the Benlon Convention Centerin Winston-Salem.’ ' Thefollowingwllhtheirplacemenis allow these students to attend the na­ tional competition In New Yoric City this coming July. ' SoloPtTformuicalnchidcd; Leah Davis-lyrical dance-3-5 yrs. of age-fint place and flnt ovenll high score. HealherSmith-tap-.6-8yis.orage- -first place and thiidoverall high score. Lea Tarieton-lyrical-5-8 yrs. of age-flrslplace and secondoverall high score. Camryn Smith-song and dance- (5-8 yrs. of age-drst place and first overall high score. CatherineBoyIes-ballet-9-11 yrs. of age-flrst place and scholarship award. Catherine andAmanda Boyles-tap- -9-11 yrs. of age-flist place and sec­ ond ovciall high score. Coltie Anrold-tap-12-14 yn. of age-fin>t place. KhrislenLangdon-varietyaiU-^13- 17 yra. of age-first place, third overall high score und Sweetheart Candidate. Brooke Harrington~balIct-I5-l7 yis. of age-fiist place, third overall high score, and Sweetheart Awanl. Debbie Mauro-tap-15-17 yrs. of age-firslplace.thinlovcrall high score, and Sweetheart Candidate. Monica Duncan-lap-IS-17 yrs.of age-first place. Debbie Mauro and Khristen Langdon-lap-13-l 7 yis. of ace-first place and second overall high score. Anya Williams-jazz-15- I7yrs. of age-first place, Monica Duncan-variety arts-15-, l7yrs.ofage-fiislplace. Surah Cregar-song and dance-15-, 17 yrs. of age-Iitst place and Sweet­ heart Candidate. Group Perfonnancts Included: Tap-first place-6-8 yrs. of age- HealherSmith.CamiynSmilh, Mariah Lyons and Amanda Boyles. Tap-.sccondplace-9-l I yis.ofage- -Taylor Yucnger. Alex Davis. Lea Tarieton. Catherine Boyle.s. Grace Didenko. Vane.ssa Didenko. Maria Didenko and Ashley Muiphy. Jazz-first place-15-l7yts.of age- •Monica Duncan, Anya Williams, Sa­ rah Cregar, Debbie Mauio, Brooke Hairinglon and Khristen Langdon. Tap-llrM pluce-IJ-17yn.ofa|e; -Monica Duncan,SanihCregar.DelM Mauro. Caltie ArmM airi Khristen Langdon. ■ ;■ T' /' Variety Aits-firsi place and first overall high score-15-17 yn. of age- ! Monica Duncan, AnVa Williams, Sa- < rah Cregar, Debbie Mauro, Brooke ; Harrington and Khristen Langdon. ; Variety Ait5-secondpl«ce-15-17 '• yrs. of age-MonIca Duncan, Sarah ; Cregar. Debbie Mauro^ Anya Will-1 lams and Khristen L angte ■ Tap-first place-forty plus age- ■' Jean Swider. Mary Barefoot, Sati)l'! Hall.SaraIiBrooks,BobieMay,Marie* Wagstafr,DDrisNifong,FleggyHaiglni^ Lois Miller, Jan Moorc, Daisy B aM t^; and Shiriey Tharpe. ' 5-5 Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Coirespondent Rememberalltheskkofourchurch, and community. We pray it will be much better soon, free ofall these colds and fiu's. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Grc- goiy a week ago and we rode down Ihrough the new development in the bend of Ihe river olT "Sandpit Rd." of Hanes land. We saw some big moun­ tains hills lhal 1 didn’t know were there. LaterwevisiledVirginiaWalker. We all enjoyed visiting together. Ruby McBride spent the weekend at the Dilley home in Clemmons, and 1 was sick with a bad cold while there. Wesley Hauser and family are plan­ ning a weeks visit with me March 22. to see all the family and friends he can see. He used to live on Yadkin Valley Road, and now lives in Dalla.s, Texas. The regular senior citizen supper was March 8 at 5 p.m. at Eddie and Bonnie Weatherman's home. Thanks to Ihcm along with Gall Wrighi and Eamestine Parker for the meal they served. Jim und Lorrane Dilley, and Mike and Sarah Lucas returned home last Tuesday after vacationing in Ihe Cay­ man Islands. Hazel Riddle visited herdaughter. Joann Pilcher on Friday, to see her newly remodeled bedroom she hàd'i finished. ; Ericaandlwins,WhittnicandBnm-1 don Ashley spent Wednesday nighl • with Eric Riddle, and Hazel Riddle. : March 23 ail of Granny Kings de- • scendanis thal wish to, will give a ^ ■special donations to the buikUng fund [ in memoiy ofhcr. If you wish to give ■ plea.« send or give it lo Benny King or \ Ruby McBride. Her binhday was ; Mareh 26. Homer and Eva Potts were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zim- meiman. Blla Smith. Annie Fiye, Clara Bar­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones, Mr. and Mre. Brady Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ^hoaf went to Parker Seed Com­ pany in South Carolina, also to Emer­ ald Farm, John D. Long Lake and Rose Hill Planution, which was the home of Gov. William H. Gist. vole. The Dogwood Wings are the orea's most active moloreycle group wilh 12 organized ride functions per month. Any motoicycle owner of any type or brand is invited tojoin Iheoiganiza- tion, which promotes safely and rider education and strives lo enhance Ihe image of all cycle ridere to the public. For more information, contact Walter Phipps at 492-5799. OtherMay Seem As Good As Oil Premium Plus Account Until You Try Getting AccessTo Yoiir Money. The problvm with many of todny’s hi|<h lnlcrc.st \\ith nn intcrv.sc rntu higher than similar accounts sitvlnfis plans is the itbillty }i)u haw to acccss jtiur at other major North Carolina banks. .iVnil in some money. Or shall say, the inabilit}’ eases its interest rate— which Is >t)u haw to aeeess 11 based on the 91-dny Treasury H i n ^ almost double.* But at Central 1» com- Carolina Bank, wc realize it’s your money. So the last thing we want to do is keep you from getting to it just bccause we’re offering a high interest rate. On pares fawrably to the interest rates . of short-term CDs. If you’d like an invest­ ment that’s liquid, >vt with a high return, there’s only one that note, allow us to introduce our i’remium Plus placc to go. Stop by your local CCB branch office. Or call our Telebanking Centcr 7 days a week at 1-800.422-2226. Central Carolina B a n k . We ’ 11 help you /ind o High Iniertst Rates • Unlimited Withdrawals‘ FDIC Insund .i savings account. W ith a ^20,000 m inim um daily balance, you get a secure and liquid investment KiUh Foster Assistanl . Manager .C oo tee nve O ^. 2a*-2S42 ■ngagrCiille^^ CusumierSetyke ' Qglcer Moclartlleqebt ’ •' 0 *4 X 1 Сб - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mwxh 13,1997 Swedish Exchange Student Returns To Visit Host Family ADVANCE • Five years ago, Pemilla "Joke" Jakobssen was a 16- year-old exchange sludent from Swe­ den auending Davie High School. . She lived wilh Shea Markland and her porcnls. RJ. and Carolyn Mark­ land of Hwy. 801. She became an honorary dancing boot, and i^ide пшу friends. She even started calling the Maiktands "mom and dad,” evoking the slightest bit of jealousy from only- child Shea. Jakobssen was back in town re­ cently. visiting Shea, her second "mom and dad," friends, and eating Krispy Kreme doughnuts before going on a cruise to the Bahamas with Shea. "1 haven't seen them for five yean, so it was about time tocome back.” she said. "I had to save money to come here and go shopping." Jakobssen lives on an island. To reach a shopping mall from her home, it would take hours by plane or boat. Shea and Jake hope lo visit each other eveiy couple of years. Shea had trouble recognizing her friend from five years ago. The blonde hair was gone Гог a shorter, darker look. When she got to the Markland home in Advance, there was a surprise party waiting wilh many оГЬег friends from Davie High. It brought back memories for Mrs. Markland. They all used to hang out here when they were In high school," she said. "I wasn't nervous to meet ya'II. I was nervous aboul ihc language," Jakobssen said. "I haven't spoken much English in five years." The language wasn’t u problem, but she did learn two new words - scrunchies and slacks. Jakobssen had plans to go to a coun­ try music bar and concert while here. She likes countiy music, but It iin't popularamongherfriendsin Sweden. "I can't listen lo it at home, but I like Gailh Brooks. He's my favorite." Andlikeherfirsttripherefiveyears ago, she has had her share of Krispy Kreme doughnuts. She got to sec them being made this time. She was also impressed with K&W Cafeieria, "the placc where you gel to choose what you eat." She quickly found oul that at such places, your eyes can be bigger lhan stomach. Most of Ihe time will be spent wilh Shea and Jake traveling and catching up on news aboul each other. J ake said she's engaged, but in Sweden, engage­ ments last much longer than those in the U.S. A wedding date hasn't b^n set. Shea said while she was jealous when Jake first came five years ago. she isn't any more. Bui she did cut her eyesatberparenis. "Momma and daddy bought her a diamond and sapphire ring yesterday, and what did Shea get. a shirt. And I already had one just like il." Jake enjoys a Krispy Kreme doughnut with her friend Shea. G ir l S c o u t T r o o p T o u r s T o w n H a ll, C k K ir t h o u s e OnFA.26,JuniorGiilScoulTioap 21 spent Ihe aAcmoofl dowmown vis* ¡ting Ihe Town Hall and counly coun- house. The visit to the Town Hall was culminated wilh Mayor Nick Mando . signing a proclamation declaring Wednesday. March 12, the 85th anni- venaiy of Girt Scouting. While al the Town Hall, the girls also leamed about city government and about two of Mr. Mando's impoc- lant early piojecu in Mocbviile. The finl thingMr.Mando did whenelected mayor was to build a new Gn station, which is still in use today. Anotherwas the development of Rich Farle, Mr. Mando believed lhat people needed a place to picnic and play ball, so Ihey would slay out of trouble. After visiting Ihe Town Hall, attor­ ney Lynne Hicks gave Ihe girls a lout ofthe county courthouse. While there they met one of the magistrates and Mike Kirkpatrick, juvenile probation officer. Mr. Kirkpatrick's advice was to stay in school and oul of trouble. On March 12, Junior Girt Scout Troop 21 will celebrate Ihe 85th anni- venary of scouting withapartyal their usual Wednesday afternoon meeting time. 109Noi№MainStre^.Mocksvle.NC (704)634-0606 '^ 0H* S a n eeA m m e T ltaite’ - m m m c o v e n - * * * *^Rmi MOVIE&6ЕГ1 FREEI*' ■ *..................... Pemilla "Jake" Jakobssen visits with her former Davie County host family, R.J., Shea and Carolyn Markland and their dog,. Jake. -Photo*by Robin Farguuon! S p ir it u a l / ^ s o u r c e s : 'P a s s in g T h e B u c k ' By Tom Torpy "Passlngthebuck*. You've heard the phrase. Andyouknowwhat It means, right? Its origin Is from the Navy. Eveiy ship in the U.S. Navy has a dining room, called a wardroom, reserved exclusively lor officers. Mealtime Is a special time. All officers not on watch are generally there. Dinner conversation Is Important and Is to 1» gentlemanly. No discussion of tho days work, or of sex, religion or politics Is pennltted. How dinner conversation lieglns Is the key to an enjoyable experience. To assist in setting the tone forthe meal, each wardroom is equipped with a buck. A buck Is a table decoration that represents the ship, something nautk:al, or is |ust what has become habitually used. Before dinner, the buck Is placed on the table at one of the officers place settings. The officer who enters the wardroom finds the buck at his place setting is responsible for Initiating dinner conversa­ tion with a joke, a prayer, or some interesting bit of Infotmation. This task Is often an unwelcome one for preoccupied or fatigued diners. So the uninspired officers make It a practice to get to the wardroom several minutes before tha meat begins to see whate ttve buck Is. H., the buck rests at their place, they will frequently 'pass the buck" ., usually to the place of an officer junior of them. By passing the bucH, . they ate avoWing responsibility lot the coutlesy with whteh they are charged. W hen President Hatty Truman pul the sign on his desk lhal read, 'The Buck Stops Here', Truman was there with announcing that he!' would accept responsibility for what transpired In his adminlstratk)n. W ouklnl that be a refreshing approach to elected officials today. ,. But thete Is a place.where the real buck stops. The place is | Calvaiy. Andthe responsibility thatstopstherelsforsln. W hiledying; a miserable dealh, Jesus announced to the wortd 'the buck stops , here'. Forageneratlonofcenluries.world-weaiyslnnershavebeep . seeking and finding escape from those sins which vex their minds , and emotions and damnlheir spirils. It's not magic. It's a merciful Jesus who out ol His grace accepts the responsibility for the sins of believers. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & G 0 . e S0N .T I«d«8L W ln ito n S ll«n i,N C 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER&SQNS Funeral Home 2M 9M M dl* Brook Dr. С тл п ю п *, NC 27012 -a.tfli7fi64714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7 U 2 H w y a0 1 8 . C oolM inM , NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEmELO т и к и «PALLET GO. leSTkirkay Foot Road IMock«Vill«,NC 27028 704Ц12-99М м 9 б З Ш Г ~ OMUERSSIimY Tog«iMrW*DoKBM«r* South IMn StrMt 70M34-9Ì1S SEAFORD т и н а COMPANY Jericho Rood Mock«vMI*,NC2702e 70«434-S1« BAVKI ftLOfiCMS вТЗИаШ Church Rd. Mockivillo, NC 27021 704434-0144 СШСШВЕПИС P .0.B 0 X 6M M ocktvlllt, NC 2702t 704-034-2130 J . P . MUNK СО4 INC. И ак ап of DAISY FLOUR W * C uttom B Itnd Depot SL, M ocktvIM .N C EATON FUMERAI HOME A Tradilion of Caring-... 32S Nwih Main Slreet Mocksville. NC 27028 704-04-214« POSm-RAUCN DRW COMPANY warwy now i. lloektviH a,N C 2702* 704-034-2141 ОВШЕ MACNME ftlOOLMC. 3319 US Hwy I M M ocktvfflt,NC 2702» 010-000-3380 НпМий R в A L T T HIMtdil* PratiM lom i P «k H le h w iy iu tio i, Advanca ^ W M I M M S LOMOBI COMPANY m s h a a k street M ocktvM lt,N CZ702t704434-2107 HUENWaONK ftlAORICATORS P.b.Boxl21 HiNy:M1S. MoektvlHt,NC270n 704434-3712 [The Alien Fami L m o w • Training • Boudlng '^-nShow i* H eine i c Ä Ä Ü S J U D E , м и Нццга» « « я а м к м я и М М П - 1 Ш Щ 1ш т MMNKftlML Bellay Chapel Rd. A dvanoa,N C 2700l01040t-2001 СПАЮ CARTER BULOER,ÜIG. l i t Hwy. « M l, M M I iW vM O (,N em ti • I M M - I M I U U rtifM OM illM ifnnXKn А11Ш Т|1е Church Ш1 Шг:Шнсе pÀVlE СОЩТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Мш«1^ 13,19П ^Cl f|tUieSmHhPfeiidi7 i;jijle llie Smith Pewliy, 83, formerly edlond Ro«], Advance, died early J:ijSliidoy moming, March 9, 1997, In ’'vT^illumnCare ofMocksville where she been a resident for the past nine tjljits . ‘.;::3 h e was bom in Bluefield, W.Va. ¡'jjarch 11. l9l3andwiMahomemaker. ; had been the attendant at the Trade l ^ ^ e t Parking Lot in Winston-Salem •;;^fcre she bad also sold produce and •jiiw e is. Shecspeciollyenjoyed flower V^^Mening. ii'<:Herhusband,WadeBannerPe«liy, ■C ji^edcd her in dealh in 1978. :*:-:Surviving are 2 daughters, Janie ¡•^avcrofClemmonsandMaithaFaye '.-Sick of Mocksville; a son, Chester ;*Xahner ftndry of Winston-Salem; 6 ¡f^ndchlldren; and 3 great-grandchll- .;;;^The body has been cremated, aiid • family requests memorials be con- ; 'stired for the Shelter for Ihe Home- ; less, c/o Winston-Salem Rescue Mis- I sion. P.O. Box 20424. Wlnslon-Sa- ; lem,N.C. 2712IMM24. ; The osbes were to be Inteired at ; Woodland Cemetery in Winston-Sa- ; lem March 12, 1997. LiKiUe Beck Ridenhour l.ucille Beck Ridenhour, 76, of Salisbuiy,diedFriday,Man:h7,1997, at her residence after being in declin­ ing heallh for two yean. Bom April 25, 1920, in Davie County to the late IjilaGnibband I.B. Йсск. she was educated in the Cool­ eemee schools. She was flrstempioyed by Cone Mills and later Cannon Mills Plant One. She retired from the Swink Plant. ShewasachanermemberofCloria Del Lutheran Church where she sang in the chureh choir. She embroidered all baptismal napkins and, wilh her husband, made all the communion wiiie. She won numerous blue ribbons at the Rowan County Fair for her needlewoik. She was charter member of Spencer Women of the Moose Lodge 1197. Surviving are her husband whom she mairied Nov. 27,1937, Thomas Frank Ridenhour Sr.; a son, Thomas Frank Ridcnhour Jr. of Salisbuiy; a daiighter. Peggy Ridenhour of Salis­ bury; 2 brothers, Gilmer Beck and Grimes Beck, both of Salisbury; 2 sisiers.Tennle Ridenhourof Salisbury and Kathleen Bamhaidt of Mocks­ ville; 3 gnmdchildien; and a gieat grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. March 10. at Gloria Dei Lutii- eran Chureh by the Rev. Don Michael with burial following at Rowan Me- niqrial Paik Mi Jose^ Daniel Hoots Io»^iDanielHoobSr.,75,ofRural Hall, died Monday, Mareh 3 ,1997,at Forsytf^.Memoiial Hos^lal in Win- ston-Sakm. ' Bom in Yadkin County April 14, 1921, he was a son of the late James Marion Hoots and Ona Comish Hools. He had retired from Piedmont Air­ line in 1984 wilh 36 yean of service. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during World War 11. An avid fisher­ man. he was of the Baptist faith. Suniiving are his wife of 50 years. Helen Johnson Hools of the home; 3 sons, Joseph Daniel Hools Jr. of Belhania. James W. Hoots of Rural Hall and John Adam Hools of King; 5 gnmdchlldren;3sisten,LottieH.Seay and Minnie H. Hodge, both of Win­ slon-Salem. and Maigie H. Shore of Boonville;6half sisters,Betty Woolen of Calabash, Clara Nalls and Carolyn Wooten, both of Atlanta. Ga., Sara Wood ofMocksville. KalherineLeVan of Statesville and Pally Hoots of Win­ ston-Salem; and 2 half btotheis. Boh Hoots of Advance and Charies Hoots of Olin. Funetal services weie conducted at 11 a.m.March5,alKlngswoodUniied Melhodisl Church In Rural Hall by the Rev. Lee Smuige. Burial followed at Rural Hall Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to KlngswoodUnitedMethodist Chureh, P.O. Box 399, Rural Hall, N.C. 27045. Ralph Henry Foote Ralph Henry Foote of Winston-Sa­ lem died March 4.1997, at N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital. BomFeb.4, l944.lnForsythCounty 10 Sylvester H. and Ola Mae Martin Foote of Winslon-Salem. he was a veteran, serving during Uie Vietnam War. He had been a trucker for R J. Reynolds for 30 years. He enjoyed traveling wilh his family and sports, especially professional football. Surviving, in addiiion to his par­ ents, are 2 biodien, Buford S. Foote of Winston-Salcmand Ricky W.Foote of Pfamown;3nep))ews;3nieces;6aunls, Essie Linville and Patricia Marin, both of Winston-Salem, Naomie Frost and Elizabeth Deal, both of Mocksville, Cleo Palmer andJulian Williams, boUi of New Yorii City; and 4 uncles. Call Foote and Heniy Lee Foote, both of Mocksville, Richard Martin of Win- ston-Salem and Bemice Martin of Kemersville. Services were held at 1 p.m. March 8, at Bethlehem Baplisl Church by Ihe Rev. E.L. Claric Sr. with burial follow­ ing in Piedmont Memoiial Gardens. Hilda Fritts Lanning iHitdaFrittsLanning;72,ofLexing- lon,diedThuniduy. March 6.1997. at her home afier two monlhs of declin­ ing health.' She was the motheroF Ron Unning or Advance. Funeml services were conducted ut 2 p.m. March 8, 1997, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by ihe Revs. Matt Smith ond Wuyne Spear. Buriol Tollowed In Forest Hill Memorial Purk. Helens. Smith Mn. Helen Bondurant Smllh, 83, ofNonhMainStreet, Mocksville,died Monday afternoon, March 10, 1997, in Davie Counly Hospital. She was a resident of Davie Place Convalescent Home. She was bom in Fonyth Counly, April 26, l913lothclateJamesFiancls aiid Dora Hastings Bondurant and was a railed retail sales cleric. She was a member of Bethlehem United Melh­ odisl Chureh. She was precixted in dealh by her husband, Robert L. Smilh in 1977. Surviving are; a step-son, Alton Smith of Greensboro; a sister, Huron Bonduiam of Mocksville; m d two great-iiephews. A memorial service will be held al 3 p.m. Sunday In Mock Place Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Dan Martin. ofTiciating. ' , The family requests memorials be considered for the Cemeteiy Fund of Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh, c/o M n. Roy Foster, 481 Dulin Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. • WIgU oitdiin к Mji MMhi • А Ш «llkk«ltlu«ldiiUini>VM«ii№( mlUlH|ri • И(|111|) к >,t*lK>M)n : ••W iiimügellulaiiipr r №Uml Iki ПК») M «M d №< Mrinb r«i ш(|||1г91ТМ1|кпп|йрт<1ч!ПпШ>miliuf il for ум II M duijt or оЫ1||1ка: ToffelUICEWS . . . IIkH O ’j« f DlltlMAIICHITIIl ■ rlKeSLFiiKliülMItanli ; ВИКС IMS iW ЛМП ИШ И А ГИНШ B r o o k R id g e G o l f P r a c t ic e R a n g e 1039 Fam inglon Koad in Davi* County Sunday 2 pm -5:30 pm ' Nexl Session of Combat Relief Paint Bali Salurday, Match 22, C a ll for nservatiott. (910) 998-7Hrr (7448) E x tra 4 a rg e W M ior/D ryw r kO,P Now hi lilt) (ih ' I Ч , ari.2 C.d. Ft. CiiiKidty Dispenser Rcl'ri(;fr.ilor U tM TouaiUÊHtm r Flowers ForAU Occasions Memorials may be made to Gloria Diei Lulhcran Church, 1908 States­ ville Blvd., Salisbuiy, N.C. 28144 or to Alzheimei’s Disease and Related [iisoiden Associating, 3420 Sham- >.,Chariotte,N.C. 28215. Shfefsll of Mccksvllle 034-1702 i njckDr., Test Your BIBLE Knowledge OUES'nON! (T or F) An(cls arc an Old IManwot ahenomenon. (last Wieki Aimir: “Humblt yourulvti In ihe sitlu oflke loiim dHewlUr --- ‘ ■io n i He »Ш fw you up." Kef. James 2:10) m iT T m jtm aio am cH o rcm m T .m M D no m uT m u.. L o c a te d ac th e c o m e r o f Ju n c tio n a n d Je ric h o R o a d s Dedlcaiei To Keiioring New Teiiameni Chrliiianlly >|H7.|« - r T WAL-MART CiaftFair Saturday, Mwdi IS • 10AM-4PM anthaakla«MlkatWiM«t VMkinvia Road, Mooktvit H A N D B A IN IM ) CRAFTS N EELEW O RK P L A S n C CANVAS B A L L O O N S , SO U RD O U G H B REA D H A N D > M A D E V ^ Caint on oul and upport your local crafim l WASHCH D B mModal VBXR207I)T Mod,IBUXm 73ET • 3 Water Levels *4 Heat • 3 Wash & Rinse Setactkms • 7 Cycles • Automalk! Oiy Trxnjny Limited Supply 1МЫпСММк*,Мм тЛ СШМ т ш ! or $39" per mo. г я а в ш и а г M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e t r A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 3 Drawer Chest Reg $15932. S Л L E $ 1 0 0 ^^ 5 Drawer Qiest Rej $22925 SA lE$15(i^ Chény Bookcase Reg$99^. s a l e $ 5 9 ^ FarmhouseTable&IChaiis3 Colon: Neutml, Forest Giecn, Whit* SALElpó7!f^ O a k C h in a R t g $ 6 a 9 3 i$ A lE $ 5 8 ^ s I i 1 ( i ' i i • 1 1 - ■ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 Author Of 'Ned' Books To Vk T ~ Dr. Ron Madison, an aultior of u sertcsofcliildrcn'sbooks^willbeinthc Mocksvillc area Torbook signings and sioiy tellings sessions for his iiewcsl books. "Ned & Crow" and "Ned's Folks," ILS wdl as thc other four books in ihe series. Madison will be ul Ihe YoungChildren’sLc;imingCcnter,l84 Council St.. on Thursday. March I3al 10 a.tn. He will aulogniphhis “Ned" books and gift sets us well as prvscnling frvc photos of his books’characters. "Ned & Crow" came off Ihc presses in May, "Ned's Folks" was published Ihls niomh. Madison has been on a signing* slory Idling lour of book stores throughout Pennsylvania. Virginia, New York. Connecticut. Illinois, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Mary* land. The bt)oks ccnter on "Ned." a children's chanictcr. crcatcd by Madi­ son. AV</, histio^, Fred, wulabear nametl "Friend'' will stealyourchtld's heart at even day's end. Comejoin in thefnn, come get 10 know Ned, ondsee yotirchildsmilewlienwiitnckdiemin bed She Was First U was incorrectly wportcdlast week lhal Raya Anderson was second place winner In the high school division of Ihe Martin Luther King Jr. specch con* lest. She was ihe first placc winner with a speech titled. "I Can Make A Differ­ ence Being a Responsible Black Role Model." B r e a k fa s t P la n n e d The Women on Mission of Society BaptislChurch will sponsoraMission’s Brcakfusi on Saturday. March 15, from 6-10 u.m. al Society's fellowship hall. Counlry ham. sausage, eggs, grils, und gnivy, along wilh ham/sausagc biscuits will be scrN'cd. Take outs will be available. StKlely islocaicdoff Hwy.M Wcsl on Society Church Road. N o lT liis M ic h a e l H o w e ll Thc Michael Howell indicted by a Davle County Grand Juiy last week Is not the Michael L. Howell of Glad­ stone Road, Cooleemce. Social Services BoardToMeet The DavieCounty Board of Social Services will meel al 5:30 p.m. Tues­ day, March 18, in ihe Social Services conference room. The date was changed from Morch 25. Church Plans Family Day Shiloh Bapiist Church al 544 E. Depot Sl. In Mocksville will have ils annual Family and Friends' Day on Ihis Sunday during ihe 11 a.m. worship hour. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas­ tor, wlll bring Ihe sermon, und music will be provided by ihe Chancel Choir, under the direction of Magalene Gaither. Family and Friends' Day is u home­ coming of sorts, for ll allows extended family members and friends of Shiloh lo gather for worship, fellowship and ^nncr. Dinner will be served in the Smilh- <Grace Fellowship Hall immediately after morning worship. The public is Invited. GUN SHOW L e x i n g t o n , N C March 22nd & 23rd UA\/IÜSUN CUUNrV FAIKGKOUNÜS Ned has u big head, bul he isn't big headed. He's nice and fun and kids, Madison says, love Ned as much as he loves them. Ned came lo life from the pen of Madison, a professional engi­ neer who found that his poetry de­ lighted his children and, lulcr, iheir children. In Ihe initial book, "Netl's Head," thc reader Is introduced to the charac­ ter who has this oversized head that. for obvious reasons, Is giving him problems. Other kids laugh al him: his head won’l fit in his bed. "Bul Ned liked his head, be il good or bad. be- causeilwuslheonlyheadhehad. Thc book, as'In all of Dr. Ron's bedtime stories, ends wiih a bedtime thought "Jusl thank Ihe Lord, you have a head that you cun tuck snug and warm in your own wee bed." Madison follows his original book with live uihers-"Ned und Fred," the story of friendship between a hoy and his dog: "Ned's Friend." when u cud­ dly bcur Is udded to form a trio, "Ned, Fred & Friend," thc adventures of the Ihree together und "Ned & Crow," In which a friendly crow flies Ned to a land where alt thc kids have heads as big os his, und "Ned's folks," a slory aboul family relationships. Exccpt for Ihc original "Ned's Head," the books have key words co­ ordinated with charocler illustralions us a reading educational tool for the children. Example: Each time ihe word "Ned" appears, il Is uccompa* nicd by on Illustration of Ned.' "Ned and his friends create love, as in a family. They stress feelings, manners uml values in the face of today's soci* ety of violence and drugs," Madison said. "Ned's Head" is augmented wilh á M-lnchplllDwdoUandarhyme'a^i^ cus-seitc of Ihe Ned series and otiier poetry by Madison. Other gift sets feature plush dolls of Madison's char* acters, * • The books are being sold sepa* nitely or in sets with book, doll and casscMe. The national distributor is Assoct* ated Publlsheni of Nashville. Shortcut to long distance savings m ln u t e s S of residential long distance! f ^ 3 6 0 ° Long Distance \ I # Now 360° Communications Brings You Residential Long Distance Service C ut o u t th e cost o f 6 hours o f lo ng distance calls. Sign u p to d ay an d g e t 3 6 0 F R E E m inutes.* 360° already offers trusted cellular service in your neighborhood. Now we’ve moved in with new 360° residential long distance. Its all around simple. N o gimmicks. No confusion. Just one easy calling plan w ith rates as low as 12«t per minute. And you’ll get extra off-peak savings that start at 6:30 in the evening instead of 7 P.M. • Plus, our 24-hour friendly service gives you special attention from people who live right where you live. Sound good? 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IЫ duTwsttc long dSUnu ciMng tire (Juring Nch o( tn* I St.................................................longdBUna Copyright 01997 Э60* ConiM^CMkm r, : I •Í- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MmcMUí 1997 ^ DAVIB e o u N tv B N T iim w ^ K O M li: ; Taylor and Josh Lankfonl became big sister and lltUe brother In an unusual but Uiey love each other Just the same. ^ t's Have A Baby M ocksville Couple Finds O ut T lia t... ^ m e tim e s O ne Good Thing B rings A nother -Photoe by КоЫп Fergusson ^MiktBinkwih Davie County Enleiprise Rccord !] ’ ;; JefTicy and Angela LanUbid - like most young copies-wanled a baby. :! Ihey wailed for several yean aRer their mar­ i t o beron they tried. Bul no baby.For three yem № y tried. But no baby. J Uiey loughl pcofessional help at the N.C. Bap- t^H iapha) infeniUly clinic. Bul no baby. j 'tt was an unexplained inTenility,'Angela said, 'and «№ went through all Ihe ueatments and noih- iieworiicd.’ ! TWO yean ago the telephone call came. There WM a biby about to be bom in Virginia, and it was aiiailable for adoption. • The Lankfords didn't waste any lime. They got a)awyer. The n o t day, they were in Virginia, they slayed for a monlh with Ihe newborn b ^ - now Taykw Lankford. ; "1 thought Tayk« was the smallest thing I had e ^ seen," Angela sakL Taylor weighed 4 lbs. 13 02. at birth, a few ounccs less when the Lonkfonls look her home. AfterlhteeycaisofUyingtohaveababy.oflesU and of doclon, the Lankfords had Iheir b^y. 'Once we got the call for her, we didn't think about it any mote," she sakL Ten mondis later - Ihey thought about it some mote. A lot more. Jeffrey, a piDfesskxial golfer, waa on thc mad. Angela knew something wasn't right, but her only doctor was the one at the infer­ tility clinic at Bapiist Hospital. She weni Iheic. •They sidd,'Lei’s By a pregnancy tesf," Angela said. "She (nune) came bwk and saki it was posi- Uve. I said what's positive." Angela Lankfoid was pregnant. She had a t-shiit made for liltle Taykir. On Ihe front, it saki "Soon To Be," and on die back it said, "A Big Sister." She met Jeffrey at a hotel, wilh Taylor. He kxiked al d» swealshiit Then she turned the little girtanwnd. ’■don't Ihinklieally believed iialfinl,"JeHiey said. "Wc had quit at Ihe clinic. It's wciid. Wc had heard stories of that happening." Whal had gone wrong before, nobody knows. What went right that time, nobody knows. But Uw Lankfords had a second child - an 8 lb. 11 oz. boy named Josh, now 3 monihs old. Their life now is almost like a fairy tale. Both chiMren sleep well al nighL There has been little sKkness. Christmas was the best ever in Uieir 10- year maniage. Taylor kives her lillle biDUier, although she doesn't understand sometimes why he can't play widi her. The only question is ... will Ihere be more chiklren. The Lanl^ords look at each odier. Jeffrey quii^y says "dermitely." Angela, whocame from a large family, isn't as sure. "We haven't really decided," she saU. ‘I cant imagine getting lucky again, but if we do, great." Wheiher Ihey "gel lucky" again ia besxle the point Life for the Lankfords is aheady "great," limes iw a The t o w tamify: JeHtey and Angela Lankford with their two ■ children-Taylor and Josh. 1ХтШ Сшч^Ьш Recánmendeé ЬтпипШйЛт SclKdule B M h Г и 4 l l n n l I l Mс M U I li n a Нерв May give second Hep в instead of 2 months HepB,DTaP,Hlb,IPV Ptap, Hib, IP V I HepB,DTaP,Hlb Effective Sept. 30,1996 1 2 M o n t h s Hib,OPV,MMR,VBr 1 5 M o n t h s DTaP . 4 « Y o a r s DTPorDTaP,OPV,MMR 1 1 - 1 2 Y e a r s tmmunizatiqn update tdi school. Tetanus-OlphtheilaeveiyilQyearB. Immunize I YpurBab^ ‘ Paiwnl»hm M achok»ofO PVorlPV.IPVIam com nm n<kdforth»fir$tlm doeeebdtam m lhechanceofv»x*)0iusocltíedfm tíylhpok).C hux^ofpuM fylhpo»(x * Г.бтШки.ЛМсЫмвМп.immunize HwHh DtpMlnwntoffies houn am Monds/-Frlday from 8;30«:iri.-5 p.m. w d Tustmy «vthlngt unW 7. T Ю -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOiRD^Miich 13,1997 We ^ B ab ies DAVI* eOUHTV m n iw m iit y iK q iiD J', The Greater Triad Chaplcr of ihc IMorch of Dimes Binh Dcrects Toun* ’jJation has announced ihc wsuUs of its ;lI>county infanl and mnlemnl hcnilh needs mNcssment. Piedmont Bubles: Pl'rinalal Health Factors in NorlhDm>- lina and Ihc Greater Triad Chapter. Assembled by volunteers of the Greater Triad Chapter and funded by United Health Cure of North Carolina. Piedmont Babies contains data for Alamance, Caswell, Davidson and Davie. Forsyth. Ouilfoni. Randolph. ; Rockingham. Stokes, Surry and Yud* kin coumics and raises issues regarding the problems poor binh DUicomcs and infant d««h. > ч "United Health Care is' proud to support Piedmoni Babiev*' said Roger Rollman, director of cocporate com* munications. "We. an committed to active communily involvement and Improving ihehealth of babici." Dr. Robert MichieMe, research Professorin thc Department of Family and Community Medicliwof Bowman Gray School of Medicinc and n mem* ber of thc Public Heatlb Educalion Committee of the GrcaterTriad Chap­ ter. analyzed ihe data. Using linked birth and death ccrtifi« cates forthe cohort of babies bom from i990to 1994, he compjufd combined figures from thc chapter’s nine rural counties .with similar groups of coun­ ties in the Westem, Central, nnd East­ ern sections of North Carolina. Some of Ihe findings: •In ihc Greater Triad Chapter, periuttial und respiratory problems, shon gestation and low birth weight, und sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) accounted for 47.5% of Ihe deaths uf infants under One year of age. •Inadequate prenatal care had Ihe highest negative impact on birth out­ comes, followed by mother’s smoking and mother's being unwed. The March of Dimes addresses these non-medical factors in its Campaign for Healthier Babies. •African American and American Indian cohort mortality rates consis­ tently exceeded white rates. •RegardleKsofnicti,theyoungcrlhc mother. Ihe more likely she wus lo be unwed, to start cure lute, and to have less adequate number of prenatal vis­ its. • , •Based on self-reported smoking data, a white woman who smoked dur­ ing pregnancy wan over twice as !ike!y to have a low birth weight baby (less than 5 1/2 pounds) ач was a while pregnant non-smoker. •While the five-year cohort mortal­ ity rales were generally similar lo state rates. Forsylh rotes exceeded those of North Carolina's other metropolitan counties. Dr. Ellen Yarborough, dlrcclcjr of program services forthe Greater triad Chapter, edited data for sections kpc- cific to each of the U counties ohhe chapter. Statistics on such issues as domestic violence, numbers of m«ih- crs in Ihe work force, mothers' hoallh before pregnancy and adolescenl fwg- nancy are cited. • ”lnfanl mortality is n social prob­ lem with medical implications; weçan- not expcci the medical community to Sec March of Dimes -Pagç D4 y o u r f iu n ily o u g r o w i n g i t ’s “ o ld S h o e r - Let the professionals at Howard Realty find a “comfortable fit” for your growing family’s needs. HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. (Corner ol Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 64) MoctoviUe, NC DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Миск 13^1*17.-1 m W e 'r e H e r e W h e n Y o u N e e d U s ! Q ' V t ■’ *■ . '>• ' D avie С d iin ty H ospital 'V A Service bf Carolina Medicorp Inc. Corrier or HoepM & FoelisrStraeto MoctevMe 70Ф«М«100 Caleb Foolc la still looking backwards. He did that at birth, and his mother. Beth, w as the ilrst person he saw. ■Photos by RoMn Fergusson A little Miracle M o th e r, B a b y B e a t T h e O d d s ... L iv in g A H a p p y L ife ByMikeBtfiihanH - pavie Couniy Enterprise Record ,. Don't try 10 hide behind 8-month- bid Caleb Daniel Foote. He'll find >uu. Strctching his neck, he'll lean his bead backwards lo sec who's there. After all, that's where mom was when became into this world. Thc son of Rodney and Beth Foote of Mocksvillc knows that important people aren't always right in front of you. "When Caleb was bom, the doctor was trying to look at him," Rodney &md. "The first thing he did was hold his head back and look at Beth. Thai was the firsl pctson he saw." Little Caleb still has lhat habit. Caleb Foote is lucky to have lhal habit. He's lucky to have any habit. It's a miracle he's survived. And it's a tniracic his mother is still there to enjoy w^uching her son leam how to talk and walk and laugh as a normal child. Beth Fdoie suffers from asthma. About six months into her pieg- nancy, she had a 'bad" asthma attack. She tried to Ignore the symptoms, bm they got worse. Finally, she went lo the cmcrgiency room at N.C. iBaptist Hos­ pilal In Winston-Salem. H ut first night in the ho^ital, she couldn't breathe. None of the treat­ ments worked. She was admitted to an intensive care unil, and put on a respi- ralOT, where she stayed for three days. They callcd Rodney and my пют in and said Uwy didn't tlunk I was going to make il. and if 1 did. the baby wouldn't.” Beth said, fighting tears. Rodney didn't give up. Neilherdid her • parents. "He prayed and prayed." she said. Throughoul the ordeal, the baby's heart beat remained strong. Doctors said i f the baby did live, there could be brain damage. Tbere's no sign of that. Il's loo early to tell if Caleb has asthma, common in his mother’s family. "He was liltle. S lbs. 9 oz.. but he was perfect," BethsakL Thai little perfect boy has change the young couple's lives. They share in caring for ihebaby. andln woric around the house. Rodney works full time, Beth pail time. Even though he worfcshard. Rodney said that he haspkntyof energy left for his family when he gets home. "Coming home from work is like a vtf ation." he said. "I get home and see my two babies, and the whole day was worth it." Even at night, he'll get up and rock Caleb back to sleep. "I don't think I lost a wink of sleep (the first few mcmths)," Rodney sai^ "But now, it's changed. It's my tum. From 10:30'till6in the moming, he’s mine. It seems like Tm the only one who can hear him cry." They have learned lhat babies aren't cheap. From diapers to formula to baby food, things arc expensive. "From ihc time they're bom until the time they're 18 and older, they'llcost you," Rodney said. Both had been around chikben be- fore, but they realized lhat each day brings a new challenge with a baby in the house. "They don't come widi in- siructions," Rodney said. Occasionally. d>ey may disagree on what's best for their son. Like the lime Rodney was wrestling with Caleb on thc floor. "He was getting dirty. Beth was upset and I said, he's a boy, he's sup­ posed to gel dirty." Grandparentsgct inonhelpingraisc Ihe baby, as well. "His grandmothers have him spoiled," Beth said. "He's so spoiled he's got to have somebody around him all thc lime," Rodney said. It's obvious Bed) and Rodney Ftele wouldn't change anything about their little boy. Tbebestpartiswaichinghimgrow. leam new things, leam how to talk," Beth said. "He waves bye-bye. He shakes his head no-na says d a ^ He asks for his bottle, ba-bo." Every day, Caleb Foote b living proof thk miracles really do happen. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Call For Infonnation and Appointments •W IC(NutiW on Program) • B r e a s tf^ n g CounMling • SMrilization & Vasectomy CounMling ' • SIDS Qrief Counseling • Welcome Home Baby Program • Postpartum/Newlwm Assessment Home Visits k *01111(1 Heaith • Child Service Coordination • Maternity Care Coordination • Parenting and Chlldl)irth Classes • Family Planning • Immunizations •Prenatal Care • Environmental Health ServicM ^1 0 H o a p M M ^M o e k tv iH *, NC w c r i i S l ? w . « m M M T N ^ Ih e ^ u tfiiP C a ce cares fo r you and your family through pregnancy, birth and beyond. • Postpaitum home visits by a Registered Nurse • 24-hour epidural anesthesia by a Board Cettified Anesttesiotogist • Single-room concept for comfort & convenience • Free childbitth classes (weekend classes available) . «Free prenatal & postnatal educalion program •Candlelight dinner ; , •Infant CPR classes • Motber/baby nuisuigcare • Free beeper service •Free Federally approved car seat i • Weekly breastfeeding classes/suppongniups . • Reducoon of out-of-pocket expenses • Free pre-pregnancy counseling • Bal^ Care Basics classes. ' Momhty toun fot KkUti K heU on the firu Suadty n 4:30 p-m. ad on tte Nctad Huindtyii 7:30 p.m. Sibling uimue held on the lecaodThundv of each DumhM 4:30p.m. UbnuUwabiMMvlMievdMt by aril Fn»HilNncta-ai7M«»4W . a at liedell Mémónál ¿j^spetí^Btookdale Orive« HirtMU Кмц! S M e s v iU e ,N G I , -.i\ » V 1 V i l r " J T 104 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 W el^Babies •АУШ ««иМТУ £ «25Й' March Of Ш пев И аю TeamWalks ¿(^Inued From Pi«e D2 » iw the problem alone," suiü Richard ulheridge, chairman of ihe chapter's î ^ h professional advisoiy comntll* tec.; "By varieiy of means, wc musl commiiourwholecommwnilyiovQlu- inp Ihc importance of a healthy preg­ nancy. The March of Dimes calls Ihis efftjt Ihc Campaign for Healthier Bu- bi«; I'The N!arch of Dinics has fomied five task forces to address Issues raised byjihe needs assessment und lo col­ laborate wlih prenatal carc providers, edwjaiors. and consumers." sait! Dr. M a^ Lou Moore, chairwoman of the ch^icr'sprogramsci\icescomiui\t«c. "Ctiopler grants of up lo $25,000 are available lo non-profit agencies work­ ing to enhance infant health.” r^edmont Babies paints a grim pditmit. bul together we can overcome Ihe problem of infant mortallly," said Alvin J. Schexnider. chancellor of Winston-Salem State University and honoraiy chairman of the March of Dimes Forsylh Couniy TeamWalk Piedmont. "I encourage everyone lo support the March of Dimes Cam­ paign for Heallhicr Babies by particU paling In TeamWalk Piedmont and by coming together as a communiiy to solve these problems.” TeamWalk Piedmont, the March of Dimes' largest fundraising event, will be held Saturday, April 12 in Lexingion, Elkin. Winston-Salcm, Greensboro and Asheboro and on Sat­ urday. April 26 in Burlington. Thomasviile, High Point, Mount Airy, Eden and Yadkinvillc. Call 1-800-443-4093 for more in* fomiatlon. I t ’s n e v e r t o o e a r l y ^ t o p l a n f o r ' g o o d d e n t a l h y g i e n e . Dr. Jeffery Billiiijtt, D.Di. Genaral Dentistry for ChiMran fi Adults Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2595 Davie Coimty WIC Pro|(ram The SpecUd Supplemental Food Progrem for Women, Infante and Children ' (WIC) Is tt program for pregnant women, new or breastfeeding mothers. Infants &nd children (up to age five). The WtC program provides supplemental foods and nutrilkin educatton, and stresses regular medical care and Immunizations. . Foods provMed by the WIC program Include: mitk. cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, beans or peanut butler. Infant fomiula, and infant cereal. panidpants must live in Oevie County, meet lit>eral income guidelines and be at medfcal or nutrftiorMi risk. ToHnd(Mmontì)OuHhéWlCPrognm. contact D a v ie C o n n tjr H e a lth D e p a itm e n t a io H o s p ita l S t n e t M o e lu T ille , N C 3 7 0 2 8 WKPregnm*: (704)a3M7M 7ho WIC Pfogianitt an e<^laloppomJnity program and doo^no^^^ilcritnln«l^■oairt^lf»c^.oolo>.cle^(1.rцdton^lOf^gl^>^«.poMc^^b^i^^l.>g^ Of hanckap. JLedicalAssociates of Davie ------2 — Z ------ -------------------- . Hi, my name Is Patrick Dale Hants. 1 om one year old. My bhhday was Feb. 25. ¡had a binh- d»y party on Satunlay, Feb. Í2. There were about 65 people who eitjoyedchkkenstewandhatdaiiH. I remived a lol of great glDs. My mimaw Uvengood made me a down b^bday cake. My mommy and daddy are Amber and Perry Hanes. Tkanks lo everyone wbo helped me celébrete. i.r.c.ru'arata.'itkN O R T H O D O N T IC S • Do.iirf Eligible » SI.McOf-nic-Arl Di.i|pioslic Im.ifiini; Aviiiliiblc For All Pnlicnts • Mulli-Mcdia Pfcscninlions To Help Piitients Visutiii/c Tlicir Trcatmont Obiectivcs/Options • Frt-c Initial Consultation • Saiurday Jt EïtnÎDg HoursDr. N J. Penna J * Children Sc Adults WILUAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. I ★ Flexible Fiimciiis For Eivry Familt/ Hiiitgel * IB19 Da*nncr Avenue (ne.tr ihc V.A. ho5pit.ti) Sallsbur>*,NC 28144-2519 TcWphonc: (7W) 633-5W2 Facsimile: (7W) 639K)237 W e're here... ready to serve your medical needs... Ог.;ае(Е<1«|«гЛ Dr. WilHom О. Rra/гм Dr. Ctalgt D. KImtnly Dr.mihmH.Hirrlumlll n Dr.PnsloiiEilwanli lmitlftrl.W iUen,PA. Marllu V. Bolmil, ГМЛ Ellen Q .M erue, CMP. 485 Valley Road • Mocksville; NC (704) 634-8000 RemluHouis—8amtol2pm&lpinto5pin | ________Wallt-m clinic for acute cue-8amlo9ani,Monday-Fri(iay_______s B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h*: tmkpendeni • fìiiid ñuícr, Don Joim • M76&mt 'S i. ii' I ¡ f a r r e a s a w /: 1 A ГшМцша«.* H C rim A aodathKSUNSHINE UNE It * у ш ц рт UM»MSS '^штНШивЫхш Does Your Baby Need Some Medicine? We H ove All Your Prescription Needs Plus... Diapers • Baby Powders • Rash Ointments • Baby Oils • Thermometers • Humidifiers Baby Droppers • Teething Products • Baby Cold & Fever M edicine FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 4 9 5 V a lle y R o ad • 7 0 4 " 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 • M o c k s v ill« , N O DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECm O,M M tft 13/1M7^DSÏ in c o m e JH o m e ,B i^ Program A im ed A t H elping D avie ikew bom s A nd T h eir P arents iWclcomc home, baby. JWhal If he’s sick, how will you kiiow. When should she he immu­ nized. ; Don’t worry. • The Davic Couniy Heallh Dcpart- tiwnt has a pnagram callcd '’Welcomc HpmcBaby." Headed by publichcalth nurse, Melissa Spry, the goal is to visit all newborns (under I monlh old) and their parents. *4 TTie purpose is lo provide Davic Countyparcntsofnewhoni Infants wilh health promotion and disease preven­ tion informalion that ihey can use to support the future health and develop­ ment of.theirchildren," Spry said. Health infomiation provide in* cludeschildhoodimmunizations, fam­ ily planning, growihanddevcIopnKnl issues, infant nutrition (feeding meth* ods). Injury prevention andothersafciy issues, sibling rivalry, steeping posi­ tions and well child carc. Other topics will include Ihc avail­ ability of m ^ed health care resources and support scrviccs such as the health department's supplemental food pro­ gram for wumcn, infants and children (WIC). ' U your family has not been con­ tacted by phone or received a home visit from a health depaitmcm nurse wiihin one monlh of your baby's birth, call Spry al (704)634-8700. The health department, at 210 Hos­ pital Sl. in Mocksvillc, is open Mon­ day-Friday, 5 p.m., until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. CM dren ¡Need Routines, Stability By IVbry Lou Dickey Dlreclor of Day Care Services BiplisI Children's Homes of NC ; You've brought your new baby home from the hospilal. All the visi- lop agreed your baby is the most beau- IlMinlhe whole woi)d,andnowlhey‘ve sad, "good-bye." ; You've fed, clothed and diapered Ihp baby and ushered grandmother off lc(lhe bedroom. At lasl, you and your 5|Jouse can lake a quid moment : You begin going Ihrough all the pipers, pamphlets and'mt'omiation Ihey gave you al the hospilal. Twice you sràrehthem through,then agaih...now with increasing anxiety, ■ Framlcally you toss papers aside, looking for Ihe book, Direclions on Itow To Raise Emily Lou Smilh Until Ste is Grown. ; Shocked, you realized there is no s^chbook. ; Ring a bell? Have you ever fell totally unprepared to take on Ihe awe­ some tasks of parenthood? ' "Buiitin"ideasabouthowtopaRM còme from Ihe way we were parenled b^ourownmolhen and fathers. Many have said, "I will not parent my chil­ dren like I was parenled." Inourheait, we meant il. -, But, when lhat baby comes home, and we face our flrst "how in Ihe world do we do this?" questions, unless we have taken parenting classes or read parenting books, or have an extensive siipponnelworkoffamilyand friends, we automalicallyreveit 10 Ihe methods we leanied from our own parents. ; Discipline is one of Ihe issues new parents straggle wiih. It's a serious issue, easily observed irioursociety where undisciplinedchll- dien and young people tuin fumlsh- ii^disrapt public evenls,conlrollhis- biued parents and make demands of them that cause other parents to shake tiieir heads in disbelief. - Many people know only one disci­ pline technique and lhat is spanking. Spanking is more ofapunishmenllhan a discipline. Look al some technk)uà will help establish a ifiscipllned ^linosphetein yourhouseholdsopun- Ument becomes far less necessaiy. K Establish routines. F< Chiklren, much as adults, like to ^ 1 comfoclable aa ihey look fofwaid ipanewday. Tocutdowncnachlkfs (ifusliation due to change, each child Aacds 10 have Ihe same roulines, day ilQeiday. TMscomfonsaixlpiovldes j ^ l y . Asecure, happy child will be l(|s aggressive and less of a discipline Ì«ìNon. r* b is important to "walk Ihe fence* Ijimeenlellingchildrenaboulchangea i^lhcir routines too early and causing anxiety, and not idling Oiern soon enough causing insecurity. ' ’.;^IV)Udayaanan«aniple.Ata«iit- A u , ills probably best not lodecscate tin ^y-theitby changing the chUd'a ^Ironnient and causing insecurity. I; Do not begin talking about giaod- ^ n l s coming until ckMe to Ihe lime li^ v is lL HmehasUalemeaningki: W young chiU and antklDalian abotit ^Udaya and vlsllon shouU not be Ijfelonged. Slayinaitgulainwineu i|Mif h M poiiit^ i ^tJie lou qf vcibil m d noat^abtl; nforwhaiyouooQiidergood ir or even atteinpli ac food Nonverbal reinforceis: being near your child, touching your child, pat­ ting. hugging, smiling, holding your child'shund.winking,clapping,llmmbs up, OK signal. Understand ages and stages of de­ velopment and have rules that fit your child's current needs and abilities. Example: Alltoddlersclimb. Have ohomemadeclimbingarea somewhere inthehouse. The bottom can be a baby mattress, coveitd with a sheet. The nexl "layer’* can be a "poit-a-crib" mattress covered with a sheet. The last "layer" can be a leather-covered foot­ stool. Pul this In the comer of a room. When you And your toddler on the top of the cabinets, take the child down and say, "1 can't let you climb on the cabinets, but you can climb here" as you set the child on the homemade climbing area. A ir B a g A le rt F o r C h ild re n O Ilie back seat is the safest place for children of any age- to ride. @ Never put an infant (less than one year) in the front of a car with a passenger-side air bag. Infants must always ride facing the rear of the car. Q Make sure all children are buckled up. Unbuckled children can be hurt or killed by an air bag. 'Ш е W o m e n s ceisrrER a t F o r s y t h Caring For You For 1ф At The Vomat'i Center at FOisMh, we want your bal^sBfadiDiytobevtnrqiedaL Soweasked WMiien hiR Uke you to hdp t» dcsbn'Ibe Women's Center, down 10 the ta detail. Iheicsuk? OurbeauUfkillyAaniihedbbar deUvayiecovay Nite» aie qMdout and veiy private. Ween«Mnae‘niQ6iin(in’9oyou'n have plow of time to bond wUi yoiir new airlval. you'Elove having jtaloM nurse each shift Mr both you and your baby. ■ ':} The Women’t Семе at Fonyihoeen the moet i : : advanced мр|м and teclnoioey available anywhere, inchidbig a Level mNMoatal Intensive And,care ^ Care Unit, aneidiedi aeivice* tvalable 24 hours a day, a Ugbtiik Rcnatal AaMMmem Center and Ihe only Aott|Mitum Unit lo die tcgiaa ' tkm for your baby's BWi Day begins widi our PlcottdObMi You're PregnamI What Happens Now? BraMl-fMdingSctieM'nireeclasaestahe^you leam about breast-feeding. CSectiaaFit SAUm rrepmtfcMi For future brolhen and siaim, ages four to ten. Ufé Alter DeHmyt Reviews die'botks oir new modiet and inAm caie. Anetibeita U ctiM A abad ciimx to . aixM o|ittoiii dmiiig me biiA eipericnce, WoMeo'S GciMer To«m A great preview fcr New Mont’Tine Oub A dw b« mwp Mdeducational oeogituaity fcr new iBÓlhós adiiM- log to die adduoo of a im baby to die tu ^ T BafemOnelooiie ■I eoucatian fcr die new, a o d p R a ttl __ _ ___________Тс|41юпе and intern пееШр based Individual achedulet. V M t m n a D ^GfiMpi Vornewmothcn experindng poet partun dciHcaeloa S b M №rpMcniswbohxvesueacddiekiasàr a ашй 1<ш iilKMiar; «»Мц w te ■ ftncwboni. ,• -V; prrmtil ctwes md support groups that wlH mens ^ 1 /^ Q j Ü p í l ' ‘ . . . ^ 'c t e i c w n d i M M i r f o a n ^ M DHiatkw. cal HeaMi,CoaMCllcaa,‘7a)OI22 or,'-yo:-'0 ’ ' i l l г hr* 11 ' Oassesand adodor lb : А Ш 1 и о Г С а г ^ М е ф с о ф , ^ . | | с ] ^ Л ^ II. ‘I;''' ':tí \i ^ ' «idMedicalMiHaapM ‘ J-‘ '— J-íJ -í U i l ’ * - W *..^1 '-' TtlM DAVIE eOUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 N e w s 1 iiiU tj* . jflWHiWhHtl (C o iw n C Mr. and M n. M ali White ond Jes­ sie« were supper guestsofthcirparenis . Mr. and M n. ]M White Sumlay. Mr. and M n. Grady Becit visited ]|1№. and Mn. Greg Becit Sunday in ; ^instofi<SBlein. Greg is doing nicely [*(ter undergoing surgciy recently. Tliere will be a Gideon Speaker ;№nday at Courtney Baptist Church ^lilarch 16 at 11 a.m. and Ihe thinl ^^4unday night singing wiil be at 7 p.m. 'Jiveiyone is invited lo aitend. Mr. and Mn. Charles Burgess and M n. Clarence Elmore are stiil on our . jjck list and need ourconlinued prayen. Eagle Scout Awarded Walter E.Vogler.amemberoftroop ¡0!, has received the Eagle Seoul "«.waid. Troop 303 is sponsoied by .Center Methodist - aw di. R)rhisptojccl,he .'^nmvaled the con- .wtiion building at Genter Community 'I^lo p m e nl. ’ ■ Voglerisajunior at Oak Ridge Mili- laiy Academy. He is a squad leader and eained the nuik ,oiTangeanl. Vogler 0 He is the son of Dessie Johnson Vogler of Mocksville and Ronald H. Vogler of Winston-Salem. His grand- paienls are Mr. and M n. Hemy R. .Johnson Sr. and Mr. and M n. E Ed- , ward Vogler Sr. ■■ - He is a member of FIni Uniicd "Melhodisi Church, Mocksville. ^ Fired At Homee No arrests have been made in Ihree 'apparent drive-by shootings on Sun­ day nighl. •. According 10 Davie Counly Sfkcriffs Depaiunent reports, the shots lyiparendy were Tind from a passing vehkle into homes on Hwy. 801 and Dndmon Road, and inlo a business at ijPladnwn and Will Boone Road. {< There vrere no apparent connec- ^tlons between the shootings, and no injuries were reported. ^Programs Planned I* The following programs in March j n scheduled at Ihe Davie Counly Í Pubik Libraiy. ! On i P d l L lo U c M a jr p w ijr il ' ig p M iin k L iriiiw ltk M jr Inatteaoaor iTAdv iin G o v M lM Ciii ihir, IhMit Hik*, Wm* ■МгааЦМкгВшп. I«mU Ь И а И ш к а г М м м ш С и г и М а г W'.mt ЫШШШ4Ш, Ш тлЁш М The following blood drives are scheduled In'DavIe Couniy during (he month ofMorch: Saturday, March 15 from 9-2:30 p.m. Pinebrook Elcmcn- toiy School. PinebiDok School Rd.. Mocksville and Thursday, March 27 from \ \ 4:30 p.m. Davie County Pub- lie Library, North Main St.. Mocks­ ville. "I would like tochallengeall Ihose eligible donors caught up in thc bas­ ketball madness to take a break and donate blood at one or these local drives," stated Jane Long, director of iheDavieCountybranchofnce. "The surprising tornadoes and floods which are affecting parts ofthe country dem­ onstrates how important it is lo have a strong blood supply. Diaster victims Town Planning Board To Review PetHkm There will be a meeting of theTown of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, March 20, at 7 p.m. at the MocksvilleTown Hall. Wingreen Corporation submitted plans to rezone property from High­ way Business (H-B) and Residential R-15 to Residential R*9 and Residen­ tial Mulli FomilyOverlay RMFO. This property lies on the west side of U.S. Highway 60) By-pass between Hospi­ tal Street Extension and Ridgeview Drive. This5-plusocresorpropertyis further described as being a portion of parcel 74 of DavieCounly Tax Map I- 4 and parcels A-3 and A-4 of Davie CountyTaxMapM-14. Thespecincs of this proposal are shown on Ihe sub­ mitted plans for this projecl. and patients in our hospitals ore in­ sured blood is there when needed." To be eligible to donate blood you must be 17 yearsof age. weight at least 110 pounds, and be In general good heallh. You can safely ,donate blood every 56 days. , TTwAmericanRcdCrossisaUniied Way funded agency serving Davie, Forsyth. Stokrs. and Yadkin counties. Matt Crump To Bring Ministry To Davie Schools Marcli 14 The ministry of Mall Cnimp will be in Davie Couniy March 14. Nearly 10 years ago alier living throughacold,dark| und lonely world o drugs and alcohol,I Crump turned hisi life over to Christ.! Sincc Ihen, he has! been onlained into I ministry andl founded the minis-1 Iry of servants and I witnesMS. As a contempo- C rum p rary Christian recording artist and min­ ister. Crump shares thc tiTCssage of Christ, thc message of unity, hope, love and peace through song und word. Crump will perform: Saturday, March 15. nt Agupe Faith Church in Clemmons at 7 p.m. For more infor- mationcall9IO-766-9I88. Free pizza willbeservedu(\er\heconcert. Tbisis a concert for youlh and young singles. Crump will be at North Davic Jr. High from 8:15-10:30 a.m. andalDavie High School from 12:30-2:30 p.m. on Friday. March 14. Nature’s Jewek.! (With our new hummingbird feeder.) Alirnci onr oi n.ilurcs most fiiscinniing birds with our new Will) Ktrds IJnlimili'i)' Drnnd Huniniin^hird Pccdcr. Iluniitiinghird'i .ire colorful, playful and llicy uui he yours hy adding this feeder lo your lutkyard, Noknly people anil nauitv \oj;cthcr liU* \\\i Certified lilnlfcedini; Spccialisls ai Wild Birds Unllniiled. QAiiid QMmited* \4i /3iiii);i\ii|Vi'.lii,|\.iliiir\i>l( lIMltUltIt ullK itl) PAVILIONS SHOPPfNQ CENTER WINST0H-8ALEM.NC 27103 («10) TT4-1«M :r4 Man Arrested For Stealing Gasoline At Exxon Station A Burnsville man didn't count on a Davie Counly Sheriffs Depanmem deputy to be In the neighborhood early Monday moming when he slopped for gas at Farminglon Road Exxon. The gas station was closed, and the suspeci was siphoning gas froma truck when Deputy T.D. Myers . made a check of the station ut about 4:30 a.m. Michacl Phillips. 46. was charged wilh larceny of gas. He was released on an unsecured $500 bond, pending an April 17 appearance in Davic Dis* trict Court. A átu K tF W ritl& C m B a ib U Fn it • Baked Good» • Oounnel Basketi W eddinQ>*FuîV№ l»Ш ^Уе Deliver 940-6337 mMon-FfI O-a. Sal 9-3 On March 17 at 6:30 p.m.-a kite Koricsliop will be held for Ihose inter- rjested in making Iheir own kite. One W te kit will be provided for each par- HScipanl. Pre-registration isamustand rfyou roust be registered by Thursday, Children under ID must h m one parent present to help. Sign up in children's area. , On Mareh 22 al 2 p.ro.-SlofyteUer Slivender will present Myth ;}Anicrica-The American Folklore l^bow. For more infonnatioa, pick up ■ llycf or call Ihe libraiy. On Mareh 24, •> 7 p.m.-an Easier lamiSKheduled. Eachpaitki- shouU biinf Iwo or three hard deggslobecolcRdusingnatural Activhiea inch as games and/or •oiy tine will also be held. lOMANtiC ---BLUERIDQEMTN.QET-A-WAY Enioy Ihc HifhlMMl* of W ttk m North Ctfolln« hKtudin« the Blur RidM P«rkw« linviltr q r m à f d t r Moum«ii!^lowfng R otk, Boone m ió B«mrrllk|95’ ntn tn-ATOTAL rOR t ADULTS fncludci: Three daya/twoiriahli accommodaHom •I (he HoUdv Im tn B«tmcr » , NC for hvo ♦ Uaeoflecuifi, indoor iNMl, and 1-800-849-8479 EXT. 133 CAU.NOWMon^9 Sun lO an vtm *SefII€ IVfMctlWNU M fltDltM EOmit 5 Ä u W «ffiü ______ !K ß y L e i C r a i Hm^mikkCmkmStkOt 1М>шМуо1Му|111)к Marie’s iiorisl V ; 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 It vour stomach oeltfaM haimnend? Y o u d o n 't h a v e to tra v e l lo a m e d ic a l sc h o o l fo r s ta le o f th e a rt . m e d ic a l c a re . F R E E , p riv a te m e d ic a l c a re In c lu d in g p h y s ic a l e x a m s, la b v ra ik , a n d c lin ic v is it s (o r q u a lifie d p a tie n ts. R e se a rc h stu d ie s a re a v a ila b le (o r the (o lk n vin g co n d itto n s: Hmrrnmn, Ulcir,Sfit$llcColoK,Cnlm^U$mtt, m t m ^ ^ r m r n n C a ll to d ay (o r m o re ln (o rm a tk m lll Piedmont Gastroenterology 1035 Davie Avenue • Statesville, NC 28677 •:00AM to 5;00PM Mondiy through Frtdiy C704) 173-1904 or (M ) l7 3 - im To« FrM № D o n 't Ta Ice тИе BaìtJ Don’t qEi i hooked м scliool We qUARANtlE h iq h e « o u aUiy , lowest pRiCE c U s s R iN q s. I F«I DeIIverv. Орш House At Gemmims Locatitn Friday, March 14 2S34 Ье^у Ц уШ е- С кш т ом Road, C Ic T h e D e a d lin e Ii§» JVear! These churches will be included in the Davie County Heritage Book. Is yours here? • Advance Fint BapUal Chuich • Advance United MdhodUl Church • Bailc/aChaiKl Chuich • BeUiel United MethodUl Church • Bethlehem United Melhodiat Church • Bixby Pntbylciian Church • BlalwBaptlit Church • Byerl/a Chapel • Center United Methodial Chuich • Cheny HIU Lutheran Church • ChcMul Gnve United Mcthodia« Chuich • Concord United Methodlat Chuich • Cooleemee Church of the Good Shephetd • Cooleemee Hnl BapUal Chureh • Cooleemee Fint Pmbyterian Church • Cooleiemee Melhodiil Chureh • CamaUccUntMMclhodUl Chuich • Duiin United MethodlalChureh • Edgewood BapUal Chureh • Dulln United MethodlalChureh • Edgewood BapUal Chuich • Bbanville United MetiuxUst Chunh • Faiminglan BapUal Chunh • Flnl ncsbytcrian Chureh • Fulton Uniled MeUiodUl Chureh • Holy Cioaa LuUieran Chureh • IjameaBaplUI Chunh • Jeaua Chrial of Latte^Day Saints • JerichoChuKhoiChilal • No Cieek Fiimilive BapUal Chunh • Oak Grave United McUudUl auich • Redland Fenlecoelal Holineu Chureh • Salem United MeUwdlal Chureh • Smllh Glove Chureh • niRcnllne BapUal Chureh • Wnley Chapel UnlMMdhcdlalChiuthDfTlna • Yadkin Valley BapUll Chureh (2) If not, call Priscilla Caressa (704)492-5309 P e r s o n a l i W e l g h t M a n a g e m e n t 7 6 6 * 6 4 4 4 hSrtwn 7вМ2вО Eikin 526ЧЮ6Э Or NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ra c u T O M N O T K cHaving qualMed aa E xtcu o r o l the ^ t t te ^ E d w w l Q riy JicM M d . of County. North ' ' Ö . L Carolina, this ie to noUfy aH p«r»onahtvlng dalm e egalntl u k t M tM t to p rm n t thorn 0 (he u n d t r ^ on or before №• 27th day of May, 1097, boing th rtt month» from hefirstdayolpublicatlonorthlsrtoticewlllbo pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to ukl estate wWpteaMmake immediate payment lo the under- Igned. This the 27lh day ol February, 1997, Edward Gray Hendricks. Jr.. 1504 Red ail l^ e . Greensboro. NC 27410, Execu* orottheEstateolEdw aidG rayH endricks. r., deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SM ITH a RA ISBECK, U P Ten Court Square M ocksviile. NC 27028 2-27-41ЛР NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY etecuTOfts NOTICE - Having qualified as EKOCutor of the Estate o i Margaret Brocfc. deceased, late 01 Davie County. North CaroUna. this is to nottfy a ll persons having daim s against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 27th day of May. I997.be(ng three monthe from the fln td ey ol publicetton or thIe notice WIN be pleeded n ber of their recovery. A ll persone In­ debted to seid estate win pteaso motu^ mmedlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 27ih day ol Februa^, 1997. Jo h n T . erode. IS I South Main Street. M odcsville, NC 2702«. Executor of tf>e Estate o l Margaret Brock, deceased. Brock & Hamilton Atlomeya at Law 151 South Main Street M ocksville, NC 27026 (704)634-3510 2-27‘4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Е Х Е С и тЯ т NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate o l Otta С . Davis, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify an persons having claim s against sakl estate to present ihem to Ihe under­ signed on or tMlore the 6th day o l June. 1997. being three m onihs from the first day of pubik»tion or Ih ls notice w ill be pleaded In bar o l their recovery. A ll per­ sons indebted lo sakl estale wiil please Hate paymem to the under­ signed. This the 6ih day o l March. 1997. MarieC.E№ s.6943Highway e o i South. ‘M ocksviile, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Otta С . Davis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SM ITH & RA ISBECK. LLP • ; Ten Court Square i ; MocksviUe. NC 27028 : . 3-6^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ; ; ADM NfSTRATOn СТА NOTICE ■ ; HavingqualifledasAdm inlstratorCTA òi;the Estate of C arl W aller Eaton, de- ¿eased, late o l Davie Counly. North Caro- Uria. this Is to notity aU persons having d iim s againsi sakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day June. 1997. being three months from Ihe first day o l pubUcatkm or Ih is notice w ill 6e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tosaklestatew iU please Immediete payment to the under- sigrted. l l T his the 6th day otM anh. 1997. I ; N.W ayneEaton.2SePaikAve..M ocka- Ш Н С 27026.Adm inietratorCTAolthe Estate o l Cad W eller Eaton, deceesed. ¡1 3-e-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA pA VIE COUNTY> {СОДОШ Ш Ш ТОШ NOTICEI : Having quaW ed ■» Co-AdnM stralor» (jlith e Estate of Martha Susan Deaton. d cM se d . lete of D «rie County. North C ira lln a . this teto no ttyal pereone having deim e against sakJ estete to present them tojlhe undersigned on or before the 20th ¿M olM ey.1097.being three months trom tfie first day of pubHeatkin or this notice w i pleaded in bar of their recovery. A l *eone Indebted to la U eetate win pietae ipeke tam edtoie peyment to the under- П Т М е the 20th day of February. 1997. I Teny Eugene DeMon. 2 1 N U .S. Hivy. 44 W eet. M od avile. NC 27026. in d Rena Chariee, 21M U.S. Нму. 64 t e , M odtevle. NC 27020. Co-Admir)ie- - I of the Eetate of Martha Susan % DAVIE COUNIY mEBPRBBRECOeOíMettfUtimi'lIVT PUBUC NOTICES STATE O F NORTH CAR01.INA c o u n t y O F DAVIE / , IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JU STIC E SUPEW OB COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE CLERK 95 SPSSW illiam Q .llam es, Jr. Administrator o l the Estate o l John W.Seam on, Deceased PeMlonerVS. Shiriey Jean M orris Horton et их e l al By order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County: W illiam Q. ijam es, Jr. adm inistralor o l the Estale ol John W. Seam on. deceased, has been ordered lo re^ple Ihe real property owned by John W. Seamon a l the Courthouse in M ocksville. Davie County. North Carolina on March 14. 1997 at 2:00 p.m . wilh Ihe opening bid being that of the upset bkl In the amount of $2.850.00 The sakl real property to be so kl Is described a s 65/t 00 acres more or le ss as found in Deed Book 48 page 209, Davie Counly Registry. A deposit equal to Ten Percent (tO % )ol the bkl amount w ill be required from the highest bkkler at ihe time of the resale as evklence of good (sHh. SaM sale sh all be open for upset bids as required by law. Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encum brances, restrictions and taxes ol record, if any. This the 6th day of March. 1997. W iiiiam Q . ijam es. Jr. Adm inistralor ol the Estale ol John W. Seamon PO Box 468 M ocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 3-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTO RS NOTICE Having qualifled as Executor ol №e Estate o l D allas A. Baker, late o l Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all peraons having claim s against the estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before lhe27lhdayolM ay. 1997.saW dele belngat least three m oathsfrom thedateot first publteatiooot this n otice.orlhis notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. An persons Indebted to said estate w«t please m ake immedlete payment lo the under­ signed. TlUs the 27lh day ol Febnjary. 1997, the sam e being the flrst publicatkm date. Grady L McClam rock. Jr.. 161 South M ain Street. M ocksville. NC 27028.704- 634-7502. Executorof the Estate o l Dallas A . Baker, deceased. 2-27-41ЛР r a u c N o n e i NOTICB OP niM JC HEAIMNQBEPOM THB tOAIW OP TOWN соммшюивй» port THBPOUOWMQ ZOMNO AMBNOMENTS NOTICE 19 HEREBY G IVEN . PURSU­ ANT TO TH E REQ UIREM ENTS of Chap­ ter 160A, A rtk^ 19. Sectton 160-A-364 of G eneral Statues of North CaroHna and pursuant to A rtide 10, Sectk}n 5, o l thei M ocksvileZonlngOrdkunce,thatlheTown • Boerd of Com m issioners witl hoM a publte hearing at the Town Hall, M ocksviile, N .C. at 8:00 a.m . on Monday, March 24 ,199 7. A) W ingreen Corporation submitted plans to rezone property from Highway B usiness (H-B) and R eskienlial R -15 to ReskM nllalR-9and Resktential MuM Fam­ ily Overlay RMFO. This property lie s on Ihe west skle of U.S.Highway 601 B yp ass between Hospital Street Extenskin and Rklgeview Drive. This 5.00 plus acree of property Is further described a s being a portion of parcel 74 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4 and parcels A -3 end A-4 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-14. The spedfk:8 of t№s proposal are stwwn on the submitted plans for this projed. Signs wiil be posted at this location to advertise sak l Public Hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend sakl Pubik: Hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor ol or in opposnlon to the ' loregolngchanges. Prlorlothe hearing. аП persons interested may obtain any addi­ tional information on Ihe proposals which Is in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcem enl Office in the Davie County Adminislratkm Buikling. Mocksville. NC on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Je sse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 3-13-21ПР NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix o l the Estale of Thelm a S . Trent, deceased, lale o l Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daim s againsi said estale to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 27ih day ol May. 1997. being three months from the flrst day of publicatk>n or this notk« win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to sakl esU te w il please make Immedtete payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Februaiy. 1997. D eborah T . Edgew orth, 658 RunningbrookLane.RuralH al.N C 27015, Executrix of the Estate of Thelm « S . Trent, PARKER A PARKER M ich a a lJ.P e riw 86 4 V aleyR o ad S u ie 200 M od»vM e,N C 270ге (704)634-1800 2-2fr4tnp DAVIDSON ELECTBIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATIONDwIdBon EMrio МашЬегаЫр Софогакп la the redplanl d Federal ЯпапсШ ■MleHnoatwm«nHuiJlllll»aefl«ivtoa,waganc»ollh«UnlledBlMH OepMlmeni äAgrlcuaura. andle аиЦесИоМрпмМопа Olim* VI oi the СМПоМа Act elig«4, ' ■ Sedion «04 el the Reh*Wallon Alt«« H73,w amended, «»Age I Aoloi t»7S, as mandad, indthe naa* and пдииопк«! lh> UNM Department olAgricullun which pnwld* that in penon In the UiMedSlalee on йе baele 0« nee, color, national adgm, age, or dtaMiy, ihal be eadudad toffl an In, aiM aAn Of М ЯМ to, denied Ih» bane«» 0), or ottemle* be to dM m M lon under any ol thie огдапШоп'а pngrama 01 aclMles: aiaon laaponaWe 1er oeortnidiig iNa oiganteillon'a'nondhctlnilnailo anorta la H, Wayn* WINna, Exacullw. VlM Preekkm and OenenI S taae aT À i M o lli A d ia g u lB k m liM tb o w In m á n d to M a iiiitta n 'co n ip la ln lw H ith le o ig a n lia i ¿ lh a Íe a » li» y .U n lia d flla la « D e p a itin e n lo lA g ilcu llu re ,W a e h litfo n ,D C a a 6 0 ;o f i,D ca o s6 0 . Coi STATE O F NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GEN ERAL CO URT OF JU STIC E D ISTRICT COURT DIVISION 9 7 CVD 52 Stale o i ftorth C arolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enlorcem enI Agency ex rel. SABRINA MONEY, Plalnlilf, vs. C LIFFO RD E. CALL. Defendant. NOTICEN OTICE TO: CLIFFO RD E. CALL the above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled actton. The nature of the reliel being sought is lo establish patemltY and com pel support oi a minor chlkl and to com pel reimbursement ot welfare funds. You are required to maka defense to such pieeding not laler lhan April 17,19 9 7. sak j dale being 40 days trom flrst publica- tk>n ol this notice; uponyour taikirelo do so the party seeking service agakist you wU apply to the Court for the re le t sought. Thie the 13th day o l March. 1997. V ALERIE J . ZACHARY. ATTORNEY FOR P U IN T IF F P.O .BO X606 YedkinvUle, NC 27055 ‘ 910/679^823 or 9 1 0 ^ 5 1 6 5 3-13-3tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY BXECUTOIIS NOTICE H aving qualifiec^ae Executor of the Estate ot Francis Rekl Hunter, deceased, late of Oavie County, North C aro lna. thie ieto notify alpersonehavinQclaim eaQeinet sak i estate to present them to the under­ signed oh or before the 6th dey of June. 1097. being three monthe frem the first dey of publcalton or thie notice w u be pleeded in bar of their recoveiy. A lp e r- sons indebted to eekl estate w « pleaee m ake immedtete peyment to the under­ signed.' Thte the 6th dey of Mareh, 1997. F . Eugene Hunter, 188 Puddtog Rklge Road, M ocksville, NC 27026, Executorof the Eetate of Frende R eU Hunter, de* 3« m n o 2-27-4thp fk)R T H CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled a s Executrix o l the Estate of Robert J. C ulhreil, deceased, tete of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cteim s against sakl estete to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 27lh day ot May, 1997. being three m onihs Irom the flrst day o l pubik^iion or Ih ls notkM win be pleaded in bar ol m elr recovery. M l persons In­ debted to sakl estate will ptease make immedtete payment lo the undersigned. T his the 27th day of Febntary, 1997. Sue S. Cuthrell. PO Box 605, Cool- eem ee.N C 27014 .E xecutrixofIheEsiale of Robert J . Cuthrell. deceased. 2-27-4lnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYCO-AOMNnTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualifled a s Co-Administratrix ofthe Estate of FkKence 8 . Grubb, de­ ceased, tete oi Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. thte te to nottfy a l persone having daim s a g e M eakl esteie to preeent them tothe undenignedonof belore theethdey of June. 1997. bek>g three monthe from the firstdayofpubHcationor Ihis notice wW be pleaded in ber o l their recovery. Att persons indebtedtoseklestatew ii please make immedieie peymenl to the under- gned. Thie the 6th dey of M erch. 1997. Peggy 0 . Goforth, 3015 W alnut Ave., W inston-Saiem ,NC 27106, an dB ellyO . R u sse l. 270 Ikerd Drive, Concord, NC 28025. Co-AdnM etratrix o l the Eetate of IN TH E G EN ERAL COURT O F JU STIC E O F NORTH CAROUNA SUPERK5R COURT DiViSiO N DAVIECOUNTY ! 97SP15 BEFO RE TH E CLERK IN THE MATTER O F THE FORECLO­ SU RE of e Deed of Tm st Executed by Jam es H. Payne and Kay M. Payne Dated May 3,19 9 5 and Recorded in Book 223, at Page 252. in the Davie County Registry NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clert( of Supertor Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power end authority conteined In the above-relerenced deed ol tnjst and be­ cause of default in the peyment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and feftire to carry out and perform the stiputetton and agreem ents therein contained artd, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and hokler of the Indebtedness secured by s ^ deed of trust. Ihe undersigned siA stihite tnjslee w ill expose lo r sate a l public auction to the highest bkkiet (or cash at^e u su alp iace o l sale a l the coimty courthouse ot saklcoim ty a l 10:00a.m . on M arch2 7.19 9 7the folow ­ ing descrtbed real estate and any other Im provem ents which may be situated thereon, situated in Davte County, North C arolina, and being more partictiariy de­ scribed e s toBows:...................................... T rad I: Being Lot num bersTwefve(12) ol the ROBIN DEVELOPMENT according to a ptet or map prepared by Je ssie Lee Mad(ie, R e g is le re d S u n ^ . Ju n e 7.1063, saM map being recorded in Map Book 3.- page 136. Davie Counly Regislry. to which reference te hereby made for a more par- Ucuter descriptton. For reference see Deed Book 120. page 600. Tract 11: BEQ IN NINO atanexistingiron pin the northwest com er of the with In described trad (former Northwest com er of Lol i l l . Robin Development. PB 3. page 136. Davie County Registry); thence >rom the BEGINNING S . 7 7 deg. 58 min. 15 sec. East 34.18 feet to a new iron pin; thence SouthOI deg.41 mln. 53 sec. W est 131 leet 10 a new iron pin; thence North 7 7 deg. 1 1 min. 44 sec. W est 44 feet to a new iron pin: thence North 05 deg. 54 mln. 38 sec. East 130 feel lo a point and place of BEQINNINQ containing .116 acres ea sur­ veyed by Grady L Tutterow deled January 0 6 .198 4an d bein gaportk> no lLoti11of Robin Developm ent Plat Book 3 . Page 136. Being Ihe sam e property conveyed to Jam esH . Payne and wH e.KayM .Paynein Deed Dated May 31.19 8 4 and filed June 16.1984 in Deed Book 123 et Page 32 7 in the D avie County Public Registry. And Being more commonly known es: 134 R. Shore Drive. M ocksville, NC 27028 The record cwmers o l the property, a s refleded on the records o l the R ^ t e r of Deeds, are Jam es H. Payne and Kay M. Payne. T his sate te made sub jed to a ll prtor liens and encum brances, and unpaki laxes and assessm ents for paying. If any. A deposit o l flve perceni (5% ) o l Ihe amount o l the bid or seven hundred Rfly dolters ($750.00), whkrhever is greater, te required and must be tendered in the form of certl- fled funds at Ihe time of Ihe sate. Thte sate w iil be heki open len days for upsel b kls as raquiredbytew, FoUowingtheexpirathxiof the statutory upset pertod, a ll rem aining am ounts are Immedtelely due and owing. The date of this Notice Is March 13. 1997.KIm berfyY. G ross and/or Jackie A. Sadler Substitute Trustee 301 S. McOowen Street SuHe 406 • Chartotte. North Carolbxa 28204 (70 4 )333 4 1 0 7 3-13-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA f ’ DAVIECOUNTYBXECUmiX N o n n Havmg queM ed ee Execulrtx of the Eetale of Jem ee Roy Herrie, deceeeed, tete of Oavie County. North C erolne. thte te to notify e l persons heving deim e egelnst sak l eetete to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 20lh dey of Mey, 1997.being three months from the first dey of publcatkx) or thte notice wM be pleeded in bar o l their recovery. AR persons in ­ debted to sak l estete wM pleeee make Immediete peyment to the undersigned. This the 2Qth day of February. 1997. Brenda H. A ngel. 901 Country Lene, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Jam es Roy K arris, deceased. 2-20^lnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOM NOTICB Having quaM ed aa EnocuKx o l the Eatate o l Peed C aivan W yall. deceaaed. lateo) Davla Coum y.Nonii C a n in a . W eie to nollly a l peraona havtng daim a agam al •eld ealala to preeent them b the under- algned on or belore me 27m dey d Mey, 19a7,b eln g«n an »n№ elio m № * IM d K o lp u liie a < o n o (tN e n o llo e « llb e p le « M In bar o( their recoveiy. A l pereone In­ debted lo aaM e u ale M l pieaae meha ImmedlQie peym enl to the undaralgned.TNa Ihe S7th day ol Febniery. 19*7. John N. W yall, 6M No Creek Road, M ockavile, NC 2702>, Eneoitor of the Ertale o( Peart Careen W yall, deceaaed. 2-27-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYAOMWSTMTnX NOTICIHaving quaM M ea A dnM alraltl« ol tho E ila ia o lH a re l Henea HandrK. de­ ceaaed, lale d D avie County, North Caro­ lina, thia la to n ollly a l persona having daim a against laM ealala to present them to the undersigned on or betore Ihe13lh day o l June, 1997, being three moniha Irom Ihe llrst day o l poblcalkxi of thia notice WUI be pleadsd In bar o l Ihelr racov- ery. A llpetsonalndabladloiaM aalalaw ia please make ImmadUite peyment to the undersigned. T his thetaih dey o l March, 19«7. Ld a C . WhUakar, 32 57 U .a H IghM y 1sa,M od<avlle,N C27l»s,A dm k<M rarta o l the EUate o l H a a t Hw iee Hendrh. deceased. i a-tiM tn p N O m H C A H O tlK * . I ' f ': O A V * C O U M n r//v .- , meuimNonciHeving EaleleolAi 'ШЩ 0* Me d OavK County, North CarolM, lelonoWyalpeieonehavlngddinBaaL... aau eetele to preeent M m to M undar- signed on or bei«* thetah dey d J m , 1997, being three moniha IKim »ui IM day d piMedlon 'or thie ndM «■ > pleaded In herd M r Noowy. « l e ­ eone Indebted lo «aid eetale « • р М и meke ImmedMe payment Ю «W unda^ signed. . TNe IhelM dèÿd Mardi, tM 7 .''JeenmeM.Taykir.POBo«7e.eepMa. WV 2 S S 2 t,E xK u M > d lh e E a la le d A iie Beard McDaniel, d NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY t n c u T O M N o n e « Having quaWled ee E n o ilo r d lie Estate d Ethel F . D ul, deoeaeed, M il>d D avla County, Nonh C a rd » « , M e № » noWy a l peraona having dalm e e (M ia l aaU estate to present them to m under­ signed on or belore th e ta h dey d June, 1997, being three m onihe hom the W al dey d pubicellon or thia n d k » « « « • deeded In bar d Ihelr recovery. A l p tr- sons Indebled lo saM eeleie » ■ pteaee meke ImmedMe peym enl to the under­signed. T h Ie ttie tM d e y d M e id i,» » . X Marte D. W oolen, Eseculor d Ih e l* . late d Ethel F. D ul, deceeeed. . W M em E.H dl A ik m e y a U w la t S M e m siid d l M oduv«e,N C 2709» » 1 3 - ^ NORTHCAROLINA | ; DAVIECOUNTY t x ic u T w t iw n c t Having quaW ed ae ExecuM i d 'ih * E sM ed O o fd o n C . Ruby, rtec a ia e itw ie d Devie Counly, North C e rsln a , M e le 10 noWy e l peraona heving delm e e g iM said astLle to preeent them to the unS w algned on or before the 27th dey d t997,belngthieem en»ielrem M d p ub lcaao n o fM e n o llo * «ab e fd M w , In ber d eiek recoveiy. Alpeieoneln- debled to aaU ееШе «■ MM n«a linined>depe»nienl tot»Hidiia>|neii:‘ TNe the 2711 deydFebnwy, 1MP!> Done H. Ruby, 307 Soulmied DrtM. M o d » » , NO 270№EaeeiMid|M Eetale d Oordoi C .^u^, deceeeed. • »«7.4KI CARRIE CIRCLE • TWINBROÛK llilì^ n ira iu b ric k lio m e re à tu R t 3 Bedroomi - 2 Batbt • Cathedral CcUIbI la O n - Bay Windows • Hardwood Floon In D in ln j FMHA auum able loan— poulble Icaw p u d U M .'. Call M aiy Hendricki ® 634-2222, ext. 210 ^ ^ S w lc e ^ W a llR e a lto n ■ IIÍASONUU RAIIS • FBi ESTIMATES •FREEOEMONSTRATKW*(IM)4tt-e73B — i-gim . и м а и т FtorenceS. (Snjbb. ForHooieoenieiB CredH Probtonis Understood NOAPPUCATIOIflBE ASL0WA8•$10,000 for SSSMon. •$25.000 for $г38ЛУк)л. i •$40,000 lor $382/Mot\. FlKOdRimiOOII>W67 i ¡I JNWWpoaeMe. I DB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIWSE RECORD, March 13,1997 G L A S S I F I E D e INEXraiNSlVE FROFTEABLE Sintewide ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION -By ontarolUS BAnkruplcy Court. Eastern Dislrtclot NC -casft loe^ieai-s ats & •96-otee2-s- ATS artd TImbertyna Cabinet Co7A*pen Sup­ply, Inc. Wednesday. March 19,1:00 PM 24.000 & 36.000 sq ft. taeiktiM. Richard D. Sparkman. Truste« • Angler, NC Johnson Properties Real* tors & Auctioneers. Inc. 120-E Depot Street. Angier. NC 27501 919-63»-2231 ot 1-B00-M5- MM NCRBLiesaS • NCALI2S22PUBLIC AUCTION COMMONWEALTH OP VIRQINIA Wednesday ‘March 19,1997 '9:00 AM CENTRAL OARAGE MOTOR POOL 2400 West L«i9h StiMt. Riefrimood, Apptwi- matey 158 VehlcJei. 4 x 4‘s. ETC. 35-1990.23- 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS * 14*1991 FORO TEMPO *9-1990.4*1989.7*1991.1994. CHEVROLET CAPRICE M2-1992. CROWN VICTORIA •7-1987 DODGE ARIES • 1994. 8- 1993PLVMOUTHSUNDANCE*3-1989.2*1990 FORD AEROSTARS ' 1987 TOYOTA VAN *1985 FORD CARGO VAN '4* 1983 PLYMOUTH VAN • 1981,198$ FORD VAN M985 SELVERADO 4i4 *2-1992 DODGE RAM 4i4 PICKUP * 1992 RAMCHARGER 4 X 4 * 1990 & 2*1992 DODGE RAM VAN 4i4 ' 1987 JON BOAT LOWE WITH 6 HP EVINRUDE *EVINRUDE MOTOR 6HP* 16'LOWE CANOE •OTHERS FOR A COMPLETE LISTING. CON­TACT STATE SURPLUS PROPERTY 604*238- 3666.SO DOWN. New and UsMlI *91 --97. An makes, all models. All appUcaUons accepted. Qood Credit Bad Credit. Stow Cred,L Dank* ruptcy. Coflections. Judgements. Easy c^lify* mgl Call Mr. Hom. Crossroads Ford, 919-467- 1881.NO MONEY OOWNt AH applications ac­cepted. Appty t»y phone. Eaiy qualifying. No credit. sJowcredit. bankmptcy. collections, judge­ments. lians. fln\ time Utyeta weicom«. 1991- 1996 model vehicles. All with warranties. Call Mr. Pharr at Hendrick Pr»-Oi¥ned. (800) 424- 6267. - WEIGHT LOSS CENTER FOR SALE-Es- taby$h«d and nationally recognUed with greal potential. No experience necessary. Compre- hensive txaining and ongoing sup^. CALL TODAY. 910-538-0690.OWN YOUR OWN apparel, shoo, western wear, lingerie, bridal, gift or SI .00 slore. Includes inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Mini­mum invetiment S17.900.00. Can Paul at Lib­erty Fsshions. 501*327*6031.HOMEOWNERSIWolinanceupto125%ol your home'svaiuel*Na appraisal reqi^red(some cases) *Oood to poor credit programs available 'Can now 1*800-611*0033SDEBT CONSOUDATIONS. Cut monthly paymenu up to 30-50^^. Reduce (t\temst Stop cooectiort calls. Avoid banknjptcy. FREE confi- dential help. NCCS. Non-profit. Licensed/ Bor>ded. 1 •600*955-0412.HOMEOWNERS-NewlCash? UWndmort- gages, debt consolidation, doubiewides OK. Rates 8.0% up to 95% financing. Credit prob­lems OK. 1-886-377*6423 Freel Guilford Equity.ATTENTION HOMEOWHERSl TURN YOURDEBTINTOATAX BREAK! NOEOUmr AND LOW REFINANCE LOANS NEW PRO­GRAMS AVAILABLE AU CREDIT ACCEPTED 1-«00^20-7ei7UNrrED SOUTHERN MORT- GAGEMORTGAGE SSS AVAILABLE ALL GRADES OF CREDIT OK- UP TO 125% EO- UlTYLOANSAVAILABLE-CAaNOWI NEVER AN APPLICATION FEE- TOWER FUNDING GROUP-1*800-284*5569.FAST CASH FOR ANY PURPOSEIII ‘Busi­ness ’New Home 'Home Improvements ’New Car Tax Deductibl« Also! Credit Problems are NO PROBLEMI BINACO MORTGAGE: 704- 333-2462.704-896-3292.HOMEOWNERS-Good or bad credill Lower rates, lower payments, debt consolidation, cash out. home improvements, even foreclosure. We can help! Call Gary at KRB Mortgage. (toU Ire«), 688-292-0120. exL 22. Slnlewicle Big Screen^omputer Warehouse Distribu* tort. AU makQt * models. Absolute best price guaranteed!! Free delivery! All lacf ory frosfi 1997 modeisl Only $10 rtwith. Nobody boats our deals! Only 15.9% APR revoMng charge. Act now. tccowc tfco cok}( pt^ntct Oi VCR!l veoo- 766-9035. You’re opprovedllBig screen TV, receive free camcorder. Free Interest, free paymenis lor 1 year, then after I year, 3% unpoldbalance, APR 18%. Cali nowt 1 - 600-357-99d4.Stereo’s. 150 watts loaded, recelvo a tree 13’co lor TV.SIOdownforStOper month. Then 3% unpakj balance, APR 16%. Call nowt 1 -800- 357-9994.FURNITURE. House lull of fumilure lor SIO down. S10 rrtontt). plus lr»e 35* TV. 10 down, SIO a month. 3% unpaid balance. APB 18%. 1*600- 357*9994.Computers. No interest, no payments IjI 1998.1 year Iree plus recelvo Iree printer, alter 1 year, 3% unpaid balance. APR 18%. Call 1*600*357- 9994.Attn; Insurance Agents. Now SI 5 billion mar* ket. No compaction. Forbes. Focturxe & Bit Weak an lalkng about this company. Potential unlim­ited. Free Information. 1*688-452-7330.AC COUNT EXECUTIVE UGAIs looking lor2 accouM «»ecutivas in tNs atta lo sen benoli\ packages to aU businesses. *40-50k lirst year *Slock Plan 'Trips ’Management Opportunity Send Resume': UGA 201 N. Church Slrool, Suile103MooiosvineN.C.2B115Fai:704*663* 5701DRIVERS: Start 27-32c/mile. Raises lo 3Sc/ mile. Home most weekends! Extra .Olc/miie quarterfy safely bonus. S1.000 larp bonus. Ei- ceUent benefits. Homady Tmck Lino 1-800-343- 7989.DRIVERS 'Dallas Carriers is looking lor one pood driver lor our southeast region. No north* east. You need a CDL-A and one year experi­ence 600-365-1337. E.O.E.WANTED; Company Driver» and Owner/ Operator Opportunity. 23 years age. Minimum I year. OTR Experience. Good benefits. Homo Mosi Weekends. BoWevil Express 600-462- 6029.DRIVERS* Arctic Express where experienco and success come together. Seeking OTR Irac- lor-trailer drivers tor company and lease pur­chase posiWM. Ca« 800-927*0431. EOE. Drivers • Regional and OTR Positions avail* able nowt CalAfk International offers GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and the chanc« WQET HOME ».«ORE OFTEN! Musl be22 with CDLand HazMat endorsemenl. 886-422-5275.Howard Transportation. Inc. announces new pay scaia. Mak».23c • 33c/miie. depending on experi«nc«.Pickup,drop,layoverpay.Tarppay. ' Excefleni benefits. An 1995 conv. air ride trac- ton. Training program (COL required). Wai cross V^vandrtver«}ornatt>ed.CanNancyal 1*800* 447-7798.Drivert,. Swift Announces Retention Incen­tive. Now Hiring Experienced & Team Truck Drtvars) Our Ortvers Make htore Because They Get More Miles! 1*800-347-4524 (eoe-m1).DRIVERS! SRT • Now hu openings for good OTR Driver», good benefits, conv. tractor». Accepting some CDL School Grads. CaU tol! Iree 1*888-778-6165.DRIVERS • SOLO/TEAMS/ OWNER OPERATORS. Teams • SIOOK«. S2K sign-ont Tralner»-S70K*!Top Owner Operator program. Conventionals/Coasi*to*Coast! Bonuses, b«n- tfiis. Covenant Transport (experionced) t-800- 441*4394, ext. SD-37, (graduates) 1*800*338- 6428. ext. SD-37. Weekend recwiters.CAROLINA PAClFlC-now hiring West Coast Teams. Musl have 3 years OTR experience & be 25 years of age. Exc«(l«nt pay 4 benefits. CaU Sharon 1*600-334-3069.DRIVERS Exp, 0/0. recent school grads. BuikJers Transport Is now hiring In your area lor Qu( van. Ratbftd & dedicated fleets. CaU today: 600-762-1619. LOANS FOR HOMEOW NERSHome M ongaacs — Purchase or Rctinancc. Cosh Tast, regardless of crcdit. C all forsamc-day approval. C om m oR point M ortgage l>800-96ft-2221 9 9 8 - 9 M 1 Cedar Creek Kennel Inc M w -C U d g o rflu n /UrCmKmd Gnoniig VWMHWDom altó Cedar Ridge Ont M two DMnNNTI --_______________шликЛйМтм■Р1ГШШЛ1* m m N 6fpiin9 Please call: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 4 ) 2 2 6 T ü td ay» Ojfily А п .РяМ А С оям м м Н у Statewide Bad Credit? Got signature loans $500 lo S5000. $1,000 Mifvnlmum montt^ty Income le- qulred.Mortgages/rolinancing &dobl consdkla- tion available Ihru Universal Funding Inc. 1 *800- 290-6034 Ext. 573.OIAQETICSI Save SS's on suppllos. f^cdi* cara pays lor your supplies il you use Insulin. Medicare billed direct. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mention 271013.1-e00-633-200f.DO YOU HAVE DIABETES? Rocolvo your glucose monitorft supplies a! no cost loyoulCall Rainbow Foundation Toll-Froo 24 hours 1*888* 429*1025.DIADETICSI (USING INSULIN) Medicara pays lor your suppllos. Wo bin them, ship to you. Save money. Satisfacikin guaranieed. Liberty MediCAl. 1-800-633-2001. No HMO mombors Mention 27191 1.Provontil? Respiratory problems? Do you use Albulero! Sullalo. Alupont. Metaproloronol, Mucomist. or other nebutizot mcd«cation? Stdl paying for supplies? Why? Can Expross*Med at 1-800-678-5733.DIABETIC? Areyoustill paying lor supplies? Wt^y? Fot inlormaiion on how you can toceivt» suppliesal little or no cost, call 1-800-678-5733.DIABETICS! (using insulin) Medicare pays for your supplies. Wo biH mom. ship loyou. Savq money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Liberty Medi­cal 1-600-633-2001 • NoH.M O.members. Men­tion 271011.GOT ROACHES? BUY ENFORCER EX­TERMINATOR PLUS 20 SECOND ANT Я ROACH KILLER CONCENTRATE! This pro (or- mula dissolving pack IsOUARANTEEOorYOUR MONEY BACK! Available only at THE HOME DEPOTGOODCREOIT.BADCREDIT.BANKRUPT- CIES.FORECLOSURES.SALARIEDORSELF- EMPLOYEDALLOKIPUBCHASESANO REFI­NANCES. HOMEOWNERS... FORCREATiVE PROGRAMS AND PEAK PERFORMANCE CALL PEAK MORTGAGE. 1 -800-5734727 TO­DAY!HARLEY BIKE SH0W4 SWAP MEET Sun­ day March 16.10:00 am* 5:00 pm Dixie-Classic Fairgrounds Educalion OuiUing Wmston-Saiem. NC Adm. $7.00 Info. 910-643-1367 BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER, Mountain land. SlOO down, OWNER financing. Up to 10 aaes. Good roads, beaulilu! views, very private. Near Boone (NC) Blue Ridge Park­way. Can OWNER 1*910-635-2261.WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUTTHEW0RL07BECOMEAHOSTFAM- ILY FOR SCANDINAVIAN. GERMAN AND OTHER HIQH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STU­ DENTS BEGINNING IN AUQUSTI CALL AISE. 1-800-SlBLING.IF YOU KNOW ANYONE who ever wrote a book—ficlion. poolry, cookbook, church history or almost any kind o( wnting, teU him or t\er SQS vrill print and Perfect Bind Ihe Tirsl copy lor $27 OR 10 copies as tow as $107. Details by mail. Umited lime. {800)709*8097.HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINE: Pro- moles hearing & hair growth lo severe skin diseases on dogs Д horses without steroids. Contains NO benxyl-benzoale. Al Southern Stales & Kelt Dn>g.444 Pools-Pools S444 Free assembly on new 20x32 lamily size pool during early bird special. Includes deck, filter, liner, heating de­vice and more. 100% financing. B00-560-B4B8.Carteret Couniy waterfront community. Developer’s close-out sale. Largo wooded lots with deep water boat ship on the IntracoastaJ Watenvay. l-BOO-958-5263.SPRING CLEANINQ RV SALEI Unheard ol Lovi*l owdearance pnces... over 200 RVs, Priced lo seO Immediately. Carolinas largest volume RV dealer, Tom Johnson Camping -800*225*7602.Be a Bartender. Train for an exciting new career yrith ICS-Acredited member ol ho Dis* tance Educalion and Training Council. Call to­day for Iree informalion with absolutely no obligation; 1-800*471-3232 ext. 1052. Statewide GEÑyREXLERROOnNG New ДОМ Roofs 24 Ysars Experience Free Estim ates Affordable Tnxjk Driver Training. Four Week Ptogram. Job Ptaceineni Specialisl on Stalf. Male and Female Instructors. Late Model Conveniiona! Training Trucks. Voyager Training Center. Black Mountain, NC 1-600- 440-6268. FRE E BOOK. Loam how lo open tho door lo your fuiuro. Train lor an exciting now career with ICS-Accredited member of the Distance Educa­tion and Training council. Call today lor Iree informotion on more lhan 60 career opportuni­ties with absolutely no obligation: 1*800-471- 3232, OXL1051.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOMEI Buy DIRECTandSAVEICommereiaVHome units ln>m $199.00 Low Monlhly Payments FREE Color Catatog all TODAY 1*800-842-13 1 0.Wolll/SunMaster Commercial/Home Sys­tems. Our sunbeds are larger, tan belter, cosl less. America's Largest Independent Manufac- tucor. Easy payments. Free delivery, Ftee coloi calatog. 1-600-KEEP-A-TAN.TAN AT HOME Wolll Puretan SUNMASTER complete systems starting al $33,00/month. In* dudes shipping, lotions, goggles. Call now for FREE CATALOG. 800-679-9678.HOLDENBEACH-350 vacation rentals. Free cokir brochure. ALANHOLDEN VACA­TIONS 1-BOO-720-2200. (910) 642-6061. Sales: REMAX AT THE BEACH 1-800*360-9770. Be­tween Wilmington. NC & Myrtle Beach, SC.OCEANFRONT HOLDEN BEACH, NC • Eastor savings up lo 60% off summer rates. 150 cottages. 2-6 bedrooms. Free cotor brochure. HOBBS REALTY 1-600-655-3367. www.hobbsroalty.comOCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacalion at NC'a finest family beachl 350 oceanlront and canal renta Ipropenies. Reduced spring rates. Free color brochure. WILLIAMSON REALTY t*BOO- 727*9222.North Myrtle Beach, SC* Luxury oceanfront homes/condos for rent. Fully equipped. March/ Easier Special: Oceanfrant condos: 1-bedroom: S 295/Week; 2-Bedroom: $395/Week: 3-bcdroom: $4gs^veek. Elliolt Realty. 1*600*525*0225. *Ex- pires April 6.1997.ATTENTION! GRAND OPENING ... BAY HARBOURTuckedawayinaproiected Harbour oN Ihe Pamlico River, Bay Harbour ollera mature hardwood forests and rolling terrain overiooking pristine waters at below market prices. 10% OFF RETAIL • ONE DAY ONLYI Can to resene, 1- 600-938-9552.Swansboro. NC SPRING EGGTRAVAOANZA WITH EXTRAVAGANT DISCOUNTS And a chance 10 win $1001 Come out and preview Swansboro'» fastest seDing community. Towering over the tranquil waters of Oueens Creek. Hickory Bluff offers a gated en­trance with community pier and paved road». Join In Ihe lun ol our Spring celebration AND enioy greal discounts! Homesiiesf rom the teens, waterfront fnsm tho $30's. Call today lor details on our Spring Eggtravaganzal 1-600*448*5263.WATERFRONT.$24,880tocatedon11.000 acre recmationat take. 90% linancing av^able. 1*600-715*5533.A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg. Oveiteoklng Rivet. HORSE-DRAWN CAR­RIAGE. Cabins. Jacuul. Ordained Ministers. NoTestWaiting. HEARTLAND 1*600-448*8697 (VOWS).’ROMANTIC CANDLEUTE WEDDINGS* Smoky Mountains 'Ordained Ministers ’Elegant Chapel ‘Photographs ’Ftorals ’Videos 'Recep­tions ’Honeymoon Cabins. Fireplaces. Secluded. Kitchens, Jacuzzis ’Special Packages ‘No Wait­ing - No Btood Tost ‘Gatlinburg, Tennessee 1- 800-933*7464 or t-800-Wod-Ring.An alfordable and romantic wedding in the Smoky Mountains. Several packages lo choose Irom. Beautiful honeymoon suites In Gatlinburg. No wailing, ordained minisler. 1-600-619-3397.Absolutely Free weddingpackel. Gatf inburg's fairy-tale chapel. Off season prices lor complele Honeymoon suites. Gatlinburg MemonesChapel. GatlinbutB.TN l-80Q-242-7tl5. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE?nififWtnmTTitmwi TRACTORMLESASERVICEPaittAvailaMMoetMtkM SIN K MRM Ецигакит OMMW.èNMTMM. Ux)nglon.NC 1-M0-2SM113 Or704.7t7.eitt HieGIen^artments Uno and tim bsdnwm ipiitiMflts. Now ксврИп] ippllcitkins. Hmdlcippsd sccssiibls. Please call: / • O n l yEqual Hoinlng. ТОО«1-аОО-738-2вв2 T h e O a k s One and two bedroom spsrtmints. Now accepting appilcationi. Handieappad icoetiibla. Please call: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 W e d n M d a y s O n l y EqiMlHoMins.An FmHA Community T O D«1-«00-73S-29e2 statew ide MARRYON A MOUNTAIN! -Be married in a magmficenl mountalntop ct\apel »uttounded by trees & awesome views of the Smokies! Pigeon Forgel For reservattons •1-800-729-4365 http^/ www.mvchapel.com■GET MABRIEO- SMOKY MOUNTAINS. AnEA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. EL- EOANT WHITE on CEOAn MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. OAZE0O, PRIVATE SETTINOS. CHRISTIAN SERVICES. IIMO, CAQINS. NO TESTS. t-800-55l-337JA beautiful chapel wedding in the Smoky Mountains. Qatlinburg'a Lltile Log Chapel. Charming, romanHc. Borders national park. A dream wedding to lit your budget 1-600-554* 1451.SCP.Jazzy- Uw Next Generation Power Wheel­chair- Impressive good look», maneuveraoiiity and siabiliiy. No out-of-pocket with Metfcare and supplement or Medicakl. il you quaiily. Ut- erature or (n-home demo. V800-237-&275.Your dassified ad could be reaching 1.4 million homes acrou North Carolinal Place yoi.r ad with our paper (or publication on the NC SWwrk)eClassi1MAdNetwoik-92NC news­papers lora low cosl of $220 tor 25-word ad lo appear in each paperl Addittonal woni» are S8 each. The whole state al your fingertipsl Can Becky Snyder al DavieCounty Enterprise, iraa smart advertising buy! .BIAGO; I T U E S D A Y I \ 7 : 0 0 P M ! I YlrtMir Мерее Ledge ! А м Я М г I PHELPSLANDSCAPINOSERVICE ряимма«1м1снм0MGWMa*CONSTnUCnON RI-8fE0»IQ«O(UDMQ соАСРшвома UNOiCAPIDESKM»FiBEBSTtMATeS* • 1 M IM 1 4 7 T H O M R U T T E RPiOMfaigAWaliHPtrfaigVMpaoK MC paretogi n my «я\ д т ш , А 1 1 M S biN U Is LABBTS WiiOQFLOOfll SEBVICE Laying • Saucing • Bnishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiNR и п у И сО м т у 129 Lakewood Driv* 704-634-1721 < ^ i MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main slreel' . MocktviUa. N 027028 (704)834-2044 Yard Sales ATTIC SALE: SAT., Mar. 15, 8am- 1pm. 2651 US Hwy 601 N. Bob Ifllls. 492-7450.__________________ YARD SALE: FARM & horse related Items, electronics. CB radios, lawn equip. Sat., Mar. 15. TTC. McCashin Ln. off Cana Rd. between 601N & 801 N. 996-5280. YARD SALE: FRI., Mar. 14, 8am- 6pm & Sat., Mar. 15, 8am-3pm. Microwave, VCR, tull size bed, dining room sel, Avon Barbie, baby clothes, adult clothes & much morel 601 N to Blackwelder Rd., lett on Guernsey Ln. HORSE FOR SALE: 7 yrs. old Arabian, 14 hands, ali riding access. $750.492-5436.__________ PUPPIES FOR SALE; Australian & English Shepherd, to good home. 634-1006. THE LIVESTOCK SHEDAuthoftzed VigoTtone Dealer Rick & Judy Wilson A complete line of Vioortone feed pre-mixes & free-choice minerals tor livestock & horses plus dog & cat food. Animal health care products at competitive prices. Gifts tor coui\try (ifest^ea & animal lovers. Hwy 601 N. 704-492-5962. WOLF CUBS-HIQH %, reg. CWA, very beautiful w/yeilow eyes. 704- 871-0492. fWhitaker Lawn Care' -THmflilng-WMdEallngJ f You grow It — We mow III ^ (704) 634-9796 DaaaerUMtLi^Saniee • C om picieúW n'C aie • C l ^ GiiiHm • home miloleiijiinM.', • W ill fui^iiiilhN f^nces I C h u c l ( . c ^ ^ ^ « ) i « ^ 7 9 » A partm ents 3BR, 2BA APT. max. 6 people. Stova & relrig. Included. Washer A dryer connections. $435/mo„ $150 dep. 998-6445, Advance. AFFORDABLE LIVINQ, counliy atmosphere. Try Noithwood Apis. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, waler & sewage Included. Coma see whal we havel 800 Northrldje Cl., Mocksville. 704-634-4141, : MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy, eltlclenl apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, .basketball court. & swings: Kllchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High, energy elllclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV i phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen' a bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumilure ori' Sunset Dr. olf cl Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat, 10-12, Phone 704-634-0168, ; Appliances REFRIG.-KENMORE, 27 cu. ft.; side by side, w/ice & water. New- $1700, EC $750. John at 634-3350: JANET DEAN’S ART Studio Creates original custom portraits of' children, adults, pets, show cars/trucks, businesses & homes. Starting at $38. For more Information call & please leave message. Atl calls retumed. 704- 634-1549 (PO Box 984. Mocksville,' NC 27026). Child Cnre ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE: 5;30am-1;45am, Isl & 2nd shllt or by the hour, Pernianent or temporaiy care available lot lnlants-12 yrs. old, CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS, Hwy 64-601 oil, 634-7529By-Pass near Ingersoll, L-______or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner, HAVE OPENINQS IN rcare home lor before & atter s_____& teacher workdays, BreaklasI & snacks Included. Pinebrook Sch, District, 998-4925. IN HOME DAYCARE hasimmediate openings. Located on Sain Rd„ very convenleni to 1-40. Hoi meals & lots ol TLC provided. Call lor more Inlo, 634-1873. (Rel. available).________________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home, I have 2 openinas on 1st Shltl. 704-284-6257. D avie D riv in g School Custom Slone Masonry Marble £ Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone ■ We Sales A Installation FREE ESTIMATES $$$ CASH $$$ We B y Broken D A V IE J E W E L E R S n m m i i T i i i u D йЕСТШС и сч т ал к я ш ЧЛИШвгквиагшпша 9 1 ( M IM 3 9 8 la MgMitaMd Им Comari Pulyourttì»lnth»clasmdana Ш »ушгуопв know aboul III Hut's юта ШгтаИоп you'll naad lo gal started: M inrtkio» M b iM iM M r itliIM n o a ilM ii ш а т в с к г м щ г И ! а ш и 171S«MklUiSL.|lMlM« |N E W F E O iR A t Ü O ttS lllfi A im iO R lT Y um» н п тш . aotfiRNMEiiT нимкша ItJM IC S O IIA T : ( • 1 1 | 2 4 е - 7 е п p A V lE C O U N T Y E im it № S E K É C O W ) ,M B n * l3 ,| f » 7 ; ; W _ j; в Ь А в Е Ш Е О в PROFITABLE Child Cnrr> ÍÑ HOME CHILD care. 1st shift openlna. 492-2297. FOR SALE: LIKE new, couch » chair to match; kitchen table & 4 chairs. GC. $130.998-8246, H om es For Rent 3BR, 1BA, REF. $400 sec. dep. & rent. 634-9533._______________ ____ HOME FOR RENT: renovated, 2 or 3BR. In city. 940-2348. H om es For Snie 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2. lovely acres, minules Irom Mocksville. All appliances included, 634-3397,________________________ BRICK RANCHER, «01 N, Wm, R, Davie area. 2Br, 1 1/2BA, carport, basement, formal dining, ali appliances, 14X60 It. workshop- storage, satellite dish. Ready lo move into. $76.500. 998-3188. CLASSIC COUNTRY UVINQ, Newmanul, 3BR. w/sludy. brick foundation. Natural gas. near golf & school. $74,900. 28^2551. t;pZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 ^res -I- or •. Davie Farm & Land Sbles. 634-0757.__________________ FOR SALE BY owner 2300 sq. ft. home with 3BR, 2BA on 3.6 acres. $93,000. 998-9486. FOR SALE: HOUSE & land. 1.5 acres. 156 Center St., Cooleemee. 3BR. 1BA large living area & kitchen combined. AC & gas pk, sliances. large workshop 24X30 •ower & heat. Fenced In pasture inning water. $68,500.704-284. 1 or 704------- I, .iwn Cc'iro ALL MASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance.' Call 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 2 7 7 ,_________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all lypes ol lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shnibbecy, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S u v m SERVICE CB31 <4-459-7637. .«ttjolnlng соипИе(. 10 ;^tmlngtim ^ area, paved1.996-3805. NEED EXTRA INCOME??? PeimanenlpaitlinKleleiiuilieUng posUion available from our Clemmons ofiice. Mon. IhniFri. 6p.m,-9p.m. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Muslbentalure and well spoken. C«U910-7(64T32tncrMlNOII IV1ot-)ilc Hom os/Ront TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumlshed. Take garbage oH. Nice quiet Irailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Rel, req. Call 940-2395 leave messaoe. $6500 OBO, Including del. 910- 249-7041.________________________ •n CUYTON, 14X80, must be Leal removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, (ertllizino. Ilower beds, etc, 12 yre, exp, Sentarcitizen discount, reasonable rates, 996-5589 or 998-6432, Lost 8i F oim d LOST: УЖПЕ WEST Terrier, missing fram area. Answers to Call 940-2609,Mandy, ( M iscellnneous IISWIMMINO POOLSI!Sale 1/2 prtoe on Install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Fitter & Warranty for only $695. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Nephine Pools Inc. over 11 ytB. in business. 1-800-323-7946.__________________ CAMPER SHELL FOR mini truck, 6 mos. old. 492-7639._____________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: 4'X8'X3/4- T A G plywood, $15.95/sheet: special on oval gtass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & liiwleum QOVT FORECLOSED HOMES from pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, repo's. REO’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. H-7681 for current listings.___________________ GREAT BUY IN the Advance area, only 5 1/2 yrs. old. 3BR, 1 1/2BA, carport, storage shed. A steal at $76,500. From Comatzer Rd to McDaniel Rd. dead end street, last one on left. Call for an appt., only serious Inquiries pleasel Shady Grove &N. Davie. 996-2211. IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT INCOME home with renter in place $25,000; for sale 2 story home on Duke St. In Cooleemee, $26,000; 5 acre tract off Drum Ln rolling- partially cleared, $24,500; 16 & f3 acre tracts in Davidson Co. country setting easy access lo highway, schools, shopping.niverforit Properties 910-998-9555 or 704-634-1070. MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE: Spacious .26R, natural gas, new vinyl siding, •new renovations, front porch. ; $45,000. 998-0846. Lniid For Snle «534 DAVIE COUNTY^S acres on Georgia Rd, lot ' agricultural/residential use, i $126,500. For more inlo call " lers Re^ly & Auction Co, 1- -442-7906,____________________ ;:i,s ACRES IN beauUlul countiy I. near ModtaviUe. $ 1 3 ,^ . :tP R SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 'Icres lo 200 or more. D am & DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 3 sloiy mobile home. John's wile left him & went overseas. Please help save his credit. $1200 dn., $197.25. Call now 776-1644. PS His dog ran away tool I5% dn., 300 mos., 9.75 APR. «BRAND NEW OAKWOOD«14X60,3 ex-large BR. all appliances, $206.36/mo. Free del., owner finance. Call Nancy, 704- 795-3772.________________________ I C O IN E D for a 14X70, 3BR, 28A out on Hwy 109. My pmts. are $282/mo. Just take over-It's ready to move In* 910-249-7028, Mr. Jackson. «LGS HOMES«Singlewides & doubiewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factoiv Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Perkins.__________________ 12X60 MOBILE HOME, GC.$3600. Water stove, $350. 998- 4271._____________________________ 14X80 REPO: ALREADY set-i^ on Mt. Carmel Rd, Lexington. 3BR, 2BA, vinyt, shingie, giamour BA, Island kitchen, fireplace. $1800 an., take over pmts. of $382/mo. 910- 249-7041.________________________ 14X60, SBR. 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Qreat for 1st time buyer. Cail Len 1-668-203-6128._________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. P"’** 28X48. *96 DOUBLEWIDE repo, 3BR. air. $48,202 060. 910-249- 7042._____________________________ 28X60 DBLWIDE REPO set-up in Woodleaf area. Low dn. & assume pmts. Call Raymond 1-888-203- 612B._____________________________ 3BR 8CT4JP in park. CaU U n al t- 668-203-6128. _______________ A D O LU R * a deed Is ail you need, t(T\provements financed. Low rates. Call 1>688-203-612e. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up in parK-no equity. 910-744- 0688._____________ CREAM PUFFII LIKE newt 1 owrwr. Includes del. & set-up. No dn. pmt. for qualified buyers. Call Raymond 1-888-203-6126. LANDMOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE, if you pay rent you can atiord to own. 910-744-0688. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES44orwood. NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70, $15.999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999; 28X60, $40.999. Open 7 days . prices posted.____________________ NEW SBR, 2BA dblwide on 2 acres w/outt)klq8.492-5126. ORDERED BUT NOT del., 14X60, 2BR, 2 large Baths, air, W/D, Island kitchen. 910-249-8273.____________ SILVER VALLEY REPO: 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, already set-up in park. 910-249-7028.____________________ 1 ^ . USED DOUBLEWIDES Aglewkles Irom $1000-$15,000. rSnance.910-744-0668. PIANO TUNING spairing S Rebuilding Seil-piwers, Sales »Sewice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE4I0CK8VILLEMinl-Storage to sell contents of the following units for unpaid rent a expenses: »260 Mkihael iiames]$160), »135 Alvin ' £10). »123 Deiores Pinela as low aa $3.95/yd.; 4'X8' extertor siding, $8.95/ea,; Comigated culvert pipe up to 24- dia,; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. I 'x i r pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Fonnira, $.50 sq. II,; 4'X8'X7/16- wafer board, $4.95 ea.; n»ling lelt, $e,95/roll. tmck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 H. wkle 29 galvanized metal roofing.Steel I-Beams lot sale.К & Q Sahage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River, 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; LADIES 18kl, diamond watch. Appraised $3495, asking ttOOO. 996%92 lot more Inlo.________________;_____________ FOR SALE: StNOER 17 etltch electronk: sewing machine. 3 yrs. old, great condition, $100. 996- 4292._____________________________ FREE WASHER It diyer-needs repair; 2 room-sized pieces ol carpet. For sale; 12X60 trailer, come see-make ollen '85 Grand Am lor parts. $250; ‘73 pk^up Inick for parts. $300. Jamea Clendenin, 998-4561,________________________ HAY FOR SALE: 50 round bales, $15 ea.. tested 12 1/2%prolein. 998-8235.________________________ HUOE SAVINQS ON selected models ol Arch type steel bid« 25X26, 30X42, 5(!X200. Great a “^ ’¿vaffife"*" "c7l in\medteLtely 1-800-341-7007. HUOE SAVmOS ON selected models ol Arch type sleel bklgs. 25X28, 30X42, siSX200. Qreal lor S » gImmedialeiv 1-600-222-6335. laig* 5 drawer Ait & Framing cabinet; Winchester model 66,940- $240), «6^ Maiy Lane ($135), »76 i^aiy 0'Neili($180), i »155 Terranee A Wanda Johnson($210). Household Items. Contents 10 be sold at Publie Sale on Mar. 19, 1997 al 1:30pm. No sale II balance is paid in lull by Mar, 17, 1997. Balance must be paid with cash or money order. No personal checks for overdue accounlsl 617 Salisbury SI. 704-834-2483. Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE FOR lease In new bldg., Mocksville Prolessional Center, 634-3944. BRENTS MOWING SERVICEYards mowed lor reasonable rates. ____________264.6135,____________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, \№R's CD's. CB's and Nintendo, 20 years experience, 910-^-6179, 6556, aeree road ifdkVED, OARDEN VALLEY RO, I-io E, 1 acre trees wilh or wllhoul tank. Doubiewides or stick :Mllt housing onlyl 704-526-9593, ■1 ^ message,___________________ m ce REDUCCDII 10 a c m lor .fi7,500; S acres w/moblle home. & .6 0 0 ,996-2665, SOLOFLEX HACHMB FOIt sale, 492-7136,________________________ STRAWSERRV • VINE China by Wedgewood. 6 pc, place setting, new.$300.910-7M-3067. WHO. BUY JUNK care. 264-2859 «634-4338. __________• ‘7>-‘M 4 « motor A Iransmlsalon, Ford, $300; 305 motor & transmlaskin, Chevy, $275; '73 Mercury Comet motor & Tranamleekin. 6 cyd„ SlOO, 634- 4335 or 284-2859. ■70 RITZCRAFT 2BR. 1 1П8А, пкя A extra dean. Must be moved, $4300.998-2672,_________________ ‘71 WALKER MCMLE Home. 2BR, W/D, relrig, on wheels. $2500.634-3241. Y M C A j lw r i r t l B S w e a ir t i B i l » N M li« N M ltn r ih M ih r p m » ■ м г А м г А р е м ь а « « « « ■ м м п м к к в й г т а . U b ilM iM a iita B A M M l ‘ x Ä i S ! — ^ THEPURSUrrOFA CAREER 18 NOT , TRIVIAL Entry Level Management I Position Offer* dynamic oppoitunily with a reapecM leKlar In ttw DeallvCar* Industry. Marital a aank» ttiat aveiyona eventually neade, ustng owpiovensyslain. We offen •S4e.ooe «FIrat vmt* PMMtAppolntitMnU* Pwp«<u«l1Mnli^ * No compcUtkm j • U U ^ B w w m »* BemMNMdlnowitlvw * S M iilM f Ttavtl ' II you'ar* kMklng lor a |cb, doni can,, But II you an kidikig lor • rawwdlng caraar, don't hasltatal Lara :tak nowl Lynna McIntyre, Weatawn Qvdana ot Mamoiy, w \ \ 11 m \ i\ iI I )i \ 11 n B usy m o m seeks ^ - t i m e n a n n y for supervision k c o m p a n io n ^ p for b rig h t a n d active fo u ^ y e a ^ o l(l boy. CemtmeloveofcUUmtmil^ • Cooilptu for the right persoti. Hems wilt indiide evtiy WcdaodayaiidoUi« flexibb houis UinMgkoiii thewtdi. IhiupoiUtionand гсГегепсм mjulrcd. rhone(nO)»W47<a lo i schedale saiatnvicK LMijB Terai Cera Facility Seeke • ' Heaimcere Cook For FIret Shift. Full Time (5:30 am • 2:00 pm). . Experience Raquirad. Great Working Environment. Excellent Banafit Package. . Apply In peraon to Carol Crawford 8:3(M:00M(in-Fti jM m , or CaH 704434-3535 , a n a A for more infonnation. m im H nm iStHecknas,NCiNll BAILEV A HOWARD TOURApril 12-13 Charleston, SC; t/iddieton Plantation, Ft, Sumter, Dinner Cruise (3 hrs.). Coni, breakfast, shopping. Open Slave Market. Dbl. $160; Triple $135; Quad $125. May 16-18 DoliywoodI Plus 2 Countty Music Shows. 2 dinners, 2 Cont. Breakfast. Staying at the brand new "Music Hoad Molai", . June 28-July 4th Branson, MO: 6 shows a attractions. 6 breakfast. 6 dinners, Eureka Springs, Casey Jones Museum. Stiver Oniiar City, Dinner show In Nashville, Morali Dbl. $725, triple $645, Quad $625. Coming upl Oct. Nashville; Nov, Christmas Shows,Call Helen Baiiey-Davls 910-998- 4338, S-10 BLAZER, '84, 49,500 miles GC. $3900. 998-4727.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-V 700 W.Innes St., __________704-636-1341__________ SEIZED CARS FROM $175, Porches. Cadillacs, Chevy's, BMWs. Coniettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's, Your area. Toll Iree 1-800- 218-9000 Ext, A-7661 lor current listings,___________________________ SPORT UTILITY FOR sale; '68 isuiu LS Trooper, burgundy, GO, 155K, $9800.634-3794. ‘76 FORD PICKUP: short bed. 6 cycl,, auto. PS, sliding window, camper cover. $1250.492-5509. '87 PONTIAC FIERO QT, sumool, AC, CD player, $3950.998-5745. JARVIS CLEANING SERVICESpecializing In Residential Cleaning Small Business» Yard Maintenance. Rel, Available, Starting at $35. 284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Janiia Leave message. JUST CANT RND the time to clean your house? Cali Jenniler for an estimate. 940-2014,____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINORicharel Unk • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3246____________ MAJESnC DESK3NS, PAGEANTFormáis, alterations a special designs. 940-6587. PAINTtNGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-6340____________ PRESSURE CLEANING: AU Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, gatjra^^riveways and walkways, PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial a Residential 704-634-3768, THE CLEANING LADYI will do the work, while you lake Ihe credit. My reputatkin is spotless. Free estimates, rel. available. Have room in my achedule lor smaller to mkl-slze homes. Call 634-4537, __________ VCR CLEAMNG A Repairs. Vogler'a TV Seivk». Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 996-8172. WHrnAKER PAVINOPaving, SealCoaling. Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7620 F П 1|)1''утг' CASHIER NEEDED, A m .V > filperson lo Millers Restaurant. CONCRETE HELPER-FltNSHn.Drivers Lkwise prelerred. Involvee travel, dnjg test req. Call between 1 a 3pm. Mon.-Fri, 264-4369, . DENTAL ASSISTANT POSmOdavailable, CMhodonlic exp, h s W , Career position. Send resume to; PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27026, EXP. BRIDGEPORT MtLUNOmachine setup a operation horizontal mills & lathes as well. Must be able lo read blueprinta S ■ lake'a job Irom start lo linlsh. Minimum 5 yrs. exp. Apply al RMb Ind., Yadkinville, 910-463-2311, 1 FUNDER AMERKiA NOWaccepting applk»lk)ns for both lacllitles, all shifts. Please No Phone Callsil ^Dr„ MocksvUle.Apj^y at 200 Funder HAIRSTYLIST A MANAOEMTop styllsl a mgml. level leam '. members needed for rapidly .; expanding halrcare buslnessi 2 new stores In your area, Qreal Clips for Hair olfers: competitive' wages, bonus pay, pakl holidays/vacations, best training In indust7 , growth opportunities, ' immediate openings available. Call ALWAYS BUYMG STANDINOtimber. Wilt cut kits, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097,________________ BUYING PWE A hardwood timber, delhiered loga A king pulpwood. Shaver Wood Producfs, Inc. 704- 278-9291,________________________ NEED TO RENT: 3 or 4BR home or mobile home in Mocksville area. Call 910-760-6945.________________ REWARD OFFERED FOR anyinfo, leading lo Ihe arrest ol William Kevin Morgan. 169 Hawthome Rd, Mocksville, 5'7", blonde hair, blue eyes, glasses, 155-165 lbs, drives ■81-'85 Fonl F150, navy blue. Call wflnfo-910-472-3998 or 634-6236. WANTED 1ST SHIFT job: llghl wort(, middle aged lady will wori< 40 hrs. Mon.-Frl. answering phone, lllinq a errands. 834-3254, WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, furniture. glassware, tools, individual Ilems or entire EStales. No small appliances. Attic to basement, 91^961-6454, WANTED: OLD COINS a Sihier Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 996-8692, Employrnent ••POSTAL JOBS- $ U M « R . tostart, plus benelils. Carriers, sorters, clerits, computer trainees. For an ^ k a lk x i A exam inlo. call 1-219-791-1191, ext, 30, Sam-9pm. 7 days,__________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Easy cratt^vood/sewlngiobs. Materials provkled. To¥*80 + wk. Free Info. pkg. 24 hr, 1-714-225- 8441,____________________________ BERMUDA VILUOE IS accepting applicatk)ns lor lull A PT housekeepers. Call Connie or Kathy al: 996^03. Mon,-Frt„ 8am- 4pm. , _________ lodayll Tanglewood Commons 910- 765-9642 (l3ew shopping cenler- ‘ Clemmons Rd., Hwy 1 » ) a Kroger Center, Jonestown Rd, 910- 859-9000,_____________________ HELP WANTED: BAB Glass, Mocksville to cut a install glass A mirrors. Exp, preferred. Call 834- 3966 or come by 721 Wilkesboro SI. aiiilout application,____________ INTERESTED IN LOSING weighti Earn $$$ while you k»e. Call 9035.__________[______________^ MOCKSVILLE BASED DUCT Cleaning Co, (601 N,), seeks helper. Clean cut, no criminal record, must be reliable, A eble to worit unsupeivtsed, HVAC enp, h e ^ l, Cw for ai^katkm, 4K- « , р о . а Е я у « Е , я ^ ____ -jcuritv r cal lob -____ben*ltts, pakl hoiktev A vacatkxi. applkntkm* through the I-------Empimnienl Security Convnlsslon lor a local job site. Excellent |ob. MOCKSVILLE: «7-1Payment teller. PT A FT роеШвп available, Perfomiance based incentives, Req, elrong cash balancing skills, 10 key, customer sendee exp. Fax resume to 910- 759-8673 or mail to Grillln Соф„ 8011 M, Point BW ., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. .-No phone calls.____________________ NEED EXP. WOODWORKERS for small fumilure/lrame shop looking lo hire 2 FT wortiers, 6am-4:30am. 996-2116 lor appt._____________ OAK VALLEY GOLF Club now hiring grill room staff. Contact FAB manager Joan lor mote Inlo. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri, Good ^^^n e fits, Cloverfield's, 760- SECURITY OFFICERS $740- $7,ea/hr. Security Forces, Inc, has Immediate swing shift openings In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable Iransportatkxi, lelepbone a musl. Contact Eari al 766-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri, SEVERAL POSmONS AVAILABLE/Qoll course setting:-F A В MANAGER, FT positkxi, Aisl hove FAB exp A catartno background, MedlcaVdenta available, 401К alter 1 yr. GROUNDS MAINT.; PT роеШсла needed lor spring A summer. Weekdaya A weekends, «up, . w/mowers A mactiineiy pitlenid, STARTERAWIGER: to worii aonw weekend* A hotdays, S «id resume or apply to: Puddku Ridg* QokI Ckib, cTo Tami Bealert, Ш Cornwallis Dr., Mocksvlll*, NC 27028. 910-940Ц653, Fax »40- 5399,___________ WANTED: МТЕВЮЙ’В DtPT. SA LiSM M O N . Need* to-:k* vwsed In walpaper. can*!. Wt(l. ceramk: Ш* A be аЫ* «о^ш).'ап Iniartoi'e Showroom, аИй Т a ,' '586 0, CNA’S to Cover D a ^ e County ' ' All Shifts ' . , ; Part-time & Full Time ’ Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified ; 910768-1197 : g HomeHealth, llic. -TTi*/lomaMwn MiiipinK w*V tM),'! - youHmyouVmptd" ^ t- ;P10 - DÀVIE COUNTY Et^TERPRISE RECORD, March 13,1997 t i FHndRfli§gr8 Saturday, Match 22 Ram BraUtet, link» Chapci United MrtbodMClMrcl4U.S.Hwy.60t nofthor I-4Ü ' Sunday, March23 D m S kM to o n h rB vb ccuK i Pork Boston Butts Ib r EM ttr, Rvm ington Ruritan Club. W hole butts. USOnb. Chopped, SMb. To o rie i, ca ll 998*3286 or 998-3718. T o be picked up Good Friday beginning al 2 р.пг. Saturday, April19 Chicken Supper. South Davic M kUle School cafctcria to benefit Booster Club. Eot-in or coiotM t 11 am.>6 p.m. In* chides 1/2 chicken, 2 vcg., bread, desKit & (Wnk. Sóplate. For tickets or more info, call 6344700. Ongoing B l^ibM oclavilleM ooaeLodfte l949.Fn* days. Doocs open ai 6. first game at 7 p.m. Religion___________ ■March 16-18 Spring R n ln l, U nktd M tthH M C hurch, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Laura Hubbard. Sunday. March 23 M m Sunday S e n lc f, E p ixo p al C hurch ofthe AaccmkNi at Fo rk, Sunday School, 10 a.nt W orship ScfN’ice, 11 am , Sunday, March 30 E a slrr Sunday Senice,EpbcopalC hurch ofthe AsccndoOtChuicb Breakfast tn Parish House, 8 o.m. W orship. 9:30 am . Ongoing CoolNm ccCburchorGod,Sunday School 10 ü.m. W orship Sctvice. I ! a.tn. Evoung W onhip,6p.m . Wed. Fam ilyTraining Hour. 7 p.m. Van service to and from church avail* abkforSunday[TK)(mngservice.PaM0cGa:y P hillips. 28+4217 or 284-6030. T bm ntineB aplirtC burch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.nu W onWp. 11 a.m.‘, NigM Service, 6:30 p,m. Pastor* Rev. B illy Sloop. Epiacopal C hurch ofthe A xendon, Fork* Bixby Rd.Sun. School. lO am . WonWp. \ \ am . Rev. Ed-A'in T . Bailey. 2844500. D ialA S lo ryM in lrtryrorchU dreaB illan d ftg g y Long o f Advance. 998-7716. Services a l the O aks, Apt. 7A . MiUing Rood, 7 p-m.. Ibundays, Bishop T .R . Rice. C ln a e a l G rave C h u rch o f G od, Wednes­ day prayer seivicc. 7 p.m. Sanmlay moming Sabbath School. 10 am . G ran M n d o w iB at^ C h u rd m u d -w e e k piraycrand Bible study.7p.rn. D u ctt* F « lcrC h rM an S cn io aC lu b .4 th Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am . FftK booi/P aretiU 'M om ing O ut, Bethle- Ът United M edudisi Church. Ages: 2-4, Mon.. Tues., Thurs., 9 om -noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months, Tties.. Thurs., 9 am .- noon. C oll 998-6820 or 998-5083 for in fa Spedal Events_____ Saturday, March 15 Р г а ы > S c ra iiiiig CUnic F o r M m . Davie County Health Dept., 8:30 ant-noon. C all 634-8700 to register. Monday, March 17 C n iiK In . M ain Sl, M ocksville. Sponsored by Piedmont CA R S Assoc., 5:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 D avk С Ш у В е р и Ы к а а Party C on v«)- tlDo, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. OfTiccn for 1997*99and delectes and alter­ n é delegates to slale and disuict oxiven* tions to be elected. Tuesday, March 25 o r D n k A n a a l М сш ЬспЫ р • ‘A w anb M u M r,Cerner Qm tmunityBUg., .6c30p;m .Cbvettddish: Ongoing iM M ln t ln i d U c . Hcalih D q n . adult Ш сЫИ, evoy Т \и <Ь у. АУУ1 pm . R u M d pnem ailia vaccines ivaib b lc. Dates to Remember Ongoing ia r y r im Ш к к a l C eater Community В и ви 8 * П а4 п .1в8 ш «|Ь у. b c y t» « tn id ia tU a io a Chape) Method­ ist. 4th Saturday. 8-11 ОЛЬ l« y c Í4 lf« iia lla k ÍM » > H M d b o a Ru* rte ib U g .3 id S 8 lu rd B y .8 :30 .|| am . P N a c ta a lM n lla a .'n ie s ., 11 a m j)a v ie D h ah M Am erfcan Veteram N a 75 and A uxiliaiy, 3n l Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S.601 south ofM ocksvillc. Farm bigton Rurttan C hib , 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.nt, Farmington Methodist church. H ELPS M kifatrlei, Christian recovery pro­ gram for UDmen sexually i^uscd as chil* drtn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, R o om 2ia Golden A geChib, Is l Monday,East Room. Sr. Ccntcr, Brock Bldg., 10 am . Ahhefanen Support G nw p, 2nd Thun* day, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Centcr. Brock Bldg., N. Main Sl 6344611. Humane Society o f Davic,Davic Couniy ScniorCentcr, 2ndTuesday.7p.m . Breast-fecdinft Support Group,2ndTucs* day. D avic Health I> p i.. 6*7:30 p.m. l^lгmlsRe90urtcOп(anizatk)n(PRO)sup- poi; ¿roup for fam ilies o f childrcn with dis* abilitics.2ndl\iesday.7p.m .CullRoscm ary KropfcUcr at 998-3311 for location. Jerkho-H ardbonRuritanClub,2ndTucs- day. 7 p.m., club buikling. H cakhD ept. clink: houn: M on.-Fri.,8;30- 11:30 am .. 1-4:30 p,m .; TXesdays, 4-.30-7 p.m .: T cm H cdtb PRNnotkm C lin ic. 8:30 am.*noon, 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Davie Courtty B o u d o f Social Servkes. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. M ocksviUe A A . W ed., 8 p.m. • closed m lng. Sun,, 8 p.m . - open tntng. C a ll O iriilin c at 998-9885 or T eny 940-5944. Extension_________ Thursday, March 13 O sleoporosb & N utrition W orkshop, D avie County Library, 10am . Friday, March 21 C o n m c n M r t lllt ld e A p p lic a to rs C lM iD avlcC o u m y O m a! B id s.. Exicn- sio n O n ice,l-3p .m .2 h rs.liccn sc renewal credits fo r ground applicator categories. 634-6297. Recreation_________ Por morc infonnation on these events, cull M ocksvillc-D avic recreation. 634-2325. Senior Line Dandng Beginner. Mon.. 10 am . Advanced, Mon, I I am . No charge, RecClub ПсГогс or аПег school and out o f school pco^oms. Rcgisttationopcn. Dance Company Ptvschool-scnioTS, tap. ballet, baton, ju /т, acrobatics. M ondays^ WcdncMlays. Aerobics Dance Room ,BrockGym .lVc]a.4.4. InMnic* to r Kay W atkins. M on.,7-8:30p.m . Thurs., 5:30.7 p.m. Spe(^ Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12tli grader?!, communily inralvcm cnt, leadership pnigram. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7*8 p.m.. fe e . Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 nnd up, M -F, 6:30-9 am . Gym open for '•vulk'mg. 9 u.m.-3 p.m. N o charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays und Thursdays, 9-11:30 am . Я per day. Karate Tae Kwon Do Mon. & Wed., 6:30.7:30 p.m. т д ______________________ Gymnastics laslm ction on full-size bar, beam, vault and door routines. Next sesrion b e j^ M arch 17. Ages 5 & up. Ballet Adult & Youth Beginner claj«cs tuaht by P.>nyH airis.N rw 9esaonbrRim M aith20. Must prc-rcgistcr. Tbcnipcutic Massage offcrcd cw ry other Tucsdiiy.Appointntcnis required. Onjjoing. Summer Camp SignupsforSum ntcrCam paiYM CAunder-way. Parenting Classes Tuesdays, 7 p.ni. Free for paitnU, ccilinco- lions olso n vo iU * for Ihcsc classcs. Seniors____________ C o ll6 3 W 6 ll for morc Info. Locniion Is Brock C cnlcr unless noted olhciw isc. Thursday, March 13 ahwE«|llHCIub,TBA. SenlorTro«eraChib,CcnlcrCom ni.Bldg,,lO am . Senior C horus. East Room. 3 p,m. Friday, March 14 T ax AWe, East Roont, 9 a.tr.-1 p.m. M ystery T rip . Parks & Ree. Dept. Departs. Sam . W oodц w «ng Ctaas, Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30am . BtU rb, East Room, 2-S p.m. Monday, March 17 Advance C h ib , Baptist Fellowship H all, 10:30am . D ecoralK t M n tin |.afe te ria.6 :30 -9 p .m . Rhythm Band, Meadowbnwk Tcnrw ». 10:30 am . Tuesday, March 18 Q uiIlintiC lass,East Room .9:30anu-noon. N oonliting. Rose Room, 11:45 am . Bridge, East Rom a 1:3 0 4 p.m. RSV P N ursing Home ftw ty. 2 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 Incenth-e BrT«klkst,Pariu& Rec. Meeting Room. 8:30 am . V ttfk ly A rts, Cnift Room, 8:30-11:30 n.m. C ard & Board Gam es, Eusi Room. 1:304 p.m. RSV P Sewing 'B * ,R S V P 0 m cc.9 n .n .-l p.m. Thursday, March 20 Sentor C horas, East Room, 3 p.m. S r. C enler & W d ln esi Com m ittee Meet­ ing. Rose Room, lO am . "W hentheD iagnosfatsA hheim er's-Ses. sion 1: A novcrvicw of Alzhcim ct’sD iscasc, East Room, 7 p.m. Reglrtivtkm d cK ilin e fc r S e n h r Game& Friday, Maich 21 T ax AMe, East Room, 9 o.m.-1 p.m. W oodworidng Claas, C rafl Room, 8:30- U :3 0 a n t Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, March 23 The nuskm Play trip to Spartanburg, S.C. w ilh P arks* Rec. Depaitsv 3p.m . ^ Monday, March 24 RKUatrfat, D r. Dunn, CroA Room, 8:30- 11:30am . * I t C o o kcn ce C h jb , First Baptist (%ltowship H ull, 10am . T : O ecorativePaintlng.Careteria,6:30*9p.m . Tuesday, March 25 :• QuUting C lass, East Room, 9:30 am .-nooii O akG rovtC lub,U m tedM ell)odistH all,ip am . * : N oontting, Rose Room. 11:45 am . Bridge, East Room, 1:30 4 p.m. RSV P N un in g Home P M Iy, 2 4 p.m. 1 Wednesday, Mardi 26 V ariety A rts, Craft Room, 8:30-11:30am'. Fo rk C h ib . Fork C ivic Center, 11:30 am . C ard & Board Gam es, East Rom i. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSV P Sening -B -, RSVP O ITicc.9 am .-1 p.m. Ongoing S iK e r S trid e n , Btock Gym , 6:30-9 a ra . M on.-Fti. S ih e r S trid e n . Cooleemee School. 6-8 am . SU vtr S trid e n . Smith Grove Gym , 7-9 am . W E D D l Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M - W .lla m .T h u ri.& F ri. R eport D avie D ateline Item s By N oon M onday Item srorDavkDatcBneshouldbeFepottcd by noon Monday o f the publicatkm week. Calt6.34-2120ordropitbytheonice.S.M ain Sl ocross from the counhouse. Gounty Ufaniy and Cooleemee branch. 30- niauie p n v » . For chikhen ages 3-5. Mu* c, read skxid,ttxk3, films, nursery rhymes. > 1 c e t in g 3____________________ huraday, March 13 D n k C oM ty B ili D rtv m A n c W iM , f ir io r C m tr, B n d i B k% , 7 ^ pm . Tueadiy. March 18 OMb Céi«r Mie Unqr loiri or i m t m t Ufaoiy, 7 pjn. OriginiUy set for SilunJiV. March 22 tfiikFftFBirtecue.7:308m Ongoing M m m 'A m iM t « , 3nt T « i% . Ito m № 117 p m in k a odieiwiae K ttd D M k D M k V k k m S m t e S iv - ■ n m fite v k iiim o fd a n e a ic v K le ix e . A l le iA n tm . c o A t e iil. Ite a k y i. 6 pjD . D D VS O a i» in D w Ie C o rn y Coun- k o « e .F o rlB fc,ca ile M -M Ja HaUf m rnrn i m i ! Sm vfcw « r DwhCMMr. Rm 9 « » ^ In v iata i< « ii!lK * iiid M t .c M lt a .E ip ir iw e il — .........^gM » tMo«diy^6- T— —-----fr Home & Garden Spedai Section In this issue PagesD1-D4 Dangerous Roads Several Davie Residents Hurt In Separate Vehicle Crashes Last Week Pages6-7 .-V- • ! 'i D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 ^ USPS14»-1«0 Tlinnday, March 20l 1997 32 PAGES TrhCounty Out; Davie Eyes Other Mefital Health Program s By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Recoid Tri^County Menial Heallti lias a new home al Itie Davie County Hospital. Employees ate stilt on Ihe job, provid­ ing services to Davie residents. Those things are ceitain. What’s not so certain Is the agency's future - and the future of mental health services in Davie County. The state division o f mental health has taken over Ihe operation of Tri-County, which serves Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, because of service and financial - problems. It Is the fitsl lime the state has laken over a local mental health agency. On top o f that, Ihe state legislature appears lobe readytodissolveTri-County no later lhan June 30, leaving the indi­ vidual counties on Iheir own lo provide services. Daviecommissionersbrief1ydiscu.<ised the situation Monday night, approving a $10,400 study lo decide how local resi­ dents could best be served. Thecommissionetsalsoadoptedareso- lulion asking the state not to accept the purcliases approved by the Tii-County board in late Febmary for two vehicles, four computer and the opening of a half­ way house. According to Commissioner Diane Foster, alsoaTri-Counly member, it is easier lo dissolve cash assets. The resolution also asks lhal no mote capital expenditures be mode umilthesituationis resolved. Dennis Hairinglon submitted a report from a Davie task force studying options for menial health services. Tri-County, Ihe repon said, hod failed. "It is clear in looking closely at Ihc situation that Davie County, in paiticular, has not received even Ihe stahitorily mandated services. O f special concern is the lack o f timely emergency response to mental health situ­ ations for our citizens. "Ttw task foree finds itself in the di­ lemma o f needing to pul services in place dial an: not cuirently there and doing it in a time frame that is extremely brief." The task force recommended lhal Martha Knisley conduct Ihe study. Con­ tacts had already been made with area agencies serving ForsyUi/Stokes and Suny/Yadkin, and bolh were interested № n1linis Himself In At Davie Jail HelsAocusedOf TiaflickinglnCocaii« A m an accused o f trafficking in cqcmnebymaiUngapackagecon- iainingthe dm g from New Voriclo Mocksville tumed himself in at the Davie Couniy Jail last week. Solomon Johnson, one o f two men airested June 12, 1996, re­ lumed home to New Yoric after m ^ n g bond, accoiding to local attorney Ed Vogler. During the September teim of Superior Court, his attom ey Michael Paricer told Johnson logo home and he would call him if necessaiy.Paikerdidn'irealizelhal home was Queens, N .Y., Vogler told Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. Thursday. Vogler said Johnson has been present for every tenn of court since September but didn't know whattodo. ; JohnsonwiredS900toaSlates- ; ville attorney but couM not gel dK attomey to appear for the Novem- ; bq-session of Superior Court He ispursuingeffoittlDgetthatinoney ietunied,hesaid. Johnson retumed to Davie County for the Januaiy session aiid spoke with Vogler by phone, biit Vogler said he wouU not le^ rneiit him until payment was re­ ceived. Johnson and his' family have been worried about diis mat­ ter, Vogler said. He asked Rousseau to set a blond in the case. Hw judge deniedVogler’s ^ ticnbutsaidhewauklbewiilingio liear anodier bond motion laier if V o ^ is retained to lepreient joiinsaa. who facet charges of trtfkJtingcncaineandcoiisptocy totraffic cocaine. Johnson'i ccHlefenlaM, Rob- Bobby Young, pleaded guiHy tD dmilar c h ir^ in an eariier t^o fc o u it . 'Hiey were caught picking 19 . iheiMclugeatdwMockiviUePDM . 0^ Moclavllle Middle School student MIchaal Hopler shonw d t the dental sealant ha got recenlly from a dental team visiting the school. -mole by RoMn NrouMon Happy Teelh tMS&uderts BeneHtFrom Denial Sealants ByMikeBunhuiH Davie County Enleiprise Recoid Il's haid to bmsh those molars in Ihe back of your mouth, espe­ cially the tops ofthe teelh with all the ridges and ctcviccs. That doesn't mean that young people are doomed lo have cavi­ ties in those teeth. Dental sealants, a thin plastic coating applied to the tops of back leelh, can help fight decay for approximately five years. llieN.C. [»vision (^Dental Health had a team at Mocksviiie Middle School lecemly, applying the sealants to die teedi of students widi parental pemiission. "Even if you're a good toodibnisher, you can sdii get de- cayon those teeth."saidDr.]ames Ellis, legio^ pubUc health den­ tist. Hewashelpedattheclinicby public healdi dental hygienists Sharon Boger from Davie County, Lynne Payne from Davidson County, Jill Snyder from Suny/ n H H S n O n l a l - n « i 4 State testing results and awis-. tkM show dial Davie Cbunty stu- dents'p^omiance is again above stateaverage. Oavieiitudenis'endof-coune test scores were above stale aver- i«e in 1996in Algebml. biology, ta p, U.S, Mstory and English I and U, according Davie Schools leatingcooidinatorMiteHendrixl 'nw 1996school system report card, preaenltd by Hendrix to the Board;of Education March 3, ahowi th« Davie C o ii^ i diini, fourth andfifth graders also scored above stateaverage in reading and madi based oa end^f-year test- Davie Couniy sixdi g ia ^ ' iMding scores were at state ave^ age while dwir mad) tccRS wmi dwve average. Sevendi and eigbdi graders sGoiedabovettMemnigeliiieKl- ingwdinalh. • ’ - • \ jPouidignde writing SGMC* are sdll iM avenge, but aw- endi graden wete above avcraip in w ri^ , according to die repon. In addition to tett;scores, die lepoit cvd shows wte percent­ age of studenU in dw system are achieving iM dieir gn^kvel,pro- motioa rMes. dnpmit tale^ aver- age'clwa size and varioia stads- dcs about pencona ' haisoprovideaabieakdownof diis inforinalioQ 1^! iwH^ddttil Khoolswid^l^iiysie№ ’ ’nterepoticafdla^W iM ndie General AiumnUy: itdd' eKb school muitpubUihanlMlddi« communiiy.Hendrix^ButdiU isdie last yearofdierepoitcanl.lt will be replaced next year by die ABCsjptogram. : Superintendeot Dr. BUI Steed saU he likes ABCbecauteUoom- pores a class to ittelf, stowing die improviemenU made bvtf te courseofasclnolyew.tiiiiiyite i G oa(«i^ one claia to aigbdair. 'n iw are varianctt in Aililie« in clisaet, and teadien lie coot- fimMe widi dK ABC 9 MHB. hi ■ in providing services, but needed more I informaliononwhatservicesarerequired. |i andneeded. "Anindependentassessmentbyamen- lal health professional group isessendal,” Hanington said. | Fbster said die cosl o f die'study could be reimbursed by several state groups. ^ The report is to include needed ser­ vices and concise tecommendadons for providing diose services. The task foree interview two consult­ ants before recommending Knisley, a consullani Ion all area programs. Sheriffs ; Sergeant ш т HeWasGolngTo Нф Cooleemee Odtoer > A Davie County ShetiiTs ser­ geant en route lo help a Cool­ eemee officer fighting a suspect collided widi a motorist Satunby !> evening. SgL Mac Parker was driving die sheriffs paliol car at an esd­ mated 65 ПфЬ, widi blue lights and siren activated, on Hwy. 601 Soudi. William Arthur Driscoll Jr., 37, of Clemmons, wasdriving onlo Hwy. 601 litom Eaton Road justpastdieoveiheadbridgewhen j his pickup tnick was hit by die patrol car, reported N.C. High- wayPatrolTrooperD.R. McCoy. Pariier applied die bnkes and skidded, but was unable to avoid die collision, and became of die 1Ш. Driscon couUnt see die i|>- proKhing patrol car. McCoy re­ ported. No charges were filed. Puker. Driscoll and a passen­ ger in Driscoll's track, Maitb Ledbetter, 26, of Mocksville, suf­ fered minor injuries. Parker and odier officen wete responding to die dance hall pak- ingareaoif Neely Street in North; Cooleemee, where Соокетк; OCficer Jim Young was fightinga; suspect NunwDua efforts áte inder^ way to help studentt p i^ Stei» readiiig piqiiiñ, laerw- ing ponot yohiteeii,'an» claw-. R m ttniiqiiaiam iB iD H U ^ aiid letMdiHiw effoto. acGonl^ ing toOìneiilSupàviaatEUaa-. , , < / , r / saidteisiii * « q n tia im a a *a bytnddaiiliapniM a Hpilaiclaiiii; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 20,1997 Editorial Райг /• Basketball's First Big Superstar? George Mikan Baskclball Is ihc rage tills week as thc N C A A collcge tournament continues. So ll's time for a quick quiz about Ihc sport. W ho's thc bcsl baskclball player o f all time? M ichacl Jordan, o f course. W hat player had Ihc biggest impact on the game? That answer doesn't comc so quickly. B ob Cousy is remembered for fancy dribbling. Pete M aravlch m ay have been thc bcsl shooter. Julius Erving was the first to w alk on air. W ill Cham berlain scorcd 100 points in a game. B ul thc answer m ay be a relatively unknow n even for avid baskclball fans: George M ikan. M ikan played only a few games in high school. He went to DcPaul University to sludy law . He met Coach Ray M eyer in thc process. M ikan was thc first big m an In basketball. The first really big m an. He was 6-foot-lO. Others had been big, but M ikan was the firsl w ho could jum p, shoot and do all those other Ihings lhal good basketball players do. Meyer put his new star on a rigid training schedule; jum ping rope, shadow boxing, ballet and shooting 250 hook shots a day. In thc games, the coach stationed M ikan under thc basket. Right under thc basket. W henever thc other Icam shot, M ikan swatted thc ball away. O n offense, he stood under the basket. He scorcd 32 points once w hile nursing a broken leg. W hen he retired from thc N B A in 1956, he held the carecr scoring rccord, 11,764, and thc carecr scoring aver­ age, 22.6. DcPaul w on thc national collcge title once, thc National Invitational Tournament, and his M inneapolis Lakers won Ihe N B A lille seven times. He was called the "Babe R ulh of basketball." Several niles were m ade lo lessen his influence. Goaltcndlng. M ikan's defensive strategy was to sim ply snatch the ball away from the goal on ils downward arc. He was the first w ho could do it. The N B A expanded the width of the lane from six feel lo 12 feel, a m ove directed at M ikan. The three-second rule was also m ade to keep him away from the basket. The N B A also tried 12-foot goals In exhibition games just becausc o f him . College basketball outlawed thc dunk during Lew Alcindor’s days at U C L A . But M ikan had already given thc game a look al what a lall guy could do. N ol everybody like il. There was one other rule instituted bccause o f him : the 24-second clock for Ihe N B A . Thai happened in 1954. In 1950, Ihe Ft. W ayne Pistons held the ball on Ihe Lakers for Ihe lowest scoring game in N B A history. Thc score was 19- 18, w ilh the Pistons w inning on a last shot. M ikan scored 15 o f Ihe Lakers' 18 points. He was the first really big N B A star. He retired at age 29 to become the Lakers' general manager. He was elected 10 the H all o f Fame in 1959. D id anyone have a bigger impact on the game? — Dwight Sparks D A V ia C O U N T Y E N T E E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Streei Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. OwigMSpeiks....Editof/Publletier Robin Ferguseon.. MKwBamhaidL.... Becky Snyder....... .......(3eneial Manager .........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1958 Oivie^ — :----»INGOro 1899-1958 1901-1971 PMiodictIt Po«*g*PaktlnMocktvil«,NC 27028 SubicHplicnRilnSlngltC<)py,60C«it> $20 pw умПп Noilti Cwolirai $25 per умг ouMd* Moth Cimila . POSTMASTER Sand addtiM chMiM to:Dtvto Coumy EntMpdM R«oo«l PÆBo«9>.Moclw<ié.NC 2702в '‘I HEARTHEy'REMAOE Ы C H IN A .''' In The Mail... County Commissioners Need To Answer Questions ilnanciully compcnsalc sick people living In or near Cooleemee? ; . . , X I guess il'sjust us well 1 ain't living In Cooleemee because 1 would be organizing people for one hell of a class action lawsuit against the county. KethHodgmti Rocky Knoll To the editor A few weeks ago I wrote a letter to thc editor exposing the Davle County commissioners little secret about Cooleemee's drinking water being pumped through lead pipes. While this helps to answer the often asked question "What's wrong wilh the Cooleemee Town Board," there are odwr questions thc county commissioners need to an* Does any lead contaminated water get into the county water system outside Cooleemee? Why didn't the couniy cooTOissioncre warn aboul these lead pipes so people could have at least taken minimum precautions to |m>lect their health, such as letting top wateriun for 10 minutes before using? Willthecounty.whlchowfis these lead water pipes, Resident Addresses Questions To Legislators To the editor: On Feb. 14,1 mailed this letter to Rep. Julia Howard and Sen. Betsy Cochrane. Gov. Hunt has introduced his budget. This has prompted me lo submit the following survey, I request "yes" or "no" answers to all but one of the questions. Did you vole to accept federal money for Goals 2000? Did you vole to start the Smart Start Program? Will you vole to expand Smart Start? Will you support Gov. Hunt’s teacher pay plan? Do you support teacher tenure? Doyou support a prevention of school violence program? Do you support adding 25 rood squads to maii\* lain roads? Do you support "restrictive drivers license" for teenagers? Would you support "forfeiture” of any vehicle used to elude law enforcement olHcers? Do you support federal or state family planning agencies? Togetyourmessagetoyour"constitucnts",how many town hail type meetings do you plan to hold? I will have more questions later. The questions by design were "loaded." They dealt with controversial programs or controversial regulations thal have or will effect every voter in DavieCounty. Howourelecled officials vote have a direct Impact on the tax we pay or the freedoms we lose. C'lvitan Club Raffle Is Successful Totheedlton The MocksvllfeCivitanClub wishes to thankall of those who made their recent fund raising project a success. Raflle tickets were sold for a framed print of a scene in Old Salem by artist David Doss. The print was valued at S225, 'Hie drawing took place at the March 10 regular meeting at Cap'n Stevens Restaurant. The winner was Jane Russeli ofRoaringRiver. Proceeds will go toward helping the less foftunate in the communily. Louise Stroud Mocksville Cochrane staled: "Your tone Is threatening, bul 1 um nol afraid lo answer what I know.” Cochmtte answered ull questions except teachcr tenure! Howard has not responded. I will nol speculate on why Howard did not reply, however, I will say the only plausible reason slie can give for not respond­ ing is that the U.S. Postal Service did not deliver the letter. B. Frank Eve^art Advance Letters Weteomed ; Ию Enitrpriu Record wcteomcj Ic q ^ fn m iu readers. The Icltenmy be on |0|ik<0C;^ kica], Hate, naUaul or inlcnulioiul 1яое8.д ' An eflbcl will be nude to priM lU leeq»,, provided Ihey are not НЬекш; vulgar, oirjn, poor taite. Tlie cdilorreaaves Ihe iighi to edl,': lenen for gtanmat and for space. All kttcn shouM include Ihe name iiiid address of Uie writer, including a signaiufe."A’' tetephone number, not lo be published, is alW rajuesied. , ;t j !, И сак have letten in the newspaper offiM'. by4p.m. Monday of Uie week to be putilishat.! What Is Your Favorite School Lunch? HMdwrSmUi 2M lG nd*,W a.B .D m i« SMMidCartb 3iidGrNh,WM.R.DiWie A ^ F n U M 2iidGtiide,W№ S.Dóvie , • -.1. - :à\^ÿ ■: ■ . Jamie Reavis 2adGnd«,W m .R.DniW ; . « и ш . » Huntei^s Wife B ë th • Hunters get olotof bad press. j rV • . ^m etim cs they go wacko and shoot someone. Once in a while, ;thex fall oiit of a tree and .shoot themselves. During deer seawn, some ¡of tK m have a tendency lo dump deer carcasses in crocks anji along '.roadsides. They usually drive four wheel drive vehicles, and some ¡hang guns in their back windows. Spotlighting Is a norno, hut some ;do tiial, too. ; But whal really irks me about humors, what !rcally galls me, is lhal I'm married lo one, and no ¡hialler what you do, you just can'l gel a hunter to ;honor a honey-do list during hunting season, Todd and I have been togelher since 1982, when > 0 met in college. Up lo lhal point, I'd never, lhal I !knew of, even been in the same room wilh a hunter. )Some о/ Ihe boys 1 knew in school probably squirrel 'hunted wilh Ihelr grandaddies, bul I never heard •them mention it. ; Todd lold me right up from lhal he hunted, the ;way some dates would tell you righl up front if Ihey C e s a U y .had, say, dentures or herpes or were on the lam for — — ¡committing heinous crimes in four stales. ; "I've hunted all ray life, and I will conlinuc lo hum unlil I die," or ;somelhing like lhal, is probably how he broke the news. The reason I :don'l quite remember what he said is because by that lime, I was .craxy in love. Wouldn't have mattered lo me if he did have dentures ■or herpes, I was a goner. : So what if he's a hunter'.’ I thought. Boy was I an idiot. ' We mamed in April, well after llie end of quail season. We had a ¡glorious spring and summer, spent all day Saturdays and Sundays ■together. Wenl 10 yard sales and auctions. Spent evenings together. ;He helped me clean the house and work in the yard. Whal a guyl I thought. ■. Then came dove season. "I'll be home later," he said, as he shouldered his gun and adjusted his camo pants, "I've got lo meet some of the guys at lhal corn field they were culling the other day, you know, Ihc one I showed you. Oh, don't cry. I won't be gone long. Okay, you can comc if you wanl to." Was I an idiot. I went on that first day of dove season. A giri hunting. 1 might as well have had six heads, the way the other guys looked al me. I guess it was other guys. They all looked alike so It was hard to tell Todd from the rest of them. ■ I realize now I should have considered myself lucky to be invited on that hunt, becausc when deer season came, il was a diffcrenl stoiy. "You can't go, you smell," Todd said to me. ' "Whal do you mean,'1 smell’? I took a shower Ihis morning," I said, feeling pretty offended. "No, you smell good." (This was belter, I was starling to like him again.) "But you can't go because Ihe deer can smell you. I won't be gone long, jusl about four hours this morning and aboul four hours in the аПетооп, unlil after dark. I'll be home after dark." After dark became thc witching hour for me. I'd pace if il was five minutes after sunset. Did he shoot himself? Did a deer eat him? Is he losl? Words like rab and scrapc look on new meaning. I learned what "ih the nil" was (and it wasn't pretty). I learned aboul fox pee and what it meant to have a rocking chair on Iheir heads. I heard gninl calls in my sleep. And then came quail season. I could tell somelhing was up when our dog, who I ihought was a pet, stalled quivering whenever he heard Ihc Iruck start. "What's wrong with Buck?" I asked. ■. , "Oh, he's jusl excited aboul thc slatl of season," Todd said. - Whal season? Wasn't deer season out? Hadn't I sm-vived it and lived lo tell aboul il? "Quail season, silly," Todd said. "I lold you about it." The first day, our driveway rdled up with men in Uucks wilh guns ¡wearing camo pants. Here I go again I thought. Now I know how ISaddam Hussein's wife feels. ; When he got home. Buck had blood all over his sides. I panicked. I was already dialing the vet when Todd told me that thc blood was Trom thc end of Buck's tail, which got caught on briars when he got ¡'birdy.” i ; . Some SatunJays, as he drove out. I'd nm behind the truck with my iioney-do list. I'd spend the whole day cleaning house, a chore we 'shared in ihe good old days. I'd swear. He'd come home, full of 'stories about covey rises and dogs slacked up (sounds like an ugly tile, but to a quul hunter, ll's nirvana). I turned a deaf ear. I waved the ¡honey-do lisi in his face. "Don't worry, these things are minor. Five minute jobs. I'll do them When quail season is out. Did Mason call me? We've got to Ulk aboul nexl Saturday's hunt. I think we mjght U7 ihe Murchison Road. Someone told me they'd seen a covey Ihere. Oh, did I tell you I won't be home al all Friday? I'm going down east to hunt." ;'^But what about the list? Can't you suy home and wotk on Uie liM ?"Iask. "Can't u lk about the list now, honey, gotta go c in n my gun." ; Don't worry about cleaning it, 1 think. П1 clean il when Г т done wlUi it. C H IC K E N P IE S U P P E R Friday, March 2 1 ,1 9 9 7 SiOO P.M. iJntllP CARRY OIJTS AVAILABLE Wiliwiy N l ft M l Soiidi Al Oituy Ccner • Davie Owniy 704-284-2790 MTTieAÆail DAVIE CQUNTV ENTERPRISE I^O R I), Макк т г -3 Unselfish Contribution Preserves Heritage To Uie edilon.................... The Dayle&il and Water Conservation Disuicl would like to commend the Peter Halnlon family for donating a con»rvalipn easemenl on Cool­ eemee Planlailon lo the Land Tnisl for Central Nonh Carolina. This istruly an unselfish act which will preserve Ihe heriuige and natural beauty of Ihe ■ farm for many years lo come.' In u lime when much of Davle County's best farmland is being rapklly lost to utban sprawl, it is refreshingiosee people, such as the Haltsion's, who arewilllngiopmerveournaluralresouiecsandour' heritage. We sincerely appreciate iheexample they have set. and hopeoUier DavieCounty citizens will follow Iheir fine example of stewanlship. Exercise Classes Offered At Senior Center^ To the editor Do the senior citizens of Davic County realize thal Ihc Davle County Senior Cenler ofTers free exercisc classes? A basic program that’s easy to follow and is fun is offered to all seniors, from beginner to morc advanced. Exercise Is nol just for appearance only-lt's also very Importani for your health. You need to stay active. Exercise is the key toa longer, happier, healthier life. Allofmy classes are simpleexerclse movements that leave you feeling mtm energetic than ever. The Davie County Senior Center offers exer­ cise classes at the Senior Center oit Mondays, Wednesdays, ond Fridays, from 8:30-9 a.m., at Cooleemee ElementoiyGym,Tuesdaysar^Thurs- Commissoners Ignore Wishes Of Majority To the editor. After reading thc articles in the Davie Enteiprise and the Winston-Salem Journal concerning ihe lawsuit against DavieCounty andtheDavieCoumy commissionen. concerning Ihcir zoning practices, their moulhpicce saying Ihey have done nolhing wrong or illegal. Illegal, I ciin'l say. Wrong? Dcfmilely, Our elecleii olTicials, federal, stale or local arc supposedtoreprcsemihemajorilyofihelrconstliu- ents. In this case you have Ihc developers, possibly adozcn or so people havcapicce of the action. One the olher side you have Ihe people of East Davie, that this devclopmenl will affect Ihc most. The opposition submitted a petition, against Ihis devel­ opmenl. withaUiousandplus signatures on it. That soundsllkeamajorilylome. Stllllhecommisslon- cis voted in favor. The irony of Ihe siluation is, the commissioncm have a lawyer on retainer (paid for by the people they are supposed to represent), on Ihe olher hand Ihe plaintiffs have lo foot their own legal expense. I hope for Iheir success inthisendeavot and they arc reimbuised for tiieir expenses. And Ihe commis­ sioners in question have lo pay il oul of their own pocket. Then maybe they will get the message. M « iw U « Y m . . . DIET CENTER O il Tm N u t r i - l U m ® T r i C h r o m a le n e ® S u p e r E n e ig y P l u s ® E x tr a L e a n ® V ital С — A nil- A ging C ream Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 Fh )*m fMnwUiiti M i (K «I )«M кмШ ш й . . .Fost№RaiKhDnigCo. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville 634-2141 ll yow ttoniMfc 9М1П9 hMnMiidT You don't have to travel to a medkal school fbr state ol the ait medteal care. FREE, private medical care Including physical exams, lab worit, and dink; visits for qualified patients. Research studies are avagaUa for Uie lollowing conditkxis: Hrnrmn, IMoir, Simile Cohn, Cnim^ fflfcMM, m ir n t t m t t ir m m n Call today for more inlonnatlonlll PtodnMMl G M tm ntiioloiy 1835 Davie Avenue • Statesvins, NC 28677 •:00AM 10 8NMPM Monday through Frfdty (704) 179-1004 or (8M) 173^1906 TdI Frw A DEAL TOO HOT TO Sign Up How and Get 2 Months Free ЫивРаА nUS— HBOmd Profesé! Instalkrimr. • « h ir t F W if f e f c y w lk É « * • Ш т у Л м Я Ш ш в и • O r « r lM " 4 tM M f c O « N f t • K M k t,S fiiU ,lh w iN rh iV h » ::.'by T iM E .w A R N E R SA raiiT E SE iivicE ^';v::.;v-.":v,| i-aoo^^ ■ ; '>1 ''.¡ir- '••••', t'r.'vi /I • ■ : 111 : ib:àypn The Hairstons have been cooperalors orthd Davie Soil and Water Conservation Distiict tor - over 40 years and have done an excellent job^in mainlalning aconservation program on their faim. iK Jo iw C hB im ^ John T. Barber. James R. M c B ^ , John P^ler und Elizabeth Miuiln days, from 7:30-8 a.m., and ul Mock Placc for Mocks Place re.sidenls on Monday and Wednes* day mornings at 10. • ' Come, gel fit and have fun al tlw Davie Couniy SeniorCenter. ’ Jeanne Broadway Health and Wellness Coordinator Mocksvilte There ure quite a few deals Ihat come into question on this development issue, for one thc sewage line from Forsyth County that thc commis­ sioners obligated Davie taxpayers lo eventually foot thc bill, without ihcirpermissionandgiving Ihc developers the first slice of the pie. Legal, maybe. Ethical? No way. Evidently the commissioners think Iheir constituents are stupid and don'l know what is good for ihem. Well, on second thought, they m»y have apoint after all, ihey were voted into office. Swede Jurgensen Advancc ‘ <;'v A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFKiSK K ilc u k i/ , immi i h *«, : Members of a dental team that visited Mocksville Elementaiy School recently apply sealants to the teeth of students. Dental Sealants Help Prevent Toplh Decay For Students Dental hygienist Jennifer Robertson talks wHh student Dustin' Morgan about the procedure. Conllnucd From Page 1 Siokes and Jennifer Robertson from Forsyth. "Il'sapainlessprocedure.The worst pan is somelimes they get a liiile sour taste when we flrst pul them In.” Ellis said. Dental sealants have been in exist­ ence since the 1950s, but didn’t gain widespread accepumcc until the early 1980s, when improvements were made. A lot of people slill don'l know about sealants and the role they can play in tooth decay prevention, Ellis said. Fluoride is great In protecting Ihe smooth surfaces of the teeth, and seal­ ants ore great at protecting the grooved portions. Ellis said. "Together, the en­ hance the abiiily to Tight decay." Of all cavities, 85 pereent are in . those grooves. The fluoride is doing ' the job. we need to gel those sealants in now," he said. Boger said Mocksville Middle is the fourth school In Davie Counly to benefit from the state program, and more will be visited as funds become available. She is also the public dental health hygienist for Yadkin County, and four schools there Iiave been vis­ ited. as well. Theemphasis ison sealant promo­ tion bccausc il’s prevemion." Boger said. The best age toapply the sealants is between ages 5-14. on new permanent teeth. A dentisi decides which lecih will benefit fromsealon Is. The sealontscon be placed by a dentist or a dental hy- gienisi or dental assistant U working under the direct supervision of a den- tist. The tooth is treated with a special solution, Ihen the sealant is bmshedon and allowed lo harden. The entire pro­ cedure takes only a few minutes. Michael Hepler was one of the stu­ dents taking advantage of Ihe olfer al Mocksville Middle, and agreed the procedure didn'l hurt. Although hcipful.sealanlsik)n't lake the place of regular brushing and fluo­ ride treatments. Bnishtng aflcr every meal is still recommended. A stale goal for the year 2000 is for 75 percenl of children age 12 to be decay free in their permanent teeth. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Mocksvillc will conduct a public hearing on April 1, 1997, to receive comments from the public,^ conceming the submittal of a Communiiy Development.; Economic Development Grant application lo the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The purpose of the ■ hearing will be lo explain how such a grant can be'' utilized by Ihc Town of Mocksville. Citizens are welcome lo comment. The hearing begins al 7:00 p.m. and will be held al the Mocksville Town Hall located at 171 Clement Street. \ \ I W к I N Lynne Payrte, Dr. James Ellis and Jill Snyder work witfi a studenL - Photos by RoMn Firguuan Man Escapes Arrest During Scuffle With Offfcer Соа«1шт|П11шРкк1 Young was nuking a nHilinecbeck of Ihe paiUng kx foe btspassen, al Ihe request of Ihe propeity, said Cool­ eemee Chief Tun Woolen. He found John Lewis "Chub" Mayfiekl Jr. and UsaSawicki in a vehicle. Tbe ofTicec leanKd there had been a wanam issued for Mayfield's arrest for failing to appear in coun. When Mayfleld got out of Ihe car, the fight began. Woolen said. "Mr. Mayfield began resisting ar- resland assaulted OflicerYoung.They both scuflted in Ihe parking lot on Ihe ground at'which time Mayfield was able to get free and ran," he said. Mayfield nui through the woods. andCooleameofficers,[)avie sherifTs deputies and bloodhound units ftom Ihc N.C. Depanmeni of Contctions were unable lo locale him. He had not been located as of Monday evening. Cooleemee police issued warranls charging Mayfiekl with tesisling ar­ rest and assault on an officer. Young suffered minor injuries. Woolen sakL Fight h Cana Area Leeds To Twoi Arrests TWopeople were arrested last week afteran ongoing fight attheCana Road/ Hwy. <01 Nonh area. AoccnfingloDivieOMnty Sheriffs I>p«tmenl tcpots. Melvin WWikick fim fUed « wanani against ReginaM Wiliiams, 31. of Cana Road, charging him wilh secoad-degtee trespassing. Because of that, said Chief Deputy Mark Howell, Evelyn Louise Dewalt assaulted Whitlock with a metal pipe, causing minor injuiies. Dcwall was chaiged wilh assault with a deadly weapcninflicting serious injury and simple assault. Bolh are scheduled to face the charges March 20 in Davie Disiricl CouiL Dewalt chided ofTiccn for a while, hiding in weeds acrou the road from Ihe assauilsoeiie, Howell sakL She was found withthehelpofDeaiiMyen and his tracking dog. Memorial Servk» To Ногюг Confederate Soldier COOLEEMEE - A giavetkle me- noiial service hoooring three Confed- eme privates wiU be hekl at 2 p.m. Saliiidqr at Legkn Memorial Farit C m eoi. ’■ Frivaln John Cbpe, John House, and Ашм WrifhlaU leivedinilia Ito N.C. 'Поаи. ------, -------------Г— «— Two were wounded in battle, and all Ihree are buried in the cemeteiy. Conducted by H i; Davie Grays Cwnp 1651 oflheSoiuofConfederale VctetauaidComFiiiyF.orthe I3lh Regiments, NCTroops, the ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. Hk pubUc is inviwd. Takigg put in die progiam will be Commander Jeny W. Byeily, chap­ lain Waller Feirell. aitjulant Marie Whitman, a giaveskk ccremony and a salute with anrn. Flags will be pioentcd to memben of Ihe John Wetley Hotue and John Copefamiliea. ' Foe m m .InfiiiiM lk», call 04- m raJX A - im : F u r n i t u r e T h a t L a M ò At^Prim T h a t W o n i! Featuring fine leadier upholstery &om Hidcory Giair now on sale! L e a th e r is th e u ltiin a te u p h o ls te ry . I t a c tu a lly g r o w s ric h e r a n d m o r e s u p p le w it h e a c h p a s s in g year. C o m e t o H e n iJ r ic k s to d a y fo r q u a lity - c ra fte d fu r n itu r e t h a t lasts a n d lasts a t W in t e r S a le p ric e s th a t w o n t . H u r r y . T h e W in t e r S a le m e lts a w a y fo re v e r o n M a r c h 2 2 n d ! Bcrnhotdc Bntdington-Young Сспшгу Hancock & M oorc Hcnkcl-Harris H cnrcdon H ickory Q ia ir H ooker . Lane Lexington M aitland-Smith Pennsylvania H ouse Sherrill ThomasviUe m any morel Free !i rill !hiiri'i'\ 9 0 Days Fine Fumiture M o d a vU ie 1-40/1Щ l^armin^on Road, Exit 174 'Mon-r-ri 9-6 *5319:5 9 9 & т DAVIECOUNTY % m E É a n m K E C 0 ttÚ ¿ i4 á kb 1 É , following cases were disposed Diíttici Court March 13. ; presiding; Judge Robert Wt |J(Anson. Prosecuting:'Rob Taylor, (asslstont DA. ; — MlchaelY.AIIen.seconddegree ;irespassing, $50 fine, cost. I — Donald R. Anderson, communi- ¡cairngthreats.prayerforjudgmcnlcon- Itlnued on cost, enroll In domestic vio­ lence program. ! MichaeIE.Arnold,drivingwhlIe ;iicense revoked, sentenced 45 days; !two counts expired legistralion csud, Idismlssed. l>*-ChristopherP. Barbour, 87 mph lna70mphzone,reducedtoexceeding 4^ speed, $25 fine, cosl. } <.^Margarel L. Beauchamp, injury to personal property, dismissed. I —Qlenda P. Blankenship, second degree trespassing, dismissed, j —Lawrence J.Brender, 87 mph In a70mpi)zone,dismissed;drivingwhile license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean,$200 fine, cosl, not operate vehicle. —Ernest L. Cain, assault on a fe- maIe.guiltyofsimpleassaullandshop* ;lifting goods, sentenced 60 days, sus- ;^nded 2 yeah, 24 hours community ;¿rvice within 30 days, do not enter ^alMart;exceedingposledspeed,dis- ^missed; resisting public ofilcer, dis- .■fcissed; DWl, $400 fine, cosl, sub- ‘¿ance abuse assessmenl,72hourscom- munily service, restitution; driving Twhile license revoked, dismissed. — Rosario D. Calderon. DWl, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, not ^ r a te vehicle, substancc abuse as- |Kssment,24hours community service ViUiin 30days, remain in general good I^havlor. —RobenLCarey.DWl.sentenced M days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours (immunity service. $100 fine. cosl. —Jessica N. Case, d riv in g after C0A«um ing by person under 21, dia­ l e d ; DW l. sentenced 60 days, sus- уеш, $100 fine, cosl, sub- abuse osscssmcnt,24hourscom- ¡ñunily seivice: possession of mari­ juana, dismissed; open container after Jionsuming, dismissed; possession of |£ug paraphernalia, disnüssed. — Anihony Christian, second de- 0 ee trespassing, S50 fine, cost. —Matthew M. Cianfiani, 84 mph Ц a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 79 mph in ¡(70 mph zone, SSO fine, cost. ¡i — MichaelD.Collier,drivmgwWle license revoked, guilly of no operalor’s fense, sentenced 30 days, suspended jiyears, $100 fine. cosl. > —AlanConner.seconddegreeues- Ij^in g , dismissed. :• —Tracy S. Crouse, school alten- 'dance law violation, prayer for judgr j^ n t continued on cost, remainder of ishool year go to school unless valid ijcuse. — Ashley L. Hsher, failure lo stop ^ steady red light, reduced to im- Itfoper equipment, cost;improperpass- )|ig, dismissed. Í —ComeliusD.Fonl,drivmg while ||censerevolted,60days Davie Counly —Charles W. Fortune, improper Ikssing, reduced Id unsafe movement, Ц 0 fine. cost. b; — Efram P. Gaither, driving while Odense revoked, sentenced 4S days, lUjspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cosl, not i)paale moloc vehicle. ‘5 —BolibieJ.Goad,hanusingphone ^ Is , dismissed. Й -Glen M. Griffin, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe ^eed, SSO fine, cost. . -^DavidT.Hall.possessionofdnig paraphSpalia, dismissed: misde­ meanor possession of Schedule VI controlled 'substance, senienced 13 day,, suspended 2 years, SlOO fine, cost, not possession controlled sub- staiKc, substance abuse asscssmenl; 80 mph in a 30 mph zone, dismissed: improper passing, dismissed. —Tonya L. Hawkins, 86 mph In a 70mph zone, reduced to 79 mph ina70 mph zone, SSO line, cost. — Israel Hemandez, simple assault, dismissed. — Linda F. Hodges, 47 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl. SIO fine, cosl; unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. —Gretchen A. Holiifleld, reckless driving to endanger, redu«^ lo unsafe movement, prayer forjudgmenl con­ tinued on cost. —Jeny W. Holshouser, felony lar- ceny,reducedtomisdemeanor larceny, senienced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, cosl. — Eric D. Hom, 74mphinaS3 mph zone, teduced to 64 mpli in a 53 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost..................................... —Crystal D. Home, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, senienced 10 days, sus­ pended 1 year, SlOO fine, cosl. not possessconlrolled substance, substance abuse assessnKnt. comply with rec­ ommendations. —Travisl. Johnson, assault infiict- ing serious injuiy, dismissed; breaking and/or entering, dismissed. —Lairy C, Jones, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced 73 days. -Michael P. Kelly, 103 mph in a 70 mph zone, senienced 30 days, sus­ pended 1 year, SlOO fine, cosl, not operate vehicle, tum in license. — Biyan E. Kent, felony larceny, dismissed. —BnidleyJ.Koepnich,80mphina 70 mph zone, reduced to75 mph in a?0 mph zone, $23 fine, cosL -Jonathon W. Mauney, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 mph in a 70mph zone, prayerforjudgment con­ tinued on cost. — KMnMiller,sec(jnddegreettes- ' passing, dismissed. —Calvin F. Mitchell, assault on a female, dismissed. —Chris C, Moore, possession of animal for dog fight, dismissed; cni- elly to animals, prayei for judgment continued on cosl. — Налу E. Moore, cnielty lo ani­ mals, senienced 43 days, suspended 2 years, cosl: possession of animals for dog fight, dismissed. — Kenneth T. Nelson, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, S25 fine, cost; no operators license, dismissed. — tfcnnis L. Nichols; driving after consuming by peison u ^ r 21, sen­ tenced 43 days, suspended 2 yean, SlOO fine, cosl, not operate vehicle, substai« abuse assessment, comply with rerammendations., —Etavld A. Omn, DWl, sentenced 1 year, suspended 3 yean on proba­ tion, restitution, $400 fine, cost — Enrique H. Ferez. 85 mph InaTO mph zone, rcduced 10 79 iqih in a 70 mph zoiie. S25 fine, cost.. —RyanPowelUsecoaddegneltes- passing, dismissed. ‘ — Huben I. Ramey, sell/give ako- hol to person under 21. sentenced 30 days, stispcnded 1 year. SlOO fine, cost, 24 houn communiiy setvkei misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled sutKtance, disitissed; Itale Life Tougher For CtMnals i::RALEIGH-Rq l(R-D*vie)joinpl with other eintheN.C,HouseofRep- liKnlalives to approve three measur- Щ designed to make life tougher for сф|1паЬ. The fint of thi; three bilb ^ u e d by Ihe Н о ш would require the Mte'i coutts to notify Khoot рф к1- imwhenasludenthai been convicted sfacrime. Too many timn young criminals MictumedtoourpubUcicbooUwilh- ^ Ihelr principal's knowledge. If we ^rcallyierious about makingKhools '■ t this must be changed," saidÿ e r this second bUl pushed by Iktue ’ ^dpubUcans wouU toughen thé p a ­ ttiti oil people coavkted c^enibezale- Сипеп1|у ,аям 11лма№1х)ег tgUlly nocivo only a lix nxntbj^l 1 ^ . U nfe^thtbffliiw K l by t e poss^ion o f ^ g paraphernalia, liis- missed. ■ — 'Iliomas M. Ripley, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone,) reduced to improper equipinent, fine. cost. —Thomas J.Rutier. Imp^rpass- ing, dismissed. — Herixrt t . Shore. 80 mph In a 63 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. SIO fine, cost; driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator’s license, prayer forjudgmenl. — Matthew E Spencer, worthless check, dismissed. — Avis M. Stewart, sale of ciga­ rettes to minors, dismissed. — JamesD.StewMl,76mphinaS5 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 33 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. —Ciystal R.Thomas, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled 'subsUuice, sentenced IS days, sus­ pended 2 years, substance abuse as­ sessment, $100 fine, cost; possession of drtig paraphernalia, dismissed. —Jose E Vargas, registration vio­ lation, dismissed. — David L. Wilson, expired regis-, tration and no liability insurance, $65 fine, cost............................................. — Mike Youftg, second degree tres­ passing, SSO fiiK, cost. nrihdtoA pptw The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Byron O. Allen, felony lareeny, burning penonai property. —^Ronald J. Cregar. DW l, no operatoi’s license. . — AnnaM. Helms,twocounumiv demeanor laiccny. -NormaJ. Jackson, misdemeanor larceny.; i — Rodney N. Jancit, breaklng/kn- tering a motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny. —Eddie L. Neely Jr., larceny of a firqirm. —Lany Sheets, worthless check. —JonathanP.Tassin, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, open container after consuming alcohol, 68 mph in a 45 mph zone. IVU iW aivcd The folkiwing waived their right to ascheduledcourt trial and paid fines in advance. —Doiofliy W. McLean, worthless check. C ailC aroU na PRÍMESSÍR' The M in i D l«h Satellite Servie« . рсгЩг NoEqulpmwitToPun^hiM ' ' Prim* S ili 8ирр«м ft M Inláini Ml Equlpmtm YOUH DAVIÊ COUHTY РЯтШВТАП OÊALÊHt i o-H t i m tr ^ CLEMMONS, NC • («10) 7IM021 lb «мОМ|^5Мм,Лм(11М<и and Swvtote« •HomlhMtirtliritvIüon •BwgiM M m SyMMM •FirtAlirmSyilimt •Ау1м м «оп8]|«1и м •М Ы Н - Я оот М м м Зу М т ' •CtnlnlVkeuufflSytiMM (10% OFF) this piQt on your lifM purchtM. вютишшнег Some Good Reasons Why My Health Plan Is PART№RS Medicare Choice \l'l KII \ t I It !• As one of the first companies in North Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS has the experience I trust. 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B o K '2 4 9 0 7 , W ë it Ô n - S r ie in ; N C 2 7 U 4 - i 9 0 T k a ^ M e d icai.P « tв ю р а п и и . . : - ^i, ,1' I ' I ' í I • - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 20,1W7 Fhjblic Reœrds Gx)leemec i>olice : : COOLEEMEE-Thcfollowlngare from Cooleemee Polit-c Dcpanmenl report». • On March 7. Howanl Beck re­ ported the larccny of an outboard mo* : lor from u residence on Center Street. : •OnMarch7.officersrespondetlto Arrests ureportofanghl involving Doodleand Jeffrey Jacobs over beer. The fighi had broken up. but started again lasl that evening at a residence on Junction Road. • On Monday. March 10. ofticers resptwded lo u disturbance al 7339 Hwy. MOI Soulh. David Jones said thal he had argued with Tonya Annette McBride, and she repeatedly tried to mnhimoverwiihacar In the driveway. Ofllcers found McBride at a nearby residence, und slie Iheacceleniior.stuck when Jones attacked her through ihe window i»f the car. Bolh declined lo pa*ss charges againsl the other, re* ported Policc Chief Tim Wooten. • On March 11. olTicers responded to u domestic dispute al ihe Hogue residence on 168 Hickory St. • On March 12, James Jonlan of Mocksville rcportedthal someone sloie a pistol from him at u residence on Neely Street On March 14. ofllcers responded to a fight in progress on Elk Lane behind Ihc dance hall on Neely Slreel. William "Buster" Carter and Darlene Colburn each reported being assaulted by the olher. Both declined to press • charges. • On March 14. u juvenile reported The following were anested by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. '. - Lindsay Ray Luper. 35. of 1847 JerichoChurch Road. Mocksville. was charged March 10 with obstructing, resisting and delaying an olTiccr. Trial date; April 10. • Ronald Wade Meadows. 44. of 150 Markland Ave.. Mocksville. was charged March 9 with assaull on a female. Trial date: March 20. - Donald Marc Thompson. 17. of 1762 Junction Road, Mocksville. w.\s Sheriffs Department charged March 11 \yith two counts of |H)sscsslon of dmg pamphemalia und with possession of Schedule VI drugs. • Gregory Donnell Peoples. 35. of Sunset Terrace Apt. 56. Mocksville, was charged March 8 wllh possession ofslolen goods. Trial dale: March 13. -VemonGeraldTyler.33,ofClem* mons, was charged March 12 on an order for arrest. Trial date; March 19. • Mauhcw James Overstreei. 18. of 167 Wills Road. Advancc, wascharged March 13 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date; May 27. • Randy Michael Barker. 24.of387 Bingham & Parks Road. Advance, was chargcd March 13 with failure lo ap> pear in court. Trial date: April 30.* - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., 24. of Le­ gion Hut Road. Mocksville, was charged Marc’h 15 wllh assault with a deadly weapon intllciing serious in* juiy. Trial dale: May 27. • Michael Edward Sh.irpe. 17, of 1133 Junction Road. Mivksville, was chargcd March 14 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial dale: March 20. •M:irk Anlhony Jennelt. 31, of 188 Essie Road. Mocksville. was charged March 14 with DWI. driving while license revoked, and consuming alco­ hol while driving. Trial date: April 4. * James Paul Caner. 21, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville. was, charged March 14 with failure lo ap> pear in court. Trial dale: March 25. «George Washington Dulin Jr., 30, of 122 Excalibur Lane. Mocksville. was chargcd March 15 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: May 27. - Johnny Lee Boger, 24, of 162 Twin Cedar?» Golf Road, Mocksvllle. was charged March 14 wilh failure io appear in court. - Jason Ernest Neal. 18. of 172 Fairfield Road, Mocksviiic. was chargcd March 14 wllh a probation violation. Trial dnte: March 20. - Wilben Ray Lewis, 42, of 161 flolman Si..;Mocksviiic, was charged March 15 with failure to comply wilh coun onler. Trial date; March 19. - Nomian Winn Eldrcth Jr., 33, of 379 Lakewood Village Road. Mocks« The following-incidents wtrc re­ ported lo Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Departmenl. - Nelson Jones of Mocksville re­ ported March 10 Ihe larceny of metal posts and barbed wire at Hickory Hill Couniiy Club. • Steve Fr)'c of Advance rc*ported March 10 someone dumped irash al a site off Baltimore Road. Miizi Sheets of Mocksville re­ ported Marc’h 10 Ihe brc’aking. entering and larc’eny of a VCR. with an esti­ mated value of $300, from a residence on Stoney Lane. - Vijay M. Barad of Mocksville rc*ported Marc’h lOlrc'spassersat Lake­ wood Nfotel. • Jonathan David Orrcll of Mocks­ ville rc*ported March 7 someone rc- pealedlydroveacn>ss.damaglngayard on Grc'enhlll Road. - Veronica Worley Benneit of Mocksville reported March 13 some* one threw a cement block into a win­ dow of a house on Cedar Creek Road. - Andy A. Smilh of Advance re­ ported March 13 someone fired five gunshotsinlhefrontwindowof Andy’s Grocery, Hwy. 158 al Redland Road. - I>;puiyT.D. Myerereported March 15 someone lumed over u drink ma­ chine at Bi-Lo, Hillsdale. •Rhonda Jean Smith of Advance, rc'portcd March 16 the back glass was broken out of a vehicic at a residence off Redland Road. - Beverly P. Smith of Mocksville reported March 16 a prowler al a resi­ dence on Mcrreirs Luke Road. - Diane Burnette of Lexington rc*« ported March 15 ihc larccny of a log chain from property off Comalzer Road. - Luther Leonard Shcltonof Mocks­ ville reported March l5amailboxwas damaged on Four Comers Road. -BrendaP.WhllakerofMocksvlIIe reported March 15amaiIboxwasdam- aged on Billmore Drive. Marriages The following were Issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • David Glenn Mayhew Jr.. 28. of 151 Red Oak Trail. Mocksville. and CiystalGailKimmcr. 18,of4232Hwy. 601 Soulh. MocksviUe. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, 23. and Tammy Ailciw Drake. 21. of 308 nnevillc Road. Mocksville. - Lany Eugene Bamey, 26, and Deanna Lee Blake. 24, of 136 Station Lane. Mocksville. - Breni Allen Rominger. 20. of 241 Spillman Road. Mocksville. and C^amaShavonTittle. 17.of262'nttIe Trail, Mocksville. -Thurston Christopher Jones, 32. and Nadine Ceadel Lyons, 33. of 195 Deadmon Road. Mocksvllle. - Charles Franklin Cardwell. 41. and Joycc A. Proffitt. 36. of 316 Pleas­ ant Acre Drive. Mocksville. - Carlos Arturo Maltez, 22. of Win­ ston-Salem, and Patty Dariene Bolin. 22. of 2184 Hwy. 801 North. Mocks­ viUe. - Paul Gene Hurt, 32« and Kimberly Kay Cover. 32,of 161 Center St..Cool- eemee. - Kenneth Bryan Haynes. 30. of 2183 Hwy. 158. Mocksville and Erin Gray Matthews, 32, of East Bend. - Jonathan Lee Painter. 20. and Valene Jean Teague, 20, of 783 Red- land Road, Advance. - Joseph Wade Meadows, 20, of 478 Fairileld Rood., and Lesley Marie Cox, 19,of428FairfìeldRoad.Mocks- ville. • James Lonny George, 33, of Ramseur. and Norma Jean Foster, 29. of 1181 Daniels Road, Mocksville. - Marie Edward Weatherman, 20, and Sandra Marie Edwards. 17.of 182 Cottontail Lane. Advance. - Harold Brace Ridenhour. 65. of Salisbury and Eleanor Spry Swice­ good. 68. of 1174 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Marshall Dewayne Lancasicr.41. and Susan Ann Manin. 46. of 157 Honeysuckle Lane. Cooleemee. - John Wesley Bailey IU, 22. and Shannon Casey Crowley, 18. of 2159 Milling Road, MocksviUe. • Curtis Eugene Bunnell, 25, and Tricia May Sims, 27. of 722 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. • Joe TTiomas СЬаШп, 55. of 362 Wagner Road, Mocksville. and Mary Frances Chaffin, 57, 3228 Hwy. 601 North. Mocksvllle. • Jame Paul Shultz. 31. and Belly May Myers. 23, of Winston-Salem. - Timolhy Neal Frye. 33. of Yadk- inville. and Lillie Dniscilla Peirce, 41, ofYadkinville. - Harvey tec Frazir. 72. of Win­ ston-Salem and Sarah Jane Morgan. 55. of Winston-Salem. - Kcilh Gray Looper, 38. of 1716 Godbey Road, Mocksville,andRegeni Lee Foster. 36, of Mocksville. - Steven Dale Tysinger. 51, and Mary Lols Jolly. 44, of 147 Rag Road, Mocksville. - Roy Stuart Rasmussen. 32, and Sheny Ann Boger, 38. of 349 Glad­ stone Road. Mocksville. - Paul Fred Allen, 31, ofSalisbury and Jacqueline Avon Mills.4l. ofSal­ isbury. -Luther Samuel Home HI. 21. of 204 California Lane. Mocksville and Jamie Lyn Brown, 17. of 327 Salmon Road. Mocksville. • Ryan Lee Hartzell,23. of Moores- Land Transfers The following land iransfcre were filedwlth the DavieCounty Registerof Deeds. The inmsactions are listed by par­ lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre­ senting Sl.OOO. - John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher to Jason Scolt Swisher, 1.5 acrcs, Calahaln. - Donald Gray Smilh lo Todd R. Bailey and Tammy R. Bailey. .5 acre, Fannington. $184. - Sarah Lynn B. Ivey and Kenneth Wey. Pamelia Ann P. May and Raymond May Sr., Martha Kay B. NKtcheUandSianley A. MitcheU. Jean B. Sullivan and Wayne Sullivan. San­ dra B. Holland and Danny Ray Hol­ land. Marie N. Winslow and Elbert Winslow.BonnieN.BeedingandWil- liam Beeding, and Bonnie N. Beeding as executrix of estate of Roy Jackson Nance to Donald G. Smilh. 26.9 acres, S170. - J. Franck Construction and Vogier’s Consiruclion lo Charles D. Williams. I lot. Shady Grove, $44. - Emilia Jantos lo David Jantos, I lot, Mocksville. - D(tnald W. McBride and Nina S. McBride 10 Kathy Ann Cohen. Kay Freeman Carter, Stephanie D. Peacock. 1.13 acres, $24. - Bobby G. BodfonJ and Fannie G. Bodford to Dave L. Fulp and Rusla W. Fulp, Robert D. Fulp Jr. and Jenny S. Fulp, 24.13 acres. Claritsville, S155. -Bri ttin Scoti Osborne to James Lee Helmsleilerand Palricia AnnTaylor, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $154. - Elmer G. Allen and Geraldine N. Allen lo Edward G. Frank, .53 acre, Farmington, $180, - Charles Howard Репу and Myrtle Perry lo Charies Derek Perry and Debbie P. Nance, I lot. . -B.EugeneBennettandasallomey infactforWillicBessBennetl, Delbert E. Benneit and Manha H. Bennett, James E. Nonce and Gametic Nance, Frcd 0. ElUs and Marie Ellis to Allan W. Prater and Carol P. Prater, I loi, $24. - Joel L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards to Victoria Y. Cartner, 5,780 square feel, Mocksville. $285. • Kevin McLean, Donna McLean King and Ricky King to Herman L Wesl, third interesl, one lot, Mocks­ ville. - Brian P. Schmitt and Sandra G. Schmllt to Thomas J. King and Gay S. King. 1 lol. Farmington, $300. -Ina Mae Collette to Leonard O. Collette. FrancesC. Dunn and Janie C. Donaldson, 1.85 acres. Mocksville. - Frances S. Rentz and Dwight Shuler and Frances Shuler and D.A Shuler and Ethel L. Shuler to Harold King Jr. and Robert L. King, 2.31 acres. Fulion, $10. • Marshall L. Swaringen and Janie H. Swaringen lo Richard C. Short, 1 lot, Faimington, Я5. -Richard C. Short to Jackie R. BaU and Judy D. BaU, t lot, Faraungton, $45. -Graham Andqson Hendrix and Joyce Churc'h Hendrix to Ricky Gene HendrixandElizabethP.Hendnx. L61 acres, Shady Grove. •TitiF.BaileytoJoeWiUiamBailey, Dorothy b. Sowers, Sallie Bailey Buie. Peggy Carter Rummage. Jack Lewis Carter and M-Groy Carter. 5 acres. • Jessie W. Gmbbs and Georgia S. Gmbbs. Rolph R. Grubbs and Nancy C. Grubbs to Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G.Bodfoni. 13.83 acres.$308. -Dick Andcnion Constniction lo Jessie W. Grubbs and Georgia S. Gmbbs, I lol, $230. - Nancy R Blaylock, Samuel W. Furches and Coleen Furches, Robert G. Furches fmd Billye Jo Furches, Jean F. Smith and Joseph B. Smith to Furches Farm. 5 tracts. Farmington. - Nannie S. HarpeandJocC. Harpe. Frances S. №well and R.P. ^w ell, John A. SeaU und Belle S. Scots, C. Lamar Seats und Cheryl M.; SeaLs, Angela SeatsStaufferandDan Stauffer, John A. Scats and Nannie S. Harpe as Mcxjisvffle tbiice liie following incidents were re- ■ potted to the Mocbvillc Police Dc- pvtment. - Louise Daywall reported March II, Hat she had been assaulted by ’ someone Ihrowbig lietosene on her with a siphon hose. ' - DeionUeCoughenour of Salis­ bury lepocted March 12, that a sttno casseOe player and hauety had been stolen from Kevin N. Coughenour's vehicle puked off SalisburySlreet. - Horace Matthew Vaughms re­ ported the larceny of $5 worth of gas from the Pantry March 16. Arrests - -POrtialoletteWilsonwasarrested for larceny March 14, alter Wal-Mart enfiployees witnessed and reponed her puttingacartonofcigarettesinhercoat wilhoul paying it Trial dale; April 24. - Anwda Lynn Caudle was ar- testcd Match 15, for failure lo appear in court and a probation violation. She Highway Patrol was placed in Ihe Davie Counly Jail under a $23,000 secured bond. Trial dates: Match 20, May 27. - Kennet|) Fredrick Garwood was arrested Maid) IS, for DWI and provi­ sional D W t Trial dale: April 18. - Jason Michael Darnell was ar­ rested March 16, for possession of marijuana and possessionof dmg para­ phernalia. He was placed in Ihe Davie Couniy Jail under a $7,300 secured bond. Trial dale; May 1. Fires ; Dtvie County fire departmentt re­ sponded to die foUowing calls.Mutk 10; Mocksville, 9:57 ajn., auoaccklent, U.S. 601 al Davie High. ' : Mweh 11: Cooteemee, 7:21 a.m., smoke investigadon, 121 Weslview Avenue; Jerusalem assisted; Famiing- tsn. 10:48 a.m., smoke inveatigatioo, 172 Pudding Ridge Ro«l; SheffieU- O M iln , l2;l7pjn.,bnishfiie,County U m load; Cbunly L in iiiiited; Mocksville, 1:39p.m., rirealann. Baker Furniture; Mocksville, 4:52 p.m., auto- accident. Valley Road in front of In- gersoll-Rand; William R. Davie, 6:40 p.m., tractor trailer jack-knifed, U.S. 60rnearCindy'sGn>omiiig:Sheffield-. Calahaln.8;l2p.m.,autoaccident.Ben Andenon Ro«l at Bear Creek Church Road. . Mvck 13; Comatzer-Dulin, 1:58 p.m.. bnuh fire, H ow a^w n RoMi al Howanltown Cirele: Smilh Grove as­ sisted. March 14: Mocksville, 8:43 a.m.; smoke investigalion behind Mocks- viUeKitchen. . M vch 15; Mocksville, 7:16 p.m„ auto accMent, U.S.60I at Servkx Dis- tributors. March M; Jeniulem, 2:08 p.m., bnich fire, U.S. 601; Mockaville, 7:58 p.m.,1 ^0 1 ^1 ^3 5 6 WhiineyRoMl. Aeddcato - Kevin Neil Coughenow, 29, of Salisbury, was traveling soudi on Val­ ley Road when Ute steering wheel on his 1982 Toyota locked up, causing him to veer into a 1996 FreighUiner tractor uailer truck, driven by Christo­ pher Hans Whitman. 32, of Yadkin­ viUe, traveling northal4:52p.m. March I l,reportedt}fficer J.D. Hartman. ■ Coughenour and his passenger, Shane. Michael Rabon, 16, of Salis­ bury, were taken to Fbrsyth Memorial Hospital in Winsion-Salem for treat­ ment of injury. -John Heniy Owens,36,1179Main Chmch Road, had suipped on Sanfoid Avenue 10 make a left turo onto South Davie Drive when his l993FonltnKk was stnick hom ihe rear by a 1982 Chevrolet tnickal7:47 a.m.Maichl7, reported OfTicer D.R. Smidi. Accoiding to Smith, Troy Daniel • Willard, 16. 232 Sweetwood Lane, failed U) see Owens' brake lighu be-; cause of die sun. No charges were n ú . i -A- The N.C. Highway Patrol Investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. CarHltaFkkup WandaJarvisBenton,44.afMocks- ville, was slowing a 1983 Chevrolet pkkup to makealell tun firomJericho Church Road into the driveway at Hampton Coun at 7 a.m. March ID, when the vehicle was stnick fnxn the rear by. a 1991 Nissan, driven by Rachael Marie W asikiewki 18, of Mocksville, reponed Trooper D.R. McCby. WaszUewicz was charged widtfail- ure to reduce speed. C arS tnK kO nU & W l Katherine Elizjibedi Boweпц 23, of Salisbui>', attempted lo slow her 1988 Mazda when the car in front of her on U.S. 601 stopped for iraflk; but slid on die wet road, striking Uie rear of the 1993 Buick, driven by Hemy Belton Waiten, 68, of SaUsbuiy, at 7:4S a.m. March 14, reported TrooperP.T. Hen­ nelly. Boweti was charged widi failure to redUcespeed. ‘ being a.ssiulled by a parent at a resh dcnce on Ccnlcr Stnrel. The parent wa< disciplining the child, Chief Wooten said. • - - On March 15, an a.vsaull was re< portcdat 162 Weslview Street between Tony Rimer and Jeff Anthonitis, over money. No charges wen; filed. • ville, wa.s chargcd March 14 with fajl- ui«toappcarincounonuDWIcha'gc. Trial dale: May 27. - Troy Lavctne Dobbins. 23. of 112 Spaugh Lane. Mocksville, wischargd March l4wiihcommunlcalinglhreals and assiiull on a female. Trial dale: May 4. . -Travis J. Johnson, 22, of ISCcdar Ridge Apartments, Mocksville, was charged March 13 wilh assault with a deadly weapon Inlilcling .serious in­ jury, and wilh hieakmg and entering. Trialdale: April 10. -James Alexander Ealun ofMocks­ ville reptirtcd March 15 five mailixixes were damaged on Bilon Church Road. - Danny Ray Mycmof Mocksville reported March I4lhe breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of guns and a sleeping bagrromaresidcncconCreenhlllRoad. - Darren Janie-s Peebles of Advancc reported March Msomeonedrovclnto, knocking down driveway columns. ville and Victoria Dawn Stevenson, 2l.ofStalc.sville. - Dennis Cole Triu II, 24, of 6587 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, and Ashley Dee Ann Benneit, IB, of ^ 8 Dulin Road. Mocksville. -William Henty King,35,andCindy Lou Keeney, 33, of 138 Cabana Lane, Mocksville. - ■ - - McDuflle Allen Britt Jr.. 28. and Georgia Michelle Myers. 26. of 335 Duard Reavis Road. Mocksville. - Andrew Stephen Smith. 21, and Trish Nyoka Thompson, 18. of 1843 Hwy. 64 Ea,st, Mocksville. - Harpmt Singh, 28. and Navpn.^1 Kaur, 23. of 186 Lybrook Road. Ad­ vance. co-execulorsofeslateofSadieH. Seats loLynnKeetonandBetty Keeton, 1.18 acres, Faimington, S76. ' • -•Bobby G. Cope lo Michael L. Dykes and Katherine B. Dyke.s, 1.26 acres, Jemsalem, $19. - Lolean C. Carson to Dorothy L. Holman, I tract Mocksville. - J. Franck Consttuction (one-half inteiest) tp Vogier's Construction; I lot. Shady Grove. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis. Fred O. Ellis Jr. lo Roger William Parrish and June Craven Parrish,.% Dcre, Jemsalem, S24. '.‘y - John D. Bulllns and Phyllis Â. Bullins to RUS.SCII Man Howenon, 36.13 acres. Shady Grove, $300. f ; Î - Howard L. Sadey and Batbara Â. Safley to Stephen Waller Cline, 2.77 acres. nreH ilsC ar A 1993 bitefnationil tractor trailer tmck, driven by Michael Sleven Reeves, 5l,of HunOville.Texas, lost iu left rear tire as it traveled east on I- 40at5pm M atchl4. AccprdingloTrooperA.A. Justice, the tire stnicka 1997Nissan, driven by Gilbert Randolph Henio«,47,ofWin- ston-Sakm, also traveling east No chaiges wete filed CirSMkoTiw Cedric Gabriel Wilson, 19,- of • Mocksville, wastnvelingeastonPud-' ding Ridge Road at 7:45 p.m. March 14, when he entered die intersection at Farmington Road‘m a 1989 Eagle and drove It off Ihe road where it striick ' several trees. Wilson told Trooper T.D. Shaw that he had notbeenable'U) see die stop sign due to the heavy fog. No charges were.filed. M illx « ,ra N (H lt &lena Marie Huggins. 17. of Ad^ . vance,wastravelingeastonBecktown Hmm Sm n|lm«y FaiM: h f i 7 bXVlE ¿OÜNTY lOTEKPMSE RECORD, Mwirt 2»j | Mocksvllle flre fighters tnake sure there is no dangef of fire at the accident scene in front of Davie High School. Vehicles Collide Near Davie High .' Fburpeople werc injured inacolli- ' sion on U.S. 601 in front ofDavie High School March 10. . ' Robert Lewish Lashmit 63. of Mocksville, was pulling onto U.S. 601 from the driveway at Davidson County Communiiy College's Davie campus when he drove his 1995 Lincoln Into Uwpadiofal988Plymoudi which was traveling south at 9:55 a.m., acconling to Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The driver of dial vehicle. Myrtle Cook, 66, ot Mocksville, and her two passengers,OscarCook,74,andJoyce KayCook, 44, were injured along wilh Lashmit McCOy repiirted. Ttie inured were transponedtoN.C. Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Lashmll had failed lo see die oUier fehlcle approaching, McCoy said. He was charged widi a safe movement violadon. Damage to die Cooks' vehicle was estimated at $3,500 and damage to Lashmil's car al $7,500. Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad remove the door of one of the cars In the accident to free vtetims. Highway Patrol C ooliiiiM dntim naiet Road al 6:50 p.m. March 14, when her 1991 Ponliac traveled offdie road and smick a mailbox, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. The carspun around oul of control, crossing back over the road where it came to rest on top of a barbed wire fence. No charges were filed. C arH ltIiinvU ii|Lo< Verona Scott Moser, 82. of Ad­ vance. told Trooper Shaw she did not realize diere was no Ihrough exit in the rear parking lot of Hillsdale Family Practice and was backing her 1981 Ftontiacoutwhenhstrocka l996Chev- rolet owned by 1-ola Smilh Hellard of Mocksville, piked diere March 14. Windows Damaged At Businesses Volunteer fire fighters and rescue workers help one of the indivkiuals injured in the wreck onto a stretcher, -Photo«by Robin FMguaien Windowswerebrokenaldireebusi- nesses on North Main S ti« t Mocks­ ville, hist week by someone firing BBs or pelleuat diem, acconlingUiMocks- ville police. KarenTliurstonrepartedMareh 13, dut die pine glass window at Bearly Worn had been broken wiUi damage eslimaledat$250. The same day Lewis Carter ofDavie Vacuum Sales reported damage to a window there, and William Hall re­ poned dial two windows at Williams Fumiture had been shot, estimadng die damage at $300. C l a s ^ T o B e O ffe r e d A t D G C C D a v ie C a m p u s CRP Deadline Set Fbr March 28 . The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer die following Continuing Education classes beginning die week of March 18. Windows 9Si IntradiKlkm Slu­ denu leam to load software, manipu­ late the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete and odier func­ tions will be explained. Students will need a 3 l/2-inch high density disk. Pre-requisite: I Know Nodiing About Coriiputers qr equivalent experience. (Seclion 401; Thundays, 5.;30-7;30 p,m., March 18-May 27, id weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook and $5 for materials and Sec­ tion 402: Tuesdays, 7:40-9:40 p.m., Miich 18-May 27,10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $18 for textbook ^ $5 for materials, TRCs: 2.0) tbree Injured In Car Accident iliree Mocksville resUenu were injured in an automobile accident March IL Lesley Marie Meadows, 19, was entering BcarCreek Church Road from Ben Anderson Road at 8:15p.m. when, laiting to stopforastop sign, she drove a 1984 Honda, into die path of 1986 Dodge pickup, reported TTOoper T.S. Kennedy of die N.C. Highway Palrol. .. '.The driver of Ihe tmck. Edgar U e -гаусае. 45. of Love Valley, skidded to the left in an attempt to avoid a cottiskn but couU not. acconUng to Kennedy. Meadows w u chaiied widi a stop aign violadon. She and two passengen in her ve­ hkle, Jowph Wade Meadows, 20, and Candy Sue Meadows. 17, wete bdten laRjf^MemiifialHospitaKcrinal- mmtoflqluiy. Geneakir Sendnar II is a 12- hour seminar dial gives participanu a general working knowledge of die study and investigation of ancestry andfamilyhistories. Class will consist of hands-on tesearchandpeisonalized instruction. (Wednesdays, 10 a.m.- noon. March 19-April 23, 6 weeks, $25 fee, Davie Counly Library) Windows 3,1 Introduclloa stu­ dents will team to load software, ma­ nipulate the mouse and desktop, man­ age files, woric In multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, detete and odier func- dons will be explained. Tlie course inUoduccsparticipanlstodie Windows environment Sludenu need to bring a 3 1/2-inch high density disk. Pre­ requisite: IKnowNodiingAboutCom- pulers or equivalent experience. (Wednesdays. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Match 19-May 21,10 weeks, '$35 lee plus approxiroaleiy $13 for iextbook and $5 for materials, TRCs; 2.0) E n d 5 organizes, analyzes, and performs calculations on data dirough die creWon and use of charts, graphs, and spreadsheeu in numerous formats. This course is not for beginnen and requires familiarity wilh Windows. Sludenu need to bring a 3 l/2-lnch high density disk. Hie content of diis course specifically teaches die tcch- nokigy competencies required of all public school certified personnel. (Wednesdays, 7:30-9:45 p.m., March 19-May 21, 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately$20rorlextbookTRCs: 2.0) Bask Arc \yeUlng is a courw designed for die beginner. Basic Arc Welding provides pracUce in welding in the horizonlal, vertical, and horizon­ tal fixed posidon using die shieMed metal arc welding processes. The count may assist die student in pie- patiag for a career in weWing. Pte- requisite: None. (TuesdaysandThurs- days. 6h9 p.m.. March г^May 15.5 weeks. $35 fee plus cost of textbook TEA) Boailoi Basks is an informadve and enjoyable senJnar dial discusses: all about boaU. legal requiremenU, navigation rules, accidenu, and basic safety. (Wednesday, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mareh 26, $20 fee) MkroeoftOnice is a powerful In­ tegrated software package lhal includes Wonl, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint Time will be spent on each software component as well as integration fea­ tures and techniques. The course is not for beglnneni, and requires proficiency in Windows. Sludenu need Iwo 3 1/2- inch high density disks. (Thursdays, 6-8:30 p.m., Mareh 27-May 15, 8 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately VIO for tc (ibook and $5 for materials. Theseclasses will meetatthe Davk Campus localed al.l205 Salisbury Road in MocksviUe. To pie-iegister or obtain addidonal InfomiaUon. call die DavieCampusil(704)634-288S. Farmland ownen have unlil March 28 to enter into lO-year contracu to enroll cropland acres into Ihe Conser­ vation Reserve Program (CRP). Eli­ gible landowners can sign up at the Davidson-DavkCounly Farm Service Agency Office in Lexingion. Under die CRP. farmers and land- CCBPronrales Frank Bahnson Francis H. "Frank** Bahnson III, ForsythCouniycommunity executive, has been promoted lo senior vice presi- dent of Central Carolina Bank. Bahnson joined CCB inI976upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy. He and his wife РшпеЬ. have two daughlers, S arah__________ and Diana, and re- sideinWinstoo-Sakm. owners receive cocl-share i < 1 ^ м л о р м т MOCKSVILLE: AUTOMOTIVE 684 s . Main street ■ Mocktvill*,NC 27028 ' (7(И)634-2Ш Churches Comk)lne Easter Services D a m ll Burch ЬЫ рв Т георм T.S; K èniw dy Ы it» N .C , Htglwray Р аь Ы вхш Ш п« o r a o l the w racked v e h id M .' - п о ю ь у Н о Ы п М я н м м ^ E i ^ Davie chuches are сооШл- ii« Ш dme Eiater Week ictvkes. >. Cheatnitan>ve,Uito)Ch>pelanl NewUnknUnitedMehlodlitchiitcbea, U taty Wesleyan Chureh. ind Be« deck. Eatons. Qaoeiiiid Blaise Bap- ttatcbinbn « • рМк1раИ||( Itilhe Jr ^ lia n * TM ià m Wednadayi Mirch 2fr«oad Riday. with die host chureh choir рп>уШ| demude. OnWednesday.Mandi26,dieR<v. Tta StariMck WiU pitach at Liberty Waleyiyi:on11aiiidv.MMch27,tbe Rav. David Q ttnM h «Ш (nach at B or Q cdti aad 00 Oood n id v . Iba Rev. Ban MuU «Ш patKfa at ^ B r o o k B id g t G o f f P r a c t ic e R a n g e 1039 F a m i» tti» tK M i4 i» D n U Comity R « m « O p « n Satuiday 8 am - until Suntlay 2 pm - St30 pm Next S«M ionof ComlMl RtUef Palnl Satuid«)iM aidi22 . . C M I/M ’ iM in M N M . lYrmm and an annual rental fee from dK Com- modiiy Credit Cocponuion in return for converting environmentally sensi­ tive acreage to desirable enviroarnen- la) practices. PlariUng permanent veg­ etative cover on highly erodibfe land can prevent landerosion, improve water and air qualily as well as benefiting many species of wildlife. • Interested landowners should coii- UkI die Davidson-Davk County FSX Office at 301 E Center St in Lexing­ ton for program delails during die signup period. J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Manti 10,1997 D a v ie C o u n ty U n ite d W a y A g e n c ie s l b S u b m it R e q u e s t^ F ö r F u n d in g Every year Davic County United Way'spaiticipalingagenciesmustsub- mit their annual request fur funds to support services offered to local citi* DavieCounty Planning Board To Review Subdivisions TlKiiewiUbeam«ilngoriheDavie County Planning Boatd on Tuesday, March 23, al 7 p.m In Ihe commissioner's room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocbville. Oak Valley Associales Llmiled Panncrship represented by Beeson Engineering Inc. submitted for final review a three lol single family lesi- denlialiandsubdivisionlitledOakVal- ley-Broadmoor, Section 11B, Phase I Jolm Franit Ferebee represented by C. Ray Cates submitted for final plat review a four lot single family residen* tial land subdivision titled Ferebee Acres. This subdivision lies on the south side of Angell Road (SR 1414) and represents a soulhem portion of parcel l6ofDavie CountyTax MapE- 4. Abner and Jimmie Sleele repre­ sented by Davidson Surveying sub­ mitted for preliminary pial review a four id single family residenllal land subdivision titled Steele Acres. This property lies on the nonh side of DeadmonRoadiSR 1801)andisshown as a portion of parcel 14 of Davie County Tax Map D-5. The Davie Coumy Planning Boatd will review and discuss possible addi­ tions to the Davie Couniy Zoning Or- dinaivce. Topics of discussion witt include how transient merchants and vendors should be spoken to in Ihe uxungonUiann. MsoibDuUlaMi usesincludingmetalbuildings, mobile homes as business ofTices, chain link fencing, transfer truck trailers for stor­ age and olhersimilarlypesof land uses be pemiitled in the Highway-Business or Industrial Zoned DistilcU. Нери1Я1сап$То Hold Convention The N.C. Sixth Dislrict Republican Convention will be Tuesday. April I, at 7 p.m. in Ihe county commissioners roomintheOidGuilfonlCountyCourt' house. Regislralion will be from 6-7 p.m. The N.C. Tenth District Conven­ tion will be Saiurday, April 25, al 10 o.m. at Ihe Old Catawba County Court­ house in Newion. Senator Serves OnCommittBe State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie) has been reappointed to serve as a niembcr of Ihc Lqislative Ethics Committee by Senate Picskknt Pro Tempore Marc BasnighL The ethics commiuee is a joint, bipartisan commiliec of the General Assembly. Ils duties include propos­ ing legislative elhkd guklelines, issu­ ing advisoiy opinkms and, if neccs- sai7, investigating ^ ruling on al- l e ^ ethical vmlaikms by memben of the General Assembly. Cochrane was chainmn of the Eth­ ics Committee in 19g9. Jobless Rale Up One Point DavieCoumy'siinemplayn itacaied tram 2.6 peicent 10 3.6 per­ cent fian December to Januaiy, ac- coaling to figures released last week by'te Emptoyment Security Com- n M o n or Nonh Carolina. In Ja^uaqr, the ESC lepoted that 590 walkers in Davie County wen wilhwitajob. Januanf unnqpkiynient iMes (or imroiMidii^ coiinHes; YatlUtt,4i)p(r- CC«; Row n, ЭЧ pcreeat; Im M I. 2.9 p m a t; Rxqitl^ Ì2 pnaat; and ■ Wednesday and Thursday of this week the Ailocalion/Funds Distribu­ tion Committee will hold interview sessions with each agency. This year the committee is com­ posed of volunteers as follows: Joe HarTis(DavieAuto Parts),Ken Windley (County Manager), Henry Hom (Hom Oil), Lynn Prevett (Dept. Social Ser­ vices), Bill Pool (pvt. citizen), Tyrone Herron (Lee Company), Bill Jobert (Ingersoll-Rand), Vicky Hancock (Davie Campus, Davidson County Community College), Dennis HatTlnglon(Heallh Dept.), Mike Kimel (Davie County Hospital), Frances Cumpbell (RJ RoynoldsCredit Union) and Diaiina Best (Forsyth Memorial Hospital). ■The committee will not only exam­ ine the dollar request bul will look closely at how Ihe monies are being spent. ■ ' Tahnya Bowser, committee chair, said, "It is veiy important lhat donor doilara bc'spenfwlsely and produce results. Uiere are 32 local and state wide agencies that have made request for$347,684", continued Ms. Bowser, an employee of Jockey International's Davie operations. Further, according to Bow.ser, who also chaired the committet^ in 1996, this year’s request Is 6.9 percent greater than the agencies 1996 request and 34 peicent gtcaterthan was able to fund them in 1 ^ . It Is conceivable lhat cuts will again be requited if Ihe local Uniled Way Is to balance Its budget. John Baibcr, former Davie Couniy manager and 96/97 Campaign Chair .said. "WhileouriocaidonoRiincieased their pledges resulting In our rai^lilg iUS percent of our 'local goal';Sf $260,000 toward an overall goal-of $400.000 our citizens who work out- .side the county fell short by Tive per­ cent of what was expected. The com-, bined result ftom alisourcesis$378;l75 or$2l,82S short of goal." Shortcut to long distance savings m i n u t e s t of residential longdistance! f 360° Long Distance Now 360° Communications Brings You Residential Long Distance Service C u t o u t t h « c o s t o f 6 h o u r s o f lo n g d is t a n c e c a lls . S ig n u p t o d a y a n d g « t 3 6 0 F R E E m in u t e s .* 3 6 0 ° a lr e a d y o ffe i^ tru s te d c e llu la r se rv ice in y o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d . N o w w e ’v e m o v e d in w ith n e w 3 6 0 ° re sid e n tia l lo n g distance. Its a ll a ro u n d sim ple. N o gim m ick s. N o c o n fu s io n ’. J u s t o n e e asy c a llin g p la n w ith rate s a s lo w a s 12$ p e r m in u te . A n d y o u ’ll g e t e x tr a o ff- p e a k sa v in g s th a t s ta rt a t 6 :3 0 in th e e v e n in g in s te a d o f 7 p.m. P lu s, o u r 2 4 - h o u r frie n d ly s e rv ic e g iv e s y o u sp e c ia l a tte n tio n fr o m p e o p le w h o liv e r ig h t w h e re y o u liv e . S o u n d g o o d ? S to p b y s o o n ' a n d say h e llo o r s ig n u p o v e r th e p h o n e w ith o n e q u ic k c a ll. M a k e a fa s t m o v e b efo re A p r il 12,1 99 ?; a n d g e t 3 6 0 F R E E m in u te s o f lo n g d is ta n c e a n d a ll th e c o n v e n ie n t a d v a n ta g e s o f 3 6 0 °! Ш visit 3 6 0 ° or call today 1-888-PICK-360 ; C M Iu | a r. p a g in g , l o i n i d i t l a n w . r ig h t d o w n t h * S tT M t." ,. W in ito n - S a le m i P a v illio n S h o p p in g C ente r, 636 H anes M a ll B lv d ., (910) 299-3333 ’ O ff e r a lio a v ^ la b ie a t le le c te d W a l- M a r t ito re s . • ТЫ ellif h «id 4Tt W r t Й «wiiÈλ to ft«4ini catomsfi ol 3«Г lane DiM«f гэ к гч to I «.düflnaMthoir-*“ “ -- - -Inwftchttevvtioatfl »• lint M Mn) c)di folDiéig t» 4M miOM ÔmU sniÿ during tt« Ы ' Cudorw стя салу (tfWMd miun ONT imo tt« IM m itf«i«fcilÙ4dnÉncat*nka<iMhSW, ■ ,C0|irtNalM7MO-C»nmrt<«omC(»wn,'J\■V/, I DAVIECOUNTY ENTËRPiaSEllECORDÿMMtliM^lfl?-!!■ ' / . liie ^lerfonnance wasn't particularly Im­ pressive, But the bottom line was for Davie's golf team, as it edged West Fotsyth by one stroke in a four-team match at Ml. TaW s Grandview cpune on Monday, M w h 10. j The War Eagles finished ari62, one .stroke ^Kad of West, five In front of Reynolds and seven better than Mt. Tabor. Prone Time 2Momhkm Fi)rBasebaS In an unprecedenleil week, North Carolina's Dean Smith, college basketball's all-time winningest coach, declined to speak and W DSL Ttnally turned up the prime-time volume, ending 34 years of silcncc after sunset. ■ Gary Tilley, Ihe manager of Davie County's 5,0(Ю watt ÀM radio station, circled the wagons a inomh ago at a convention with some jtominent FCC figures N d then ^scucd W DSL from curse of ùnfuiniled expectations in an I Ith-hour кгатлЫс. ; 'Tilley convinced the big Wheels o fa two-hour curfew extension, allowing W DSL lo pull the plug at 8:30 p.m. ; Money drives the radio òiachine and Tilley lined up sponsors, meeting almost every requirement lo broadcast live tost Wednesday's baseball game between Davie and East Rowan. ■IWc met wilh the head honchos «nd discusscd this wilh the Engineer and found out whal we could do." Tilley said. "We didn't even decide until last Friday to go through with this thing." • Everything eventually worked out but almost nothing went àiioolhly uMil Tilley flllcd one vital hole, a play-by-play man. He begged everyone bul Ihc diihlcss hitchhiker on 1-40 and discovered Jim Lightle, Davie's ^ n e r , IWO days before takeoff. ; vwe couldn't gel in touch tkfilh Charles Kurfees, and I talked wiih Coach (Jerry) Walser on Monday," Tilley said. "J told him our dilemma and ~ 'Look, I know il’s late ijbtice. We'vejust put this (licliage together, we're ready to dii it, the whole nine yards, but I lieed a play-by-play man.' " ' ; By Ihis lime, il's third and long, the clock is licking down m l underdog W D SL doesn't have enough men on Ibe ПеМ. 'The resull; move the chains. '■ “Il wasn't Just a drop in ihe bikkel and (Walser) called back aixl said, 'Yeah, James is willing lo d o il."' ; Walser’s fuzzy wamuh swayed Lightle. "After some diwbts and a Unte bit of con­ vincing from Jeny, I taid,'Yeah, rn do il,'" Lightle said. lU N L V 's basketball leam cm U ace Tilley'i teil, which BMllowed as tinw melted. "I ^ le d and talked 10 (TUley) for * ^ l e of m inutti,''Lighlle utM. Ч ( iK u that w ai all that you " One might thinic a victoiy over the Central* Kedmont Conference's elite club» would relax the muscles in Coach David RomTostvcJl's face. ‘ ' Think again. ‘ Wilh the War Eagles trying to II vc up In lofly expectations, Rondestvedt wants to lum up the heat. ■TTiiice of our six players shot crappy and we still won," Rondestvedt said. "We're defi- nilcly a team to watch." Senior Icadcts Scan Boyd (39) and Chris Tomel (44) never found Iheir groove. "We had a couple to score higherthantheynonnallydo hy quite a bit," Rondfstvcdl.said. "Maybe (the scofcs) wen: because it was our first time play­ ing. "Boyd wasafewstiokeshigherthan normal ■■■ and Tomel wai about eight strok« higher. We hail to count his .scijre ait(| lhat hiirt us, but we still won." Gary Bialobreski's 39 and Jomes Stewart's 40 made sureofthat. Stewart, along withShawn Brooks and Kyle Kecpcts, is nneof three fresh­ men phcnoms, "Stewart is a rcal .solid player l'or us,” Rondestvedt said. "I'm teal lmpres.«d with his Aarron Elwood and Allse Whitaker observé the warmup exeidsies o> Amy Qroce, MerBdHh Hendrix, Hdly Potts/ katherine Philip and Erin BakMn during soccer practice. ^ -n m » by James BaningMr D H S S o c c e r T e a m P r o g r e s s in g R a p id ly By Brian i4lts Davie County Enterprise Recotd{ Davie's varsity soccer team is a work in progress, but the War Eagles’ progress has been rapid. One game and one major conccm for Coach Pete Gustafson is oven whether the War Eagles have Ihe fire­ power to Пу with the prominent teams. Davie came at Nonh Itedeil from all angles last Wednesday and soared toa34season-opening vktoiy. "We’re altheptmtoireadywhcremno longer have to 6 k if we havp the ikill to do it. "We have the skill, now we have to get it in our heads and not have a mental breakdown," Gustafson said. "The head thing is where we're at. We have to get it in our heads that we are a decent club." The War Eagles, who lost several key pieces from last year's 13-3 play­ off puzzle, were in no mood to laugh during the preseason. The team's volume was blaring fol­ lowing the win. "They were down because we k»l so much, bul (Ihurs- day)pnctkewasfun.'Oustarsaosaid. "Utete waa a kx of laughing. The win was good for us, ithelped usout a lot." Meghan Callahan helped out enor­ mously, draining a 12-foot shot and dishing a cioss to Kathryn Jackson for another. Defender Laura Brown sentacrtKS toward North's keeper, who hobbled Ihe shot. Brown positioned heiseif, pickcd up the ioose change and put the ball home to cap the scoring. "If you can get your defenders to be offensive, they're unmarited a lot of times and that's what happened," Gusufson ex­ plained. "Overall, we perfonned very good with a few small spots of brilliance." The beauty of Davie's play re­ sembled a textbook fast break. "Wc took Ihc ball down the field diago­ nally, not straight up, like a basketball fast break," the coach said. "You get H up. boom, somebody's open for a 3- pointer. Our defense and offense all combined as a unit. We had five of those kindof attacks. If wecan get IS to 20, we'll be v ^ dangerous." Davie (1-0) hosted West Rowan Tuesday andtraveistoSouthStokesin the Central Piedmont Conference opener on Htursday. play. Bnioks and Keepcn throw in good кот а as well, so we're^ seeing .strong play fiom our freshmen." ■' , The War Eagles need to trim a coiqtle of strokes if they expect to cut down Fbniylh County. "I don’t think that score (162) will hoid up," Rondestvedt said. "We need lo average I60or under to win." Track, Field Teams Beat Northwest Cabamis Davie's track and field teams cashed in their preseason sweat for impressive victories over Nonhwest Cabams Thursday in Concoid. The War Eagle men triumphed 9 1-34 and the women posted a 73-S8 decision. "Iwaswouicdabouthowthcgirl« would do, but Ihey've been woiklng hard and it showed," boys coach Scott Young said. "Their woik pakl off becausc ihcy had a good perfor­ mance. 1 think they’ti going to he a strong leam - 1 thought that fhxn the beginning - and they showed me Ihey can be successrul." Young dkln’l foccsce such quali­ ties with Ihe men. in lf»ge put be­ cause the Trojans dressed over 40 members comjarcd to Davie’t Z l " ! was doubtiid bow we'd do," Y otag sakL "But we came out on tofl, a crcdit to Ihe boys'haid wcik-" , AsslstatuDevoRHolinan’ssuin- mary: "We’ve got some kkls who haveicallygotsomeheait Wedon’t have many, bul Ihey have heait" .Sophomorcs Kenny WThiie and Kenny Collins made big splashes in their first meel ever. White won the. discus and Collins claimed the 300 hunlks. Veteran Garick Hill perfonned up 10 his usual standards, taking Ihe mile, two nule and 800. "He was a running machine," Young sakL "He won every distance race. "ShannonMayhewhadarealgood showing, akxtgwithCliftonRedmon, Melvin WilliamsandBradMcNeil." Leading ihe women were Magan Hendtix^whawasflistinihehuidles .andsecoadinthchighjump-Lalodia Lyons, Tiffany Peoples, Raynikka Gngoi> and Lashaunda Collins. Baseball Team 1-1 After Loss To E Rowan, Win Over Starmount ty B ria n m ia Davie Coumy Enleiprise Reconl The talk, Maries aadjubihidon ated by Davie's near upset of Easl Rowan, a 3-1 loss in nine innings Wednesday at Rich Paric, had bm ly died down two days later. ButWar Eagle baseball coach Jeny Walsei's body language toU anoiher stoiy,whicfahepiaii|illyputinlowcnls. He found litllc salisfactkm in coming upshMt,evtn though the Mustangs are a perennial 3-A power. The monle-vlctoiy tune IhU waa sung by feUowcoachesdUalseiveas a remedy. "It's haid, teal hant," saU Walser, whose dub U 1-1 a te tvio non-confeience coniestt. "Eveiybady keeps telling tne how well we played, but rm not into mnale victoiies. № not Into nxtcale vktoriea Ucauie that ncansyoukiseaki«. "Ttie!/ possess the most lalem in Rowan County and that’ssayingsonie- tMng (10 lake East to Ihe wiie). With Ihe type of pilchen Ihey have, ihey’n suppo ^ to win. We went lii with the attitude to use l№ u a mariter. I think ourplayen understand we dkl well, but Ihey also know we had Ihem on the ropes and m wen uaabk 10 throw Ihe kflWKwii - Ih e W « Eaglo, with ntiiaen oa second and third and nobody out, ap­ peared ready to deliva al least a game- tying punch in the boaom of the ninth. Phillip Rogers, one of the heroes from the season-opening win al StaimouM, walked, Scott Conalzcr singled and they moved Into scoring position with no OUU. BUI Chris MeachamhitaioUer to Ihe mound and Shane Allen stnick out, putting enor- mouf pressure 0(1 lead-off mm Charies MiUcriodeUvaahUwithtwooutt. He flew out lo center to end the gan№ WaberitplayedthecpiKide.‘Yoa get second and ihlid with tiobady out and you expect ID get one nm hecauie they're goiqto give upcae to savetha othcr.'.hesaU. Bm this Is Match, when eariy-sea- son sboitGcailngs can lead to bright ; lights inMay,"Soneo«cniuchsniailer than me saU dw mad to succeu is fidl of hard knocks,' Walser sakl. "We took a haid knock on the road to suc­ cess. UteyVe going to be a 3-A stale coaleader,andweeamedameaamor respect finn them and our bns. Outr kUs undcntand lhal we're'on the right road, Ihey believe in whal we’iedoiiig. A id If they believe in Whal weVe dt>- lng,llieiiwe1lheiMcccHlU- > / iiM M 's w B iiiiw i- r iw i» ; D a v ie T e e n E x c e ls O n № ю е *№ ю к , A t S c h o o l te r ••i* ¡sí^w^-ia&íi SyM IkeaanhM dl Davie county Enleiprise Recoid DavUCappshas racing in Ms bk)od and dirt in his eyes. But unlike many young race car drivers, DavUCapps doesntdream of competing 00 Ok NASCAR circuit. He’s a din track driva through and through. At age 16, Cappa Is one of die youngest drivers to пш the thiee- eighdisniileliackalMenddiipSpeed- way near Elkin. His fIm nee was at sg e R He’s going lo concéntrale 00 lhal track this year, planning to make'dw driverswhocontplainedabouilie’kkr on the iTKk htsi yeair eat a Utde bit of dust "rvebeeninteiesiediniteversiace ■I was a kkl,".said die Davie High School 11th giader. "Eveiy waakoid, me aM daddy W M to a nc« some- wheie. rve been doing thia sine« I was 9yeanoU.whnlwasdKoalyanain thepkstodad* His dad. tev*. aho drivM M d woikt M lib« c m but Is iMwiai * a diivii« it> hia son sad Suva Bddk. Ms uMlHi, Ciiol, d o ta l la to Ito, ! I’I races that much, but supports her son ' in his efforts. Tbeic's inly one nik - good grades. Cappa is an honor loU studenL It doesn't huit to have supportive grandpaicnis,eithcr.KadtyandLen)y : Qanrillare«abouleveiynKe,aadgo ' aftersponsonfordieirgiandsoo.' ' Сай» woks after scbnol m d on ' weekends to buy things for hb nee ’ . car.btdiewkiler,heworitsroanhouis. ï 'Ahwycanago;he(dad)saidh« : was going to buy n a a car. rv« ^ V waikingoaitaadwaridagaak.aiii buyit«ilulT,Mdnnallygolklio|siiiir.’' b Г H edkkiìw inapolnisctontp to h ; shiplaatyear.b*ahwa|wa»iqpil-.; fied fbr Ihe finals. Л ■ "fvehadlhalcarfarlwoyàifiad j : it just keepa geoii« bcHer a id h M f. Eveiybitafihemoneyrv«|M|^to ' il. except what I spend on gas. Rüfel l now.we’veupdaWlattawaqfulfiMtt i Il’s the best Ifsevtr haw. .....; ■Maybelcanwiaafcwi«M.aMI, fimshliighinlhepaiMáitiirih«C. C4vididbityaMcfc',::MlMlM» » ncc<nr.Hidriv)tá'niMy.1|l/Ííga ,B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marih 2Q, 1997Radb station Gets Extended Curfew Continued From Page BI needed 10 qualify. Somebody had 10 he willing lo do il. ihcy didn't have lo be qualifled lo do il." Thc lasl-minulc marriage scl a curious lone, and Lighlle .questioned his tone. "I found out • I had to do it by myself and I . ;don't know how cntcrlainlng I ;am." Lightic said. "(I was ^nervous) bccausc I didn't Itnow ;?xactly what Ihey cxpccled and I : slill don't know what Ihcy expecl." Lighlle unfolded his table on thc concrclc slab thal's above some shrubs and beside Ihc grandstand wall. After an .dflcmoon of rehearsing and ■ arranging his notes, Liglillc pulled up a stool, rcached for a cigar and grabbed his sharpened pcncil. The led broke, unfamiliar faces took the field and thc station, without warning, broke away from thc broadcast. Local news and a NASCAR update coveted two innings, Lighlle laughed, "Trying lo keep the book, my pcncil broke so Ihat was difficull," said Lighlle, a former assistant coach, "I found myself lalking and all of a sudden, I heard Iho news, I don't know how long I had been talking. They made : some moves that I didn't catch, : and truthfully, being away from ' them for a couple of years was a lough adjustment," Lighlle. while rolling his smoldering cigar between his fingers, survived the Ihrec-hour, nine-inning marathon, Tilley, realizing the circum­ stances of working under the gun, surmised that Lighlle performed like an orchcsira, , Jason Sheets, Ihe only student in Lightle's cla.ss who could name , WDSL's call letters, premised ^ that Ihe piano needed tuning at Г fimes, "I Ihought he did a super job," Tilley said, "I know Coach Walser and the players wcrc like ; kids al Christmas, You would have thought it was the World П Series Ihc way Ihcy were carrying on," "Jason said I need to stop saying 'so' so many times, so I don't know how entertaining I was," Lightic said, "People I talked lo said 1 did a good Job, but we've got a lot of nicc, kind people in Davie County who tell you nicc things lo gel Ihings done," Lightle's iccbreakcr provided thc foundation and things arc gelling done. Thc sand is shifting, and Tilley can't exactly project where Ihe water will create new channels or build new dunes. He endorses thal the late-hour move could produce, huge long-term bcnents. W DSL, by purchasing another Ininsmit- tcr'and relay switches, lias posilioned itself for a persuasive 24-hour lobbying campaign to thc FCC, "A good thing aboul cxlcnUcd hours is Ihat if you've gol that in place and have spent thc money to do that, Ihcn if the FCC said, 'Well, you're not doing this,' wc can say, 'Yes, we arc,'" said Tilley, who conrirmcd lhal the extended hours will only be exercised for sporting events, "We've done everything righl up 10 what wc need to do. We have a couple of people, working righl now Irying to help us get nighttime servicc, and with that, a lot of ideas get kicked around," Tilley, who expects a change- up from the FCC, is geared to smack the floater beyond the wall, "When Ihc FCC sees Ihis request and when Ihcy review it, we can say, 'Well, we've already spent Ihc money, we're mnning our extended hours now bccause Ihe people want il, wc want lo do it and it's paying for itself. So go ahead and give us thc other 10 hours,'" In an unmistakably deter­ mined voice, Tilley hinted that Davie's nighl games, including thc Easter loumament, American Legion games and football ure in Ihe blue-print stages. Three more of Davie's afternoon games arc cemented, "Those (4:30 games) are working out like a charm," Tilley said, "Wc couldn't he happier. The sponsorship has been there, and we coultl conceivably try to carry some of those 7 o'clock games. W ejust wanted lo do Ihc 4:30 games first and see how thal goes, Sincc we had succcss (lasl Wednesday), we are pretiy optimistic about thc Easter loumament. By all means wc have already considered the legion games. This town is sports oriented and wc wanl to be community oriented," After the laughter and the smile of communal acceptance subsided, Tilley's radio war inlensined but the cxcitcmcnt will linger, "We've already .set sail for Ihe next step," he said, "We're moving forward and we're not going to go backward. We've pul too much invcslment into it to go backward," The business of Ihc bandleader never ends, and Ihe bigger Ihe band, Ihe bigger the business. Ш Ш Ж О и а Ш Thniugh two games, a 4-3 win at Starmount anti a 3-1 loss to E a s t, Rowan in extra innings, Davie's baseball team has hod superb aims and sluggish bats. The pithing staff - led by Phillip Rogers, Timmy Norman and Justin Draughn - has only surrendered six runs (2,62 ERA ) but the . ofiense has managed just Hve. "We're not overpoweting but we're deep,"soidWalser,who hasalsousedChoricsMiller.Ryan Desnoyers and Scott Carter on Hie inound, "They'rs pitching well enough to win, we've just got to get our hitting right. Ordinarily when you give up six tuns, that's not bad. But we haven't scored bul five and lhal's not good," EastRowan,oneofthepremlei3-Aclubsinthc state, gave W ai ser an indication of how his W ar Eagles stack up................................... They will visit the Mustangs in arematch on April 17. "Fm glad we agreed to play each other," Walser said. "It's going to be very positive, ; before it's all said and done. Oh, East Rowan would be very competí- ■ tive (in the CPC), They are very comparable to Mt. T abñ. "When you Khedule non-league games, you're preparing for ’ i confm nce oppotvenlsJ And t ^ better the non-Ieagiie opponents, the' better you'ie able to find out about your personnel," : ' • Davie goifers Sean Boyd, Jeff Robertson, Chris Tomel, James Stewan, Gary Bialobreski and W ill Hege are all averaging scores in the 70s. creating a plea.sant dilemma for Coach David RondestN'edt "Iprobablyhave 11 or 12guyswhoaiesolid shooters,"Rondestvedl said, "The problem I have, which is a nice problem, is my top six are under 80, To shoot over 80 means you don't make the top six, I have some younger guys shooting rc^ly well and that's frustrating for the : Kniors," , ’ . Jill Everhardt excelled in her first outing as Davie's goal keeper, JV Team Drops Season Openers recording a shiitoutopinst North I t ^ l l in a 3-0Mn.:( ','¡ ¡^,'1^.,', j , •Thesinlofdidn'treqi^tlhejob."She’s s ié H ie d itijp ," C ^ Gustafi«n said. " I ^ ¡ f i ^ of her for accepting the ipk) becaiise'iiw, 'dit^'i n e c e s ^jy want to play 'kee ^. But she aocepted the aiiiil 'j Una's the way we do things." ' ' ■ ' • . Gm tafson has made some itiinor adjUstmenb with ^ litwip,' , shifting Njna Madsen ü :m striker to mitliiield iind putting K ithiyii i Jackson in M aiisen'ssp^ ' ’ / ; •' 'They're doing very vrell and seeni co m foi^le ," the said' !'W heii)f^pTw:liceacoupleoft^ks,yiwjusttiyihihgsandfInd(>iit ' what seetnsto work best." . , I ' M ' j / KcadiAg from the s ^ page as varsity baseball coach Walser, Lee Unvilie. tte JV coach, didn't hesitate going t o ^ bullpen iti two losses last week, , 5. Heusedfivearmsinah8-3los3toEaslRowan,"rmusingthesiate phtlosopliy as Walser with the pitchers," Linville said. "Fm goinÿto. usealpt ofguys. W ewantto strengthen their arm ^ keep then) hetlthy andseewiiatthey'yegot.' . . ' "O m .co ^e ie n ce , ill go w iih two pitchers and not five^ unlesi. they're havlng'a bad day." , ^ ; If^thpayie'svol|eÿM lteàm ,w hlchhuconqueivdM lting,W ' turn iip thé hM t with thie hitting aspect oif tlie game, the'’n g m ' conceivably could finally solve'ihe West Montgomery pim le. West is M against Coach Becky Miller’s club over the last two years. "I'm pleased where we are at this point," said M iller of her 4-. 2 squad. "We're quicken tlie court and we pass really well. W e h im i no piDblem getting the ball to setters, but we're just not hitting h a ül ; ' ’ "Ifwe play West with rame good hits, we may be able to get them ' wlKn wc play them (March 2S and 27)." Scason-opcnins losses by Davie's JV bilsehall team. 7-3 loStannounland 8-3 at;ainst Easi Rowan, revealed iwo alarming weaknesses lo Coach Lee Linville. Thcrc’siwoihingsrindisappointcd with: wc have (o calch chc routine grounil balls and pop ups and we have lobe more aggressive at the plale." said Linville. Davie's lone hit againsi East Rowan camc wUh iwoouis in the final inning, a double by Drew Ridenhour. They put pressure on us and wc didn't put pressure on them wiih thc sticks," Lin­ ville said. Thc War Eagles did claw for three runs in thc top of the sixth, virtue of thive cmirs and a walk. Ironically, tlircc Davicpilchcrs »1:0; thc bright spots. Most of thc eight runs wcrc unearned. "Zekc Earle, Zach Manning and Ridenhour pilchcd very well, and if Earle would have had a liulc help, he wouldn't have given up any runs,” Linville said. "Manning was thc most impressive -two innings and no runs-und(Slevc) Lankford's got lo find ihc strike vonc." Lankford walked four in East's four- run fifth and Michacl Miichcllcuntcon to put out thc fire. Tour walks and some errors ml^cd In... the runs add up quick." Linville said. East's four runs in thc sccond were unearned. Davie can reverse thc early trend with some fine tuning. "We've got a lot of lalcnt on the club, we jusl haven’t started hitting and making thc routine plays." Linville said. "When you give them seven outs, you put yourself in a big hole." Stannount 7, Davie 3 The Rams held Davie to four hits and roughed up starter Thad Johnson. "Thad had a rough time," said Linville, who lifted the freshman after two in­ nings. "He did a good job throwing strikes, bul they came oul hilling the hall." The coachgoi favorable results from relievers Jeremiah Crcason. Mitchell and Andy Boger, whopilchcd Ihe final five frames and didn't .'illow an earned run. "Thc big surprise was how well Mitchcll. Crcason and Boger pilchcd." Linville said. Jason Shemicr led the offense with Iwo hits, including a double, and iwo runs scorcd. Malt VoungandPctcTunis had one base hil apiece. ^Attention Homeowners* W h e t h e r y o u h a v e g o o d c r e d i t o r b a d c r e d i t , o r s i m p l y w a n t t o c o n s o l i d a t e b i l l s a n d s a v e $ $ $ , c o n t a c t S h a n n o n A r n o l d t o l l f r e e a t 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 9 2 - 1 0 2 0 . Formerly 'L a m b í Lion . . . a Christian bookstore Books & Gifts TOTAL U QIH D A TIO N SALE 25% offCDs & Tapes 20% offAU Other Merchandise PrtcaOooaiiiniMtfrtiai.iw Cliutch League Scores, Standings CHLHCH LEAGUE THURS> MARCH 13 CENTER (62) ÆR1CHOÎ45) MT. ZION defeated BLAISE eA U lutLüie») lb ÍM tiH .(7 l) CHLTICH LEAGUE TOURNAMENT 1ST ROUND SUN, MARCH 16 CHURCH L£AGUE MON. MARCH 10 ' ADVANCE {70) GaiySIab«ch40 UB. WES. (63) Chad Prevette 14 Shane Dyson 14 BLAISE (51) ' DividCbUdreu9 • KeithM«iOQ9 : Ш О т к 9 Jericho (35) BrMlDyerlS VICTORY (73) : XiiM Kafbour20 UB. METH (66) BreMWall23 1ST m s . (83) OiMju(à<c24 BETH. (62) Rodney Pirdue 20 CHURCH LEAGUE TUES. MARCH 11 1ST PRES. (90) BriaaPhtsSS ADVANCE (65) OvySUbedi22 ; 1ST METH. (80) ; C M M M U a a d r * JERICHO 02) Shue Forrest 20 V lE l H i« ) ■ ^ .МГНМ»20;- ■; UB.WES.(57) , ,T o d 4 0 ^2 0 ADVANCE (39) GaiySlabKh23 ISTMETH. (61) G«ry Hatley 14 1ST PRES, m Brian Pitts 37 BETH (34) Eric Kofke 14 LIB WES. (34) Robert Edwards 13 ToddCwvin 13 JERICHO (39) Brad Dyer 23 CENTER (67) Chris Jones 20 BLAISE (38) JayHutchias 16 CHURCH LEAGL-E FINAL STANDINGS t. Faitfidd 2 Mt. Zion 3 \1cto fy 4. Lib Meth. 5. ISTMtth. 6. 1ST PRES 7. Beth 8 Advance 9 Ub Wei.i 10 Blaise 11. Center 12.J«ricbo < WON LOST 11 0 10 1 8 3 7 4 6 5 6 5 6 3 S ■ 6 3 . 8 2‘9 2 V 9 0 .: i: n Г . Т . к . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ | ¥ | Г * - « » « - « ^ - « » ^ Ч Д ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY SAVE MONEY ON FORD'S MOST POPULAR MODELS — UP TO $2,9§0 CASH BACK. ★ TAURUS & RA N GER $1,000★ M USTANG Sc T H U N D ERBIRD $1,000 ★ ESCORT & CON TOU R $1,350 ★ 96 CO N V ERSIO N VANS $2,000 ★ CROW N V IC T O R IA - UP TO $1.250 S P E C I A L P R I C I N G O M A L L ( M E W ^ W I T H A C A h i L O W U ‘r i l : i : j ^ ' T H E B E S T U S E D ^ E m C U p V ^ U E S Ü » . .a * * L л т ,1 S l I I r I IO N O l u:ii H i x ri o m u s ANI> t O W MIL t A O t г н о о и л т VI IIWI I S W E PRO M jSBA аяш л т OëAL - WK OBUVMR WHAT WM РНОШ вШiOLAIIERICMiroilD-IIERCUinr fMy. m M, fW - Tte« Мпми H « fW traMondêy-Frldêy8m-8fim • Salwdêy9im-iim 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 •‘ОшгСиЛоиипАпОшгВвЛКфппы’* ЕШ Ж Ж Ш Ж Ж Ж И Я * *i > Capps hopes to continue racing as kxig as he can and wants to work in the autbmodve fieW. B a s e b a ll S e a s o n O p e t is W it h W in O v e r S t a n iK x in t , N e a r U p s e t Slxteen-year-oW C M Capps wotks all year to have his car leady for race season :.C o a lin u c d № m h | e B l ly ; "I see the light at Ihe end of the ' hmnel. and it's a bright light.’ ; SiaiterriniNonnanoft)avichutled a one-hitter through four innings and ;■ the War Eagles took a 1-0 lead in thc :;: Ipuith when Rogers' grounder to Ihird base was booled to score Andy Ward. ,; who singled. ‘Tim was throwing '1; arikc3,noiblowingilbyanybady,and ;. depended on his defense," Walser ■ said. ' : Under a low pitch count, Waber > lifted Noinian after throwing in Ihe ndghlwihoodof40pitches. "Ifwe're playing a confoence game, rm not Uking Tiro out of the game,’ Walser -: lakl.’But our goal is to win a eonfet- -. ence championship. I didn't worn lo ^ . ovenhrowanytiody.lhal'swhywehad . ; a pitch «xml. I want to find o u what . wehavc,andyouhavetoputpeo|)lein ; the game to find out whal we’ve got" ; Easttiedlhesccieintheseventhoff SyanDesnoyen,whowairqilacedl)y V Miller after Buck Hamrick doubled.; i-'. .Hamrick moved lo thinl on a piised ;-;ball and acored on Chad Walker’a ' «'fiekfef'i choice. ' 'tJ:: Hamrick got hil Kcooddoublcio t ^zMihenlntfiandJoahBnd/iplhcli' :i';liil accced h i m 'B ^ advioced to ;third on a M M t choice ^ wond :r>o«aaqiiieM .ha«lvW alk«r.:i. " S o m e o n e m u c h s m a i t e r t h a n m e s a id t h e r o a d t o s u c c e s s is f u l l o f h a r d k n o c k s . W e t o o k a h a r d k n o c k o n t h e r o a d t o s u c ­ c e s s ." - C o a c h J e n y W a ls e r Millettocklhclou,woiUiig2l/3 innings andgiv^upfourhiu and two nms. Scon easier rccoided the final two outs; Deanoyn | a ^ two in­ nings and gave up tine ^ts and a tun. OfTensivdy, the War E ag b woe led by Andy Ward, who was Z for 3 withavvalk.Coinaucrwas 1 for3with awalkandAllenwas 1 foc4and Miller IforS. , ■' ■; К врт had a ganie-tylng; single and pilchcd four innings of re­ lief to 'earo 'the win in Davie's 4^3 vktny al SiiiniiounL : ! W ito fe lla lu ^ ta waaroy 6irttwl>MtnW'W№>'P>i^ andUtUcbtoibctwetcthcie."thecoach sabl. ’ll was a nice situaiion, to come from behind,and rmveiypleased wilh thewayilworiiedout." Rogers was masterful on Ihe hill, pitching four-hil ball and yickting jusl one ran in relief of Justin Draughn, who gave up Iwo runs and four hits over three innings. 'Phillip was very impcessivc," Walser said. ’He threw strikes and changed speeds, what you've got to do if you dm't have a lot of velocity. I k 's the muter of that (changing speeds). He's got a kx of savvy and he doesn't get rattled, vqy good i|ualities for a pitcher." ; Trailing 3-1 in the,fifth, the War . Eagles ndlicd to lie. Jeremy Helun reached on an cmr, Brian Canpbell walked and Rogers drove both home wilhahk. Alien pnvkied the game-winning i hit, a single hi die aevenlh Ihat acortd i Campbell, whowalked.’Ilikelheway we battled,’ Walser said. rOowntwo ' rans,wewctenollaokinggaodbutwe didn't get exited and we Just chipped ;away.’ . Allen was 2 for 4 to lead die way ; and D r a u ^ (1-2), Rogen (1-2) n d , Ward (1-3) had one hit apiece. Campbell was O fbr'l, but he walluii twkie tind had a sacrifice, "v: мл ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 0ÁVIE COUNTY EfirráÉPMSE^^ M ai^ Ж 1917 - If And they're ofl. Participants in the Saint Francis Catholic Church runs and walks start the races Saturday moming. Richard Ferguson ol Danville, Va. finishes the course well ahead of his competitors to win the men's race.155 P articipate In S h a m ro c l( R u n Richard Ferguson drove from Danville, Va. to compete In the 10th annual Shamrock Run sponsored by Saint Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville Salurday. He rinlshed he 6.2 mile oursc in 34:38,Robertson /ell ahead of other competitors, but 'ell below some of his best times. Still, he wasn't disappointed. Day Goughnour "I like thecourseondthcre'snot Ihat many lOKs around here,'’ he sjiid. "It’s a good nice and the people urc nice, White Harrison and I enjoy coming down here." He also won the 1994 and 1996 raccs. Coming off an injury Iasi winter. Ferguson said he is used lo running on hills, but the wind Saturday may have slowed limes a bil. "I'm a longdistance mnner, and this is the shortest race'I run," he said. Lori Robertson of Slalesville won Ihe lOK women’s racc, finishing with a lime of40:33. Winners in the 5K race were Wch- ard White of Kannapolis in 17:27 und Sara Day of Thomasville in 19:58. Top finishers in the 5K walk were Ken Harrison of Lincolnton (31:02) and Roxanna Goughnour of Mocks* ville (31:42). A total of ISS athletes competed in the events, !33inlhe lOK and 5K runs and 22 walkers. ' $ o u № D a v ie G ir ls E n d S e a s o n O n W in n in g N o te Mary Evans of Clemmons participates in the 5K ш\к. South Davie's boys and girls, two bàetball teams which found similar doinalions, parted ways last week. vlelanie Adams* girls ended a two* gaie skid with a pair of scason-finaie wil, 26-25 over Northwest Cabamis an^7-lS against Mooivsvillc, lo fin- tshK season at 64. ;тту Caltison's hoys, who ran up agaist squads wilh a combined 18*2 recQj, had a crash landing and wound upft.ThcWarriorsdcUvcrcdtt49*36 Tnmament Planned A^n's one-piuh soFiball tourna­ ments April 5 at Cooleemee. Tlw home runs arc allowed ond you rast hit your own ball, 50 corc or less. Toiign up. call 7iM-»92-7178 or 910.76-3199.* SoAaH Deadline Set TheNtoksville-Davie Porks and Recreatoh Department is accepting teams tctlay in the men's, women's and churl soflball leagues. Call tiddcpartmcnt at 634-2325 lo register, ite deadline is March 31. ant To Attract ore Birds? iad/a (Just Add Water) birds. ‘tiM b dOMnt MOP (or <hi nmntra rnaking «f- blow and Ihc Trojans wiped out Soulh 55-J3. Considering the boys' losses came againsiJ.N.Fries,WestRowan.North­ west Cabamis and Mooresville. the Piedmont Middle School Conference’s lop four ciubs, Callison looked nl the ovcniU piciurc wilh pride. "I thought it was a real good year," Callison said. The leams that beat us went on lo the loumamenl and they all had one big man. which makes some difference." Greg Brooks. South's leading scorcr at 10.1 a game, Jason Hogue and Dave PopiinicdthcwayagainslMoorcsville witheight poinis each. Soulh gol seven from Neil Rice and Patrick Lowery and two from Luke Kooni/., Brian Waypa and Chris Stein. Lowery, whose average (7.0) made a steady climb throughout the year, paced the Tigers wilh nine against Northwest. Hogue added six, Andrew Daywalt. Poplin. Brooks and Ricc pitched in four cach and Josh Balsley and Waypa scored two apiece. Slcin had one. Ricc (6.5) and Poplin (6.4) made solid contributions in the scoring de* panment and Hogue added 5.6 per coniesl. Samantha Gartner's free throw in the waning seconds againsi Northwesl extended South's lead to iha-e points, jusi enough leverage for the Tigers to hold on to a 26-25 victory. Conner, who averaged a third-best 4.9. scored nine but none were bigger than the free throw. Jessica Gmnl. ihe team's leading scorcr at 5.6 who camc on suong inlhc L 0 6 IC A L C O M P U T E R ! M o b il* R e p a ir S e r v ic e ^ 4 1 ^ S p e c ia liz in g in p r in te r & P C r e p a ir s & u p g r a d e s — all m a k e s & m o d e ls (70 4] 2 7 8 ^ 1 V o ic e M a il (7 0 4 ) 6 37- 9 88 8, e x t. 7 5 7 2 5 C h e n a u lt R d . • C le v e la n d , N C 2 7 0 1 3 BIrdbaths, misters and drippers attract a wide variety ol birds to drink and bathe In your back yard. Ask your Wild Birds Unlimited Certified Birdteeding Specialists how you can actually Increase the number of birds visiting your back yard by provking water. Ш Ф и ск Q in fc ite d ’ W f.Bring Pr4>p/ir And N ulunf Tií(«4Íii’K* ILIONS SHOPPINQ CENTER l,NC 271ОЗ (»10)774-liM)e ' ППИИЛШ' • N «MUI Gii i. Opening Soon... Offering A Complete Une of Men’s and Women’s Clothing and Equipment. * Peraraallud Service • C11U » n tU a ii M i G lib M e k tif Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. First Tee Pro Shop Róbinhood Plaza 3456 Roblnhood Road Wln8tori-Salém,NC (9l0) M9-9280 ? final week toswipe the lead from Rondi Moore (5.3). scored a team-high 10. Moore and Erin Grey added four and three, respectively. Gram (11 poinis) rcached double figun:sforlhe third lime,guidingSouth past Mooresville. - ^ Moore, who finished with nine, just missed double digits for a third time and Kristin Raynor(3.3 PPG)andCart- ncr. had three each. Grey scored one. • ;:iiy Brian nm ' ; pavie County Enterprise Record \ ■;; y South Slokes, a tennis leam without i experience, was also wiihoul ochance ! .against Davie on Wednesday. March :;ip. jl- The War Eagles rolled lo an 8-1 ’•victory, winningall their matches by at •Jwsl four games. "They lost most of thclrexpericnccfromlasiyear."Coach CarolCozartsaid.’Twoofihcirlopsix ore back, ond ihcir No. 6 is playing No. 1 ihjs year.'' tofvseeded Russell Senger and ihird-seeded Ryon Powell each posted tO-1 vvins. and Tcc Bahnson (10-5). Payton Triple« (10-6) and Brandon Allen (10-5) each opened up wide margins. Michael Gusefski. the sixth seed, lost 10-5 but one game had lOdcuccs. 'Tec was out of sync, he cot some­ thing wrong, but hedid whal he needed lodo," Co/art said. "That's the mark of a good player. Ryan’s firsl serve was doing real well.andlwasrealiypleased wilh Payton. Palicnce ond focus Is whal he's woridng nn. Brondon did much bciteh He wasn’t hesitant and he t(X)k charge ofthe game." Dovie swept the doubles, with Senger and Bahnson winning 10-4. Powell and Payton 104andAllenand Jon Rowe 10-5. "Senger and Bahnson started trying some shots, and that’s why they lost Ihe games they did," Co/art said. "Powell and Payton are Ing everyday and Allen and Rowe ore paying attention. With a iittlccxperience, they'rcgolng locome amund." ' Davic (2-0. 1-0 CPC) finds North Davidson, Ml. Taboi* and Reynolds, three conference opponents, next on the .schedule. 'The kids ure improving and working hard, bul we’ve still got our work w toul/C oziit «aid. '.*1 D»vl»7iNaiihIitdrill 'J Davic mode aimheriiKxperteiic^ club pay Itic price. ■ Senger (10-8). Balinion (10-^, Powell (10-0), Triplell (l(W ) M Cuserskl (IM ) clinched Ihe win in singles, anil duos Senger and Bahnson (10-2) and Payton and Pbwell <IO-i) widened Ihe gap. By Brian PilU Davie Couniy Enleiprise Record : • Davie's soflball leam enlercd Ih c fast-pilch walers wilh dry feel ond de­ fending 4-A slale champ Alexander Central drowned Ihe War Eagles 13-0 Tuesday, March 11 al Rich Park. Beauty is In the eye ofihe beholder, and Coach Daneli Steele was encour­ aged by Ih c openlng-day showing de­ spite the lopsided oulcomc. The Wor ^gles wcnl to battle without a pic- scason scrimmage under Ih e ir bell, unlike Ih c Cougan. "Thai was probably Ihcir sUth game," Steele said. "Wc wcnl In wilh no scrimmages andopened up with Ihe defending slale champions. They're morc experienced bul wc held ourown. When you consider tiKy've been doing fasI pitch for a while, you're supposed 10 lose, especially since Ihcy had aboul cveijbody back. "Wc held 9ur own; we're going to gel heller. We had one or iwo close c a lls lh a l w cn l Ih e lr w ay o t m aybe w c co u ld have scored, and w e m ade som e base-running c iro rs ." Davic readied base just live limes, iwicc on hils by Lcann Spillman and Kim Rcich. Amanda Hendrix walked twice and Spillman drew one free pass. Alexander Central's haid-throwing pitcher recorded IS strike ouls. "We stood uplhereagainslagiri whh expe­ rience and she was throwing il." Siccle sold.'They've been doing (fast pitch) ■ for IhnM ycais." Sophomore Dana Smilh slaned on I Ihe mound for Davic and was relieved by fieshman Jessica Whitley. "Dana did prelly good and Ihen Whitley struck someoui."hcsaid."Shc'sabcltergamc p ilc h c r lhan a p r she held h ir o w n ." '.I With Ih c Cougars o u i o f Ihe «nw, Ih c sch ed u le's icm p cia lu rc w ill < » o l oil co n sid erab ly. "If we keep woiUilg al il. w e 'll gel Ih e re ." Sleele sakl. "T№ wasn't a bad sh o w in g .... Il w ouM láve been a bad show ing if il w o uk) iMve been 30-0." /• In Ihe lasl year and a half, South Davie's volleytull leam has yet to find a way around Ihe Wcsl Montgomciy road b lo ck , bul Coach Becky Miller, whose clu b is M a g a in s I West and 11- 1 versus Thomasville and Lexington s in c c'96, Isn't worried. Down Ihe road, Miller insists, Ih c Tigers will be rewarded. "Wcsl has wonlhcconfcrcittelhelasiriveyeats," saidMiikr,whoseTigcrsare4-2.'Their game is lo pass Ihe ball - they olwoys pass it right back over - and they're really good ol lhal. "Thcirconsistencyand serving wins games, bul we're teaching high-school volleyball. Our kids are on Irack. I believe. My kids are doing whal they ncedtodoipassiolhcscticr.I'mplcawd where we are al iWs polnl." Wcsl sent Ihc Tigers reeling once more Thursday al Lexington, winning 15-4 and 15-7."Il was Ihc samclhing," Miller said. "They passed really well and were consistent on Ihcir under­ hand serves." Sophom Khom awl Kristen Saucr- brun p.iccd Ih c Tigers past Lcxlngloii in Iw o games. "Khora served seven straighlpoinis to finish Ihe lirst game," Miller said. "Wc had a balanced attack, selling Ihe ball up and hilling well, and Sauerbrun scrvcdsevcnpoinlsinlhcsccondgamc. Wc play really, really well. You could sec Ihat we're getting our confidencc." Kim Hilton stepped in for Holly Williams and Randi Moore, who hod prior commitmcnls lo basketball, and tallied six points. J V S o c c e r T e a n D e fe a ts N o rth Ir e d e ll Anna Riddle and Meredith Hendrix supplied d)c oiTense. Katherine Phil­ lips the defense and Erin Baldwin the intangibles. They eoch played a vital role in the Davie JV soccer team's 2-0 win at North bedell Wednesday, March 12. Riddle scored both goals on a pair of assists from Hendrix, sweeper Bald­ win was a road block for intruding Ralden and Phillips fiourished in her debut. . . "Erin did very, v ^ well," vonity c o ^ Pete Gustafson said. "She’s gol 10 pick up all the dangerous balls, a lot of anticipalion. Shc’s got to piay de* fense but read the offense, aiMÍ she did vcry well. "This was the fírst game of Kalherine's life and she did vcry well." vyinning Streak Canjes Team To Playo№ TheNorthDaviescvenlh-gradegiris basketball team's winning streak look flight five games ago and they landed lasl week, in the playoffs. * . The Wildcats kept ihe hot streak alive with a 29-23 win at West Rowan and a 43-14 ihrashing of China Grove here Thursday. The 7*3 regular-season finish gave Coach Jamie Lyerly's clubeither a No. 3 or No. 4 seed in the Piedmont Middle School Conference tournament, de­ pending upon a coin toss last Friday. \ Ten Wildcats scored against China Grove, which was outscored 31-6 in (he second half, including 14-0 over the final six minutes. * AshleyWiiliamswastheonlyWild* cat in double figures with 11 points, four rebounds and four blocks. Chris­ tina Gajewski had six points, four re­ bounds and three steals and Jenna Richie had six poinis and four steals. North got four from Amanda Sink, .Dana Frank and India Laughlin and two from Lindsey Smilh, Stacey Handy. Layne Grout and Sarah Merlaii. Handy also bagged ihrcc steals, four assists and two blocks. "It was a good game for everyone," Lyerly soid. "Ashley had her best game ofthe season, scoring eight points in a row. She also hustled and rebounded." Nonh is receiving relatively even . scoring from four girls; Gajewski (5.7 PPG), Handy (5.6), Richie and Meriau (4.5). V V iU c a ls R n d L o n g S o u g h t V ic to iy , C e le b r a le W ith F r ie d C h ic k e n D in n e r I I ■ B yB iluP ilta Davic Couniy Enletprise Record Noith Davie'i sevenih-grade bo)n basketball team hungered for a win here Thunday after •uffering nine lotscs in 10 games and feasted with a 41-21 vktny over outnianned China Grove. . H i e Red Devils were merely an appelizer. Guaid Brandon Gentry or­ dered c h l ^ for Ihe icam when he hit the moUilgnifk»)! basket of ate year, a 3-poimer wiUi Uaec wcondi left to ; put the Wikfcali up 20 and win abet. Iwiili Charlie Taykar, the owner of Mounudn M ed Chicken who ii the’ father of team menitier Jake,- : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! I BeikrinHCootert | I W i m m I I G e o r g e S u k d d J I ■ . I t a t . 1 I A n d y S a i n ■ "The player« were Heated lo supper by Chariie," Coach Brent Wall sakl. "He toki us if we won by 20, he'd Ireu us. The bench was going crazy to gel a sHot off, and Red hii a 3 righl al the buzzer." W dl was ready for a douUe-or- nodiing waget. "They M somie pceuy good food," he saM. ': ' , Ihe Wikkab look command in Ihe Tiru, ápkxHng for a 16-S lead, and Wall emptied Ihe bench. Reserves Adam'&dn, Steven Stanley, Gentry and Dolaon combined for 25 points. DolMnhadiilcam-highmne,Davkl WoDldiidge'added eight and Genliy aeortd a season-high' teven. Sean Slcvenai the leading scoicr at 6.8 a. game, had six'. Sain five, Stanley Tour and Caiskly McMahan and Donnk: Vestal doe. . "i . *We^lheballpiettygoad,liettet lhan we;ve been shooliag, aiid we re- bDunded;mty0ml,''W alsaU.’They v w w ira ^tta d ttt.''' . ^ , . ' I ^ y ^ i n 11 gameatw^ieem- ingly n u b fiir a kxig year^ Ixil that . wasi^ ike caie iccanllng to Nnth'a' fkit-ycw oowlkv''k wia a m a ihixt Willi ^ lo ^ ^ 'n c o ^ !' .1» Following a loss to West Mont­ gomciy, the Tigers pounded Thomas­ ville 15-ti and 15-4 on March 11. KaticBcmhardttolliedseven poinis In the opener, and PJ. Cope took mat­ ters into her own hands with 12 inthe clincher. "The first game with the starters, we had a rcolly balanced game," Miller said. "Everybody’s serves were going Alts Council Plans (àoKToumament The sccond annual Davic County ArtsCouncil GolfToumamcnl is April 11 al Hickoiy Hill Countiy Club. Il is a four-pctson. sclcctivc-shoi loumamenl wilh a cosl of $50, which includes green fees, cart fees for 18 holes of golf ond lunch and prizes. Lunch will be served from 12-1 p.m. wilh a shotgun slan ot 1:30 p.m. Coll 634-3112 to register. "In Ih c sccond game. I pul Ih c re­ serves in ond Ih ey walked all over them. P.J. just had a terrific game. Il boosted hcrconfidcncc ond Soucrbmn had som e leiriric hils." Hot Start In Ih c home opener on March 6. Ihe Tigers defeated Lexington (15-7,16- 14)and Thomasville (8-15,15-lOand 15-7). Hilton and Hood earned Ihe load againsi Lexington. "Moiy Jo served nine stmighl points in the first game," Miller Said. "Her serving looks great and it's really helping us. Kim played extremely well, serving nine points in Ih c sccond game." Thomasville grabbed Ihe e a r ty ^ againsi South's reserves, winning 15- 8. but Ih c regulars recorded su ccessive victories, 15-IOand l5-7,lopull South Ihrough. The Tigers used Hilton and M om , e ig h t p o in is cach in the final iwo m alchcs, as Ih e ir p illa r. : ; " I started w llh the reserves and tfiey look good, but they've got a kH of nerves," Miller said. "They're not sure ofthe positions yet." Kristy Smith and Jennifer Btmey handled Ih c selling. "Tbey're doing a good job gelling Ihe passes lo Ihem ," Miller praised. Port-A-Pit To Benefit Booster С Ш A pon-a-pit chicken supper lo ben­ efit Ihe Soulh Davic Alhlclic Booster Club will be Saturday, April 19 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the South Davie cafeteria. The $6 piale includcs 1/2 chickch, iwo vegeiables. bcead, desaeit w d a drink.Youcanea(inorcarryo(rt. For tickeu or more infomuiicii, conUKl Couiuklc Sport» at 6344700. A T T E N T IO N PAREN^rS № i1h Davie 29, Wcsl Rowan 23 Gajewski posted a double-double (11 poinis, lOrebounds), Meriau added eight points, seven rebounds and five steals and Handy piled up six poinis, cighlsicalsandfivcreboundsinNonh's win over Wesl. "Gajewski had a great game on offense and defense," Lyerly said, "ll was an cxccilenl game for her, and Ihc leorn played greal. They husllcd on defense and gol a lol of rebounds." Williams and Richiehadiwopoinis cach. Kannapolis rolled lo ihe regular- season lillewilha lOO mark, J.N. Fries wos 9-1 and Knox and Nonh Davic, IWO leams which didn't playeach other, lied for thinl. sa id . "We d id n 't lo se by 25 o r 30, nnd we w ere in m ost o f the gam es u n lil Ihe . end ." Wooldridge had a second-best 5.4 scoringaveragc,folkiwodby McMahan (4J) and Dotson (3.6).. , West K am a 41. North Dmlc31 The Bulkk)gs' 6-3,175-pound be- hcmoih of a center defeated Notth Davic single-handedly, 35-3,1. Thebigmanscoredall l8orWest's fim-hair points and Ih c Wikkats, like moat teamshavelhliaeaiao, never had ananswcr.'Hewasevctybilof6-3;he vva>ahois,*Walliakl.*Hewainniey in t e lane. №'(. Mhaaded and haa a' srooothshol.'' ■ ' ■ *, The one-man gang waa 13 of 21 frnntheroullii)e.aiop|iaBedloNoilh'a S-of-27 showing. TVtc's 22 poinis we had an opponuniiy to Wall said: "If we hit half of that, wc win Ihe ballg™ ." : : Stevens led with levchpoinU and ’ Taykir added ^.m alching Ml aeaaon high. "Jake had a good game for me,' one of hi< better games," WalisaU; ; , Wooldiidgeicandflve,McMdian foui,:Doi9an Ih n e iD i^ Smith twi>’ , ^ . G c « iy M ^ C t o t a B p lliiig a M •BESTRENIALVALUE »LESSONS 1 • FR O V M RENTAL PLAN • SHEETMOSICÍ EVERYTHING ГОКТШ $Ш00ЬМЦША^Г 185011^ Driy^Wi ■&km,NG27 ttS ■8637 m u ~f Í »Iw T ^ В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 Davie Schoob Davie High Rising scniurs received rcgistralion infomiuiion Monday, March 17. Stu­ dents shouldtalk wilh (htiirparcnts and choose theircourseswiscty. Registra­ tion will begin Monday. March 24. Haley Steele. Tiffany Peoples, and Мул Williams will aUcnd UNC* Chapel Hill’s Project Up-Lift in May, an annual program to acijunint African Anicrican and Native American high school juniors with the admissions policies and academic opportunities at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill. South Davie Middle Challenger team sludents arc con* tinuingtostudyCentrolEurope. They have participated in group work as they have studied Ihe culture of this region, in science, students have con­ cluded iheir reports on animals. In communications, students have con- cludedBridgetoTerabithia. Theyare working on a formal descriptive paper titled My Favorite Spot. Mocksville Middk The combined nflh grade choruses ofMocksville Middle. Pinebrook and Shady Groveelementaries presented a concert for Mocksville Middle slu­ dents March 14. American Red Cross Week was held Ql Ihc school March 10-14. Slu­ dents donated pockci change to help support the services provided by this organization.ThcydonatcdovttrS400. Finh graders will take a field trip March 20 to Winston-Salem to see the play Anne of Green Gables. Through regular instructional sessions in the computer lab, students arc learning skills wilh the help of the technology spccialisi.Theyhavelearncdgrjphing and how lo find information in a data­ base. They have practiced a cut and paste procedure in which ihey move the components of a wonl processing project from one placc lo another. Pinebrook Ekmentary Kindergarten students of Linda Dorsetl have been reviewing sounds of letters. As a culminating aciivity, students read the big book On Market Street. They decoraiedtheletlersofihe alphabet, played the game I bought, and wrote and illustrated an ABC Book. Students sampled foods from the bread and cereal and the vegetable and fniit food groups as a port of iheir study nutrition and the four food groups. Sludents are learning to lell lime by ihe hour and ihe half hour. They made paper clocks to help with their sludy. First graders of Gina Bandy have been studying nutrition and the four food groups. They are making a large food pyramid. Atrip toBi-LoGrocery and Pizza Hul will odd to this unit. • Addition, subtraction, and telling time havebeenlheirfocusinmath. Writing exercises forihe month have included poems such os "Green is..." and "Rain- bowsofMe”. GoodthoughtsofSpring ore helping lo create stories for the students. Sccond gmders of Sandy Hendrix have been studying the weather. They visitedthe nature trailbehindthe school lo do a weather scavenger hum. Tliey have read books aboul wealher, have done experiments, and are participat­ ing in weather leaming centers. On Friday, M*tfch7, fourth graders of Florence Simmons. Cindy Stephenson, and Melissa Yates went toSci-Worksin Winston-Salem. Tliey saw a n)bi)lic insect exhibit, famt ani­ mals, and the planetarium. K-3 Dino- Mite Writers forthe week of March 3 werc Ashley McCallister. Alexandria Potts. Allie Hendrix. Christine Gulledge. William Miner. Jessica Dionne. Nicholas Bias, Br>’ce Hauser. Bnindon Beauchamp, Whitney Will­ iams, Josh Sprinkle, and Jessica McCallister. Stars forthe wcekof March 3 were TeriCope.Tina Dillon. Bethany Laird. Wesley Blake, Graham Morrison, Laurcn Boyter, Brandon Holt, Major Collier. Kim Huggins. Tiffany Booe, TimmyStanley,LaurcnBums,Caitlin Reavis« Erin Ledercr, Jackie Johnson. Laurcn Wanucha, Nicole Smith, Erica Scherie, and Stormy Hamm. Wtltlam R. Davk Elementary Students in Prc-Kthrough 2nd grade prcsenled a musical titled "Friends" for the PTO meeting Tuesday, March 11.Tlie program includeddmmascenes and songs about friend.ship, Kindergarten sludents of Lori Laiham and Dana Foster have com­ pleted many St. Patrick’s Day aclivi- ties. They wrote about things lhat are green and drew illustmtions. They wrote on shamrocks why ihey are so lucky. They made shamrock necklaces and used four-leaf clovers to do a math counting exercise. Sludents also dis­ cussed March wealher and Ihe way it comes in like un lion and oul like a lamb. They graphed how they feel ihe weather has been so far this month — lion or lantb? Jenny Pence and Ruby O’Neal’s first graders are woriung on addition and subtraction. They are using manipulatives from the malh tub to create a fun way to leam math. Be*, cause March is Nutrition Month, they are leaming about heallhy eating and how to makegood choices for the sake of nutrition. On Feb. 24 Ihe class went on a field irip to Mocksville. The first stop was the dental office of Dr. Prillamanwheresiudentsleamed about proper dental hygiene. They also learned about the tools a dentisi uses. Next, Ihey visited Davie County Hos­ pital where the^ wore doctor’s hats and masks while touring the facility. A physical therapist showed ihem sev* eral methods used to help people who are recovering from broken bones and Ihose who have suffered from a stroke. Their next slop was the EMS Station where they sal in an ambulance and leamed atoul the emergency equip* menl inside. Next, they stopped at the DavieCounty Public Library and after a tour, the librarian read several books lo them. They wem to the posi officc wherc they got a behind the scenes lour and watched the mail comc in. The final stop on this very education trip was Fo(xl Lion wherc sludents goufull tourof the storc. They even got to feel the rigid tentperalurcs in ihe huge re­ frigerators and frcezcrs. GoodCiti/cnsoflheWcekofMarch 10 werc Brandon Toney, Patricia Benitez, Nichole Miller. Curtis Bradshaw, Jenny Snyder. Tiffany Miller, Megan Favrc, Wade Gough, Christy York, James Hudson.andJohn MichacI Koontz. Bus Riders of the Week of March 10 were Joshua Hutchins, Krystal Short. Mark Speer, Jessica Bledsoe, BrandonJohnson, Kimberiy McBride. Chariie Boger. and Sabrina Shoffner. Mocksville Ekmentary Kindergarten students of Eva Everett and Jodi Walker are preparing for Easter, They ore leaning Easier songs und are making Easter bonnets, hats and lies. They will have an Easter Parade Wednesday, March 26. Slu­ dents have beendiscussingthe wealher especially the wind and are m.'iking wind socks. Kindergarten sludents of Pal Johnson and Mary Kuy Dyson have also been worthing on Easter projects. TljeyarcmakingEasierhalsandbunny baskets. Tliey made paper (|uilts lo complete their study on the letter "Q". First graders arc reading a variety of bunny books. They arc busy prepar­ ing crafts for the upcoming Bunny Branchscheduled April 16. Theyhave been working with measurcmcnl and place value in math. Second graders of Gladys Scotl arc leaming about the solar system. They worked on malh problems to figure their weight on other planets in con­ trast to their weight on earth. Students have read Outer Space and The Magic School Bus in Outer Space. Theyhave completed an economics unil titled Econ and Me. Second graders of Wanda Leagans urcwoikinglowordmeetinglheirread- ing goals for Ihe reading program and Ihe 500Club.They have begun a study on habitats and are becoming experts on the North and South Poles as ihey leam about penguins and polar bears. They read ihe irue stoiy titled Balton- The Bravest Dog Everand compared it with the movie version. They ure olso leaming about the dessert and the plants and animals that live there ihrough books, pictures, and videos. They wili leam aboul the pond, the forest, ihe rain forest, and the ocean. As a culmi­ nating activity they will visit the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro to see actual animals in the natural habitats. Third graders of Kern Wall and Cindy Freeman arc reading Helen Kellerandotherbiographies. Students have brought in their own inventioiu since they finished reading about Tho­ mas Edison. They are leaming multi- HOWARD RI AI ЛЛ Nn.s I ... .ll I- U I 11 si I in ''.ll ISBt. U bunt ft douM cvport on 2.66AC. 2 (pia. 20iâ0 ingreund pod w'oquip. 11» C a ra lM hm, - Smai.9M. «oocM nlwod. Larg» rooms, LH. dan. lonnil DR. tun room-PfMh p«inl,gM heat. 2 car gar.-^ pait of the cttam olWs4Bd.гs8a.г■tory. H 4M 0P C A U DIANE. FL3Ac.QR.LaDn. KiL.SBd. 2.5Ba. MovwJ ft mvorked compL inaidaAui. New cvpai. paint, tlrnbarlna rool, Unyl idra 36d, 2Ba. modular harm with living room, larnty raonv dinino room, siudyi S0i6 dKfc ft 26x8 front poтс^ Ottat location. ttM O O C A U C O N M i. 141 G m m S M -On« oMr hom* In town rartil hooim on ippar Naw carpal, n«inL ItM «L lancad Mrdvito.iiorkahop.sed.2Ba. fermai oa Ig. LR «Id darv M M M C M locN ie. I t a l S t o l M t M - 2badiQom. 1 b«ri coMoa o «M air. lM«ad badi yud. ш т /Ш киомп locafion. 'т ,т с ш .ш т . . Ora« рсШМ w№ W« акму and 1/2 — graat In town tocaeon. badroom», Д ovar 1700 aquara laaL H M N C A L L lS i 41M M l ton* -1996 Doitfawida wRh v«at Roor plan on Oje acra. 3 badrooma. 2 ЬшЫ and aь щ ш т т C A U KEN OR MARY. m nm e n ti - Эbedroom. 1 ban hom vinyl aun» FwNy pttMad. 12,000 carpal ft applanc« la. and a larga dadi. »CAU COM «. For l«ga M k sed. 2Яа, haatpw v. C A L L JA f« . Ш а Я м и Ы в » IfonO w ard P O w înw iriM wftIftJIMЖ ёяН Ш и JowWMtlaek m m k ’ ftlM ÉMШшШёШ х plication facts in math und ure study­ ing eleciricity in scicncc. They made circuits and switches. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek read aboul teddy bears last week. Each student brought their favorite teddy bear from homcand had them participate In .stories such as Goldilocks and the Thrce Bears. On Friday, students and their beani had u Teddy BearPicntc. This week Ihey ure reading Thrce Billy Goats Gruff and will be acting oul the play. They will also be making "grass" to eat. Students of the Week of March 10 were Rahcem Alexander. Andrea Grant, Luke Hollifield, Lindsay Cart­ ner. Sabrina Murray, Amber Harpe, Corey Spell, Lee Ciiin, Matlhcw VanHoy. Kayla Penland, Shaye Lewis, Amy Presley. Javier Renteria, Jack Rooney.KaliScaford.AndrcwGiebcr. Shane Patrick, Annette Livingston. Elizabeth Furches, Daniel Granger, Dixit Piuel, Pettie Shrewsbury, James Pack Jr.. and Maithew Sherrill. Terrific Kids forthe nionthofMan:h arc Grank Klinksiek. Kailyn Phipps. Dylan Fulk. Symone Naylor, Sara Vaughn, Stephanie Walker, Laurcn Steele, KyleCrosslin,JohnaihonTlio- mas, Kayla Blankenship, Yuhscf Hawkins, Elizabeth Drake. Leonard Edward Behrens, Erica Simmons. Nakkio Smith. Nora Etchison, Chris Wensil, Stephen Bcddard, Caleb Creason, Francisco Romero, Eden Cassidy, Dylan Check, Sonny Stanley. Laura Vlinhoy, Trcy Archer, Linds.iy Carter, Christina Lx'dbetter, Christo­ pher Davis, Tuckcr Ren, Shaun Goolsby. Kevin McCIenney. TifTany Kelly, Regina Wilkins. Sara Helms, Nicholas Pugh-Randolph, Aaron Strain. Devin Gaither, Tony Booe, ElizabelhDavis,Jamiese Arnold. Josh Sides. Callahan Koontz. Tyler Medingcr. Ashley Watkins. Brittany Gailhcr. Bruce Strickland, Jessica Bo- ger, and Kaylu Snyder. SludcntsofthcMonthofMarcharc JoshuaCrowley. Katie Frasher, Aaron Peoples, Rakeem Alexander. Haley Allred,ZacharyTaylor.BrandiCapps, Luke Hatley. Scott Spcriazza, Junior Payne.Laurcn Hauser, Amber Purdey, Janie Trivelle, Daniel Renfroe, Rebecca Riddle, DuMarlo Ijames. James Mighion. Dewayne King, Emest Mayfield, Benjamin Tultcrow, Jenna Durahm, Adam Ressa. Kenyon Hollis, and Kim Johnson. A luncheon was held Friday, March 7 in the Media Center. Spccial guests werc Elizabcih Starnes, Elizabeth Flynn, Brenda Hollifield, Mrs, Eanes, and Becky Boyles. Cooktmee Ekmenlury All new members ofthe Acceler­ ated Reader Points Clubs celebrated with breakfast in the nwdia ccnter. Those rtKrelvIng certificates for the 25 Point Club were Jamie Durham. Amanda Smilh, Derrick Foster. Rob­ ert Crcws, Colleen Kopctcky, Chris Briscoe, Katie Goldner, Krislin Lankford. Latoya Prultl. Candi Sex­ ton. Brad Tutterow, Joson Whitley, Amy Bosl, Jordan Fowler. Elizabeth Bellucci, Toni Register. Richard Hart, Ana Maria Navano. Erin Sears, and ShamikaPompcy. Five morc students have entered the SO Poinl Club: Azucena Navarro, Lyden Williams. Liny While, and MaiySpiy. Brad Corriher has earned enough points to be In the 100 Point Club. Good Citizens of the Month of March werc chosen because they show courage: Caleb Humphrey, Cody Rusher, Heather Boger, Zac Riley, Johnny Vclotta. Alex Beal. Steven Wilson. Devin Wagner. Sharon Th­ ompson, Christina Church. Missy Dulin. Dusly Smilh, Briltany Will­ iams,Bn»tonMcDaniel,ChavisSpry, Melissa Loper, Brandon Jones, Teny Wjllioms, Ryan Edwanls, Erin Rucker, Brandon Taylor, Brandi Veach, Mali Woirord.WcsleyBlbb,HeatherHamil* ton. Kelly Riddle. Samantha Hutcherson. Nicole Barker, RichanJ Hart. Gary Phillips, Brittany Benson, Chrys Blyden, Lx*ah Stewart, Mary ■ Spiy, James Arnold, Michael Phillips, • StephanicDillani.BiysonSmlth, Kim­ berly Carter. Brcnnan Carte^ Dari|ika Mauldin. Emily Stem. AndrewCamp. Grcg Cox, and Justin Blackburn. . Shady Grove Ekmentary The birthday luncheon for March birthdays was held Friday. Ma^ch 7. TheCitlzcn Luncheon was held March 14. The combined chorus from Pine* brook. Mocksville Middle, und Shady Gruvepcrfonncdforstudenls on March 14, Ftrsl graders visited the Children’s Theatre in Winston-Salem Wednes­ day. March 12. Tliey saw Tlie Jungle Book in which the audience sits on the .stage. Students were encouraged to participate by using ihclrlmaginatlons lo create .scenes. Their imagination and support helped the main character Mowgll solve his’problems. Principal Linda Jones was chosen IVincipal ofthe Year in Davie County. On Feb. iO.studentscouldcnterlhe art conte.st. They could choose iheir topic and use any medium. Work was due Feb. 24. Categories were judged un moM original, most time, most pcr- .sonal, best show, and honorable men­ tion. Winners were: kindergarten: Most Original, isreal Gohen: Most Per­ sonal, Kimberly Mabe: Most Time. Carly Pratapas; und Honorable Men­ tion, Matthew Carter. First/Second Grade: Most Original, Courtney Robertson; Most Personal, Conner Renniger: Most Time, Nick Continued On Page B7 i: \ I, г к S c r\ i n » D a \ it- С D u n t \ . С I n n I lio n s ¿Si W l 'S l c r n I 'D I S ^ t ll 9 1 0 SSI6 O K у 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 6 7 S 6 sunMKaoaoi t4SMaa laaGEORGIAN•гм иш ор«Ч to 2 tty otn. kXflQI VM in MBR. Ongntbpwv Ovtrtooolii t*n*«y.SYLVIAJOROAN B9A-U37 laiNanuBu . _____iMtjaa «И M U а*маCONTEMPORARY WMBR and ovtg« on тал 32 SF. 24 rv tecunry. Bermuda Run Coun- »V CM) MeoiMrthQ 10 qMkh«j buy«.SYLVtAjOROAN »96-6627 SAILYaMCGUiRE 99ft-IIM RANCH «■/•lira Ig loomt. hinrm ov«(tooki довсоиги. bvtwri мр bithtUriit ar«u. Mary upgradH/iitra«. Danatu pkg lor (Mr*«»SYLVIA Ofl JANET 096-8816 tmjaa aala ua*~FRENCH PROVINCIAL «t/l? caAngi П GfM. PP and dU tray ca4 in DR. loit 0« hOMt rut. tpacioui wR и/||Шпд araa. On 117 &N«r.SALlYaMCGUlRE IM lU t----Iii9.faa aaa «ja« a«««TRAOinONAL HM nwiy wmdowt. loatft c< Kot. aga. Maamar«. MBR on main IMI. biad «uivoom ovarteefcirg gar coun*. PeoHannt*.JÊNNIFERSTnOUO в9в-)17в •11|.ма > n taa wemCONTEMPORARY w№ (вМ SF U» -чвптл vtaw ol Oak Valay Coll Соиги througT) кк» Ы NtndMrt. Орап floor plan.MARY ANN VESCIO 748-5337 tanni«, dnlne. Indoor pool, piamad acMMa. M Юг увмгал|оутап] looOfSP.BARBARAAOCN 00а>Э0аЗ \ Ц1'|||ч i m ( ; 2 4 llc m s bag^fti i4> p0Hr*aL A RARE FMO IN TH8 ClNOYORVICNI Шт\Л u a* ___a ам^ u «MWXM »Ma cata, OR. ipadoua QRM. »MI lKA*y. 1^ , po«darrriLln-lowiatlaMih¿r*ha ^ VICKIFUMNO 906.1167 \\i ll.i\ I Kiix.-I'. W.ili iii.^ I I II I ll MIH l I kIi г S 1 4VI.XXV. N. MI к ..u l^ b .N ir (. ,lll »II I IllN M ili K> .ill \ MI IikI.IN мдлиткгАкто viíw м ySuHZ ¿SiSH.I“ I»«*- Ä ÍSSS-№ЯШЕ MVEH FnONTAQEMtin FMny. саму cu, M ol Um i pihKy h ааауамЯиУ«!Й й ^' SYLVIA JORDAN gÍMai7 i t l iM M n M M O K U -M M M M M i.a á a a .IM ^rO OLF COURSE conw anal BACCmafflbarMp noi raoulrod.____ '__ anVUJOTOANс^ммййсшмм’ммяшиа.м' ~eACRESonaamiiáenaarafflalakpo....^,..^ aaowod ona par aera. ww,, 4M ______________QpscQQWTiN ooe-tia«' ... веттуроттв яа-iiu BETTY POTTS oat-ltsel«âimill>HMI-UAQeWOOCEDLOT8 ÄÄÄ'rJK* goä — il DÀVÏE COVNTY ENllElffRlSE RECORD, Макк F d k iw Y our N ose ^ Davie Girl Wins Drawing Contest W alking noses visit the doctor's office In C andice W ood's w inning draw ing for a contest sponsored by Breathe Right nasal strips. ByMlkeBwnhantt Davie Coun(y Enlnprise Rcconl FARMINGTON - Candice Wood loves 10 draw. The lO-yeat-old glri says lhal an is iKrrnvoritcsubJcct. and liial ait tcachcr Linda Harris is her favorite tcachcr. Her lalcntispayingofT.Mn. Harris lelis her students of art contests, and Candice cntcra them all. Last wccit. she got a $300 check in the mall from Breathe Righl Nasal • Strips "All Stuffed Up Drawing Con­ test", the mnncr-up prize among chil­ dren ages 7-1110 illustrate Ihe misery of a runny nose. There werc 2.000 enlrics from children in 43 stales. Pincbrooic Elemenüiry. whcreCan- dice is a ilfih grader, also rcceived S500.10 be used in Ihe health curricu­ lum. Candicc said lhat when you're sicli. you feel like one big nose. "Your head and your nose is swol­ len up and il's all red when you gel sick." Using crayons and outlining wilh a felt tip pen. she drew iwo big noses wilh feet, walking lo a doctor's oDIce door. Candicc said she Hied drawing Iwo or three olher ideas before deciding on tile "walking noses." The daughter of John and Linda Wood, her father said the drawing was appropriate. "That's Ihe way I feel." he said. The family has never used the Breathe Right strips, bul will do so whcnlhesamplcsamvc.hesaid.Wood is also an adisl, and has several paint­ ing around Ihe house that he drew. They said they would support'Iheir daughter in making ait a career, ter cuircnl choice. Bul don'l expccl Candk» 10 4>cnd all of her lime drawing. She alteady has ideas for ways lo spend the UOO - a trampoline and some new cloUies. It was Candice's fourth priie in a drawing conlesi. the olhcr Ihrce were local competitions. The contest is paitofancducaliooil campaign launched last fall by CN&. maker of Breathe Right nasal stripii. colled "Stuffy Nose News." lo educate parents, teachers and children how to belter cope wilh cold season - ei^- cially as il affccls kids. The contest was Judged by: (ar- loonisi Bill Keane, creator of the'Fm- ily Circus’: Tomie dePaoIa. aulhor and illustrator of children's books; Diane Allenswonh. former eneciitlve dinxtorof the AmericanSchoolHealth Association; Dr. Lewis Collin HI. na­ tionally knownpedialiician;JelTA>ch, editor in chief ot U.S. KMs mngaiine; Wendy Woon. director of education for Ihe museum of Contcinporaiy Art in Chicago; and Kathy Miltlcr. execu­ tive director of Parenting Publications of AiiKrica. А П Е Н Т Г О Н Ш C U S T O M E R S O F M O C K S V I U i B U IL D E R ’S S U P P L Y , I N C . a n d T O W N A C O U N T R Y H A R D W A R E On March 7,1997 MocksvUla Buldefs Suoolv. Inc. bought. Town A Country Hordwate. inc. at 442 Wikesboro Street. Mocksville. Mr. AMn Whilaker. the store monaoer. h<is. agreed to remain with us. We are delighted to enter Into thb new venture. TtMs v/HI help us to provkle ИЛП KUK «УЮ1, «АШЮДУ HOUtS, AND WIN SOMI HOUDMT HOURS. Vbu w* be able to charge at each store kicatton asyoudonow. “T lU tillm T iitllim S tM m t Amdlt iHlm H f - Candtoe toves to draw an d enters every contest that her art teacher tells her about. Last w eek she got a $500 check for this : draw ing for Breathe Right nasal strips' ‘All Stuffed U p Drawing Contest.* - Ptioiot by RoM n FtrouM on I DCCC Td Offer Computer Classes Tlic Davic Campus or Davidspn ’ CountyCommunllyCollegcwilloffer ' the following Continuing Educalion ; classesbcginninglhcwcckofApril3. ; Module V, Using Databases (Ac- ; cess 5.0 for Windows) teachcs slu- : dents to OTganlzc, store and recall data : bavie Schools through the use of compulcr-gcncr- atcd databases. Students will leam lo create databases, enter data, edit and find information, and create repoits using data. (Tuesday and Thursday. 4- 3:30 p.m.. April 3-24.10 boure. $35 fee.TRCs: 1.0) IConUniMd From Page Bt I Schambach;BestShow,MlchaelJoiIy; • and Honorable Mention. Harmony ■ Burgess. HiinVFbuith Grade: Most ■ Original.DanielPDindcxlcr.MostPer- ; sooal. Samantha Cibelli; Most Time, ; Andrew Oildein; Best Show, Thomas j Schambach; and Honorable Mentkn, ; JCalherine Oaskia The winning art ' work is hanging in Ihe Davic Counly PublkUbruy for March. Paitieipm) ; piecesarehanginginlheinediacenlet. Siudenls in K-3 are taking part in ; the Score Big reading program which *, isiunninginaxijuncliimwithlheWin- : slon-SalemWanhogsprognm. Ifstu- : denis meet Ihe goal for Iheir grvle level, they will get to atlend a reading paity in May. March 11 was McDonalds Nighl. Kindergatten studenlsforlhe school year 1997-1998 are sought. The school needs loknow how many children will be entering kiiidergaiten. Ifyou have a Chiu who will be 5 yean oM on or beforeOct 16.1997. and who will be entering kindergaiten al Shady Grove, letlheschoolknow. OnApril 13.1here will h a patent/sludenl ofieniatk» to familiarize you with llie school and Ihe kindergarten program. Bring your chikfsaciginal binh ccnirtcaie. Social Security card, and iip-(o-daie immuni­ zation recoid. 'M y th A m e ric a ' S a tu rd a y A t D a v ie P u b lic L ib ra ry Myth America-The American FoUdoresiuw will be aid» Divie Counly PubUc Libiaiy aidilorium al 2 p.ia Salurday, March 22. Ed Stivenderusesuoiytelllng. song and muik; while celcfctniiigtiadilii of folk and Uteniy lales. He accompanies hinseir on bmjo Md haraunica Süvender slaited doing one-man showa in Ihe back yard in subutfean Fliiiadelfhia for Ihe aimuemcnl or his neighban. He made his Ihealer debul al The Virtuow Shamrock Seller’ on St. ptrick'a Day. 1933; under die direcdoaofhis dtiidgnde leacher. Sincedttn,hehafplayedavarietyofdiealiicalandn4uleal«iaieiiyiolea including almoal'all or Siiakespean'sjeslers, mod notably Puck, on die Пче ofdHAcadeniyorMusicinlliUadelphia. ; Widtadegree in EngUihandatnattei'i in dMotogy.he taught high «dúol forievciiyeaiibeibitntuiiünglopeifonnanc« fìlli dme, fini widi Plum Cake P la w K gutiM tflv a« ■ in k i a itk t' 51|«1х19Л,Ье baa toim ldie United Stain widi icndilioniortndidoaal and mipiural material, aa well aa oiiginat monokguei neoundiii life experkacea. ■ ' '.v The foUowini review was printed in dieManha'aVintyantaiiaM;*He uiea die sinrlMt loola poaailile - a mousiach« biiided widi ex<)uisile conk: d n ii« for die Ainnietl poaaible eHiKI, and I wice dial akeriMea i M t ^ laiiMliiiiithatwnninialeaatalkiiitgttlMifiiindte^ аамшшаЗЬакепйгмамаг-’ ^ ' S \ v i C K ( ¡ ( ) ( ) i ) | W A I . I. ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 S pring H as S prung! Call one oui professional sU« at Swicegood k Walt Realton today aad preview one of thes great propertiesl HURRY,the/rewUingMSn ОдтимЮТ Нуммауьоамчмтогаоттум MTCti Ml мам Tlw kaaiM ln«a hM larpi reem. гм OM iMMai iMt« «умя. na* «мм». IOT cifM hoaw. 9 Mroem«. S ЫМ. Larpar maaitr шНа «Nhf ranch Омп taadr« to (нм: Surrcurdao toy Bofpaoua latviac^ Pitead MMajoa № ______М Ш ЗШ аеиШ 1*абаИ ^ rïJ5S î5 5i? S S B ilS l**"*T * DMatol«. Mw«.IMl«ih4tKIwP4.C*>> DU U N RO AD 11.5 Acr«s of land $64,500 i .1 М ё *« ih M a a iti« H a iiO iiM 'ш у 1 « 1 ^ "чН аМ Ю иМ■ : «¡».»r 1- ------ WtEKEND ar.tNT ON Cäl I tLLEN GHtlBti J W / / Aiii f JJ HOIIHS A Р.-П All District Band Members Six members of the Davie High School band were named to the ail-district band after auditions at Hibriten and Appalachian State University. They include: on floor, Chris Hughes, first chair, trombone, 11-12 symphonic band; and from left - Michael Gusefsl<l, fourth chair, 9-10 symphonic band; Rebecca Carle, seventh chair, French hom, 11-12 symphonic band; Laurie Desch, sixth chair, flute, 9-12 concert band; Jeremy Gordon, fourth chair, alto sax, 11 - 12 symphonic band; and Michelle Thomas, fourth chair, clarinet, 9-12 concert band. - Photo by Robin FtfguM on - d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 Davie Eighth Graders Tai(e Computer Test The doss of2001. this year’s eigh(h graden, win be the fírst in (he slate required to pass a computer compe* (ency test in onler loeam a high school biploma. ' ThattestwasgiventoDavleCounty eighth gmders in ihe fall of this school year« according to testing coordinator Mike Hendrix, with75.9percempass* ing. Only 91 siudems failed. They are leceWing remcdialion and will (ake Ihe tcsl again later Ihis month, he said. Siudenis who fail the sccond lest will be given two oppoilunities lo take U each year while al Davie High, he said. The test, consisting of a raultipl.! choice scclion and a petfomance sec- lion, assesses word processing, key- (»ahling, database use, spreadsheet use, telecomputing skills, societal issues, ethics, terms, operations, cate of com­ puters, use of computers in various cutiicular areas, keyboarding tech­ niques and editing. There an a lot of complaints across the state 1]ш| students who fail are required to lake bodi pans of the test again even if they only failed one sec­ tion, Hendrix said. Some of those failing had a higher average score than those passing but failed one seclion. Il is still too eaily to have cofflpari- son data from other school sysierru across the state, he said. Cassandra Cummings Studies in Turics, Caicos islands Cassandra Cununings of Modes- ville. a student at DePauw University/ Insana, recenlly began a semester of research in The Turks and Caicos ts* lands with The School for Held Stud* ies, m international program focused on envlronnwntal problem solving. ' CummingslsihedaughterofRlch- ardandLorraineCummings, I I2Main Church Road. She is engaged in re> search at SFS's Center for Marine Re­ source Studies, located in Ihe British West Indies. Upon completion of one semester abroad, Cummings plans to return to DePauw University/Indiana to com­ plete her senior year of study. The School for Field Studies, based in Beverly. Mass.. operates six envi­ ronmental research centers worldwide. The centers are in Africa, Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, and the Bríüsh West Indies. ^ ■ StudentsneednolbeenroflMtnan environmental studies сш ткиМ to participate in the SFS prognm. ManSluder Studying In England GREENSBORO-Mtn Sliidec oC ^■nce,asudeiilal Ihe University of Noith Carolina al CRcnsboco. is fa^ fcirilingmaitudy abroad profnnia England during the 1997 spring ae- Student Scholars Graduate Student'Eama Fallowship Thomas F. Campbell of Sayloe Slreel, Nfccksville, who is seeking a master's degree from Ihe University of Notth Carolina at Greensboro, has been awarded a Marian Pope FranklinCounselor Education Fellowship, valued al»(X). . He was selected for academic excellence and com- mitment to the counseling profession. Two Named To Dean's List At Greensboro College Two Davie students eamed a 3.S or higher grade Campbell poinl overage ond were named to the fall semester dean's list at Greensboro College: Tonyo Lynette Mauldin, asenior and daughter of Mr. and M n. John Mauldin of Mocksville; and Amy Beth Johnson, a Junior and daughter of Johnny M. Johnson of Mocksville. Karenina Gnjbb Earns GED in Health Occupa' tions Program Karenina E Grubb of Mocksville. a student in the heallh occupations program at Oconaluftee Job Corps Center, Cherokee, eamed her GED in Ftbruory. 11 High Point Students Named To Dean's List Eleven DaviestudentsalHlgh Point University earnedmlnimum3.S grade poinl averages and were named to the fall semester dean's list: from A d v im - Seth Evans Caiter, a junior psychology major and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carter of Hwy. 801 South; Maiibelh Walkins, a freshman interior design majorof Keswick Drive; Robin L. Ball of McDaniel Road: and Edward Crosby of Spyglass Drive; from Mocksvllle - Diane W. Asbelle of Jessica Trail; Gregory W. Asbelle of Jessica Trail; June H. Bracken of Farmington Road; Charlie S. Dulin of Countty Lone: Kristen Lynnene Long, o senior English/media major and daughterof Mr. andMn. Williom W. Long of Davie Academy Road; Timothy Scotl Parrish, a senior medical sciences major of Sanfoid Avenue; and Samantha Simpson, a sophomore elementaiy education major of Bradford Place. D o e s y o u r cellular service go every where? 1 Ш Р l - f. ' 1 К - Г O u r s d o e s . new roam ing rates. :. Sluder. bf TfO Citekwood Drive. Advance, is one of mote than 170 UNCG studenu who weie selected to ta k e - in vaiiousexchangeand study abn>^ programs duing the 1996-97 academic year. ' -He haa received a Biyan Award 10 aaslsl with his study abroad thia year. w Awaida are made pnaiMe by a (Klefous bequesi from Ihe esiale ct Joseph M. BiyaD lo the Biyan School ofBusiaeiaandEcanoraics.'nKBiyan Awinb pnmate the Univenily'a in- tanaliaoal miisioa and in paiticttlar cnaMe UNCO busineu students lo participale in study ahead pcDgranis. . HeabonctivedaBUTEX Awad. aiewniiisgift to UNCO by the British Uitiveniliea Tnnsallamic Exchange Astocialian. UNOasOfficeonmetnMiaaalFio- tnimsotabliihed the study abnadani «iciian^Vtemenuioincnaaainw- nnjoMt educadoi o f f o w ^ fat , ' idiihfUniyeniv..; ; • Reiiorul nxniing lone indud» Florida. Смгвм. ЛиЬапм. South Camlina. MiiiitiippI, Louiiiana. and porttona of Tennewee and North Carolina. ** Addilional charge, for long distance calls, directory aaiiitance, loll call., and call deliveiy tervice may apply. Some addilional re.triclioni may apply. See your 360° atore for detaili. N ow 360° Gom municationa bringa you more than gtreat local area ratea. You get high q u a li^ cellular aervice and great new roam ing ratea that cover juat about evei^rwhere in the U n it ^ States. In y ou r r e g i o n a l z o n e .* y o u pay a roam ing rate o f j u s t ^ ^ per m inute** w ilh no d aily aurcharge. Outaideyour regional zone,* i m h e n a t i o n a l ZOne.youpaya roam ing rate o f j u a t ^ ^ per m inute** w ith n o d aily aurcharge. D o eay o ur current cellular aervice live u p to that? Ify o u w ant , auperior coverage w ith great ratea, call on 360° C om m unicationa! Ф 360* Cofflmunkatlom Wlbataa-Sidemi Pavillion Shopping Center. S36 Hanea M all Blvd., (910) 299-3333 i , OfFer alao availabk at adMtad Wal-Mart atorM. . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, Mwch Щ Ш iC^k Woman's Club Plâns thsWo Шсг. Dl*/fort . McmbenbftheGFWCMÒcksville \yóman's Club gathered at Bermuda kuii Countiy Club on Wednesday, March 11 for their monlhly meeting. Hostesses were Sue Peeler, Marga­ ret Bost, Marjorie Griffilhs and Gnil Kelly. .. F№sldent Stella Fisher welcomed Ihe groupandiniroducednew member I.,Woodward anda guesl.Elizabeth Doreen A .... BolloWfor Citizen of the Year and Club Woman of the Year were col­ lected. These honors will be awarded at the April meeting. The dale forlhe upcomingNCFWC •Arts Festjval is Saturday, March 22. at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College. Several of the club memben have en­ tries in the cmlU und literature divi­ sions. ' Cunscrvaiion Chairman Myma H;uTÌs »nnounced that the stuffed lion ralile, proceeds from which will go lo theNCFWCPrtsident'sspecial project. Funds froiw this two-year projcct will be used to build a Nociumal Habitat Slalion at Ihe North Carolina Museum of Sciences. Tickets for Ihe African Lion are avuilaWc m\\ the May roecl« ing. Thcclubvoicdtoorferiwocommu- nity college scholarships lo seniors al Davic High School, beginning with this year’s graduating class. Applica­ tions for these are available in the guid­ ance counselor's olTice. This is In addition lo the Sallie Southall Gotten scholarship which is awarded annu­ ally. Dates for the 6th annual yard sate were announced. The sale will beheld at Ihe National Guard Amm y (xt Fri­ day and Saturday, April 18 and 19. Public A№iin chairman Wanda Bowles introduced Polly Gales, coor­ dinator of Historic Oavie, aa guest speaker. She explained the chan|N. which have been made not only in thé name (formeriy Downtown Mocks­ ville), and praised the dwnen of locd businesses for impnsvemenu to the community. Forty-one members and guests at­ tended the buffet luncheon whkh fol­ lowed the program. Mando-Tandy Couple United In Marriage ChristyJoMandoandDavldModi- son Tandy of Roleigh were uniled in imrriage at 3 p.ra. Saturday, Mutch 15 at First Presbyterian Church, Mocks­ ville. The Rev. Leland Richardson and ft. Keityon Meeks officialed. The bridéis the daughterof Mr. and ' M,s. Joe Mondo of Woodhoven Lone, Mocksville. She iso graduate of Dovie High School, and eamed a bachelor's degree inEnglish from NorthCarolina Stole Univeniiy, where she was a member of Chi Omego Sorority. She works in Ihe accounting department for Wilson-Fmley Co. In Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tandy of Spartanburg, S.C. he Is a graduate of Burlington Williams High School, and eamed a bachelot's degree in agronomy from North Carolina State University. He is assistant superintendent at Prestonwood Counuy Club, Coiy. Given in manioge by her fother, the bride chose her sister, Jennifer D. Mondo, as maidofhonoT.Bridesmaids were: Cotie Pottschmidt, ond Jessica Tandy ondMaiyTandy,bolhslstersof Artist Group Moves Meetings "The Anist Group" is growing and moving the monthly meetings to the Davie Counly Library in order lo oner wheelchair accessibility. Meetings were previously held at the Third Floor Art Gallery, ' Meetings are the last Tuesday of each momh. on an on-going basis at 7 p.m. and are open to anyone who would likeloattcnd. Theprimarygoalsareto create a suppon group for woridng anis ts and anyone interested In the ans. - The group has celebrated its fint year anniversary. Each meeting will feature a speaker who will talk on subjects of interest to those in the arts. There is no charge. Just come by, or for more infocmai- Uon call 910-998-5274 or 910-940. 6347. Cooleemee Club Discusses Domestic Abuse ; TheCboleemeeHomemakenClub niel Feb. 24 ol the libfaiy in Cool- eeiqee wilh two memben and the Ex- Knakin agent, PeggyNuckoUi,pceteM. ' . TtwmeetingwMcalledlacfderby iW.vicepitsideM. 'Hie Pledge of Allegiance 10 Ihe Fl^waasaid. The roll call waa an- iilwnd with'Share aMemoiy About AnOld'Swectheait'*. 'Hiethoughtfoc the day was lead. Tteminmeaandtreanuei'srepaita (him Ihe laat meeting wete given.' . Nuckolls explained Ihe seivices of theCoopenliveExiensionSeiviceand theli wiUingnea 10 help Ihe people in ' DavieCoumy.Sheexplainedlheden- niHon of domestic violence, she abo gave a doroesúc violence qidi. She explained the NCEHA CuMunl Alta ContestCaiegorieaand the 1997 Cul- ^A m RukaandguideU im foilhe NlC^contttt ■ .- ' The collect was laid iod t e meet- ■jüg'éyogmed, ■■ .-ttaMttnieeiigcwiUbeMinh^^ the gn)om. Tiw groom's father was best man. Ushen were David Coioper, Corey Edwards and Brian Sonovick. Music wasprovided by: Anita Long, organist; Mike Edwahls, soloist; and AnilaCirba, trumpeter. Afier a reception in the church fel­ lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip 10 Cudjoe Key, Fla.Thcy will be at home in Raleigh. Social EvenU • On Satuiday, Feb. \, an oyster roast was hosted by Mike and Vickie Carroll of Clayton. • On Sunday, Feb. 16, a miscella­ neous shower at Fint Presbyierian Church fellowship hall was hosted by Esther Wall, Margaret Eckerd. Anita Long, Jamie Pharr. Peggy Wailace, Glenna Lagle, Pauline Eanes and Lethia J(^mson. • On Friday, March 14, a bridal lunchetMi at the home of M n. Hope Hall was also hosted by Dixie Htül, Louise Dickinson and Sue Short. • On Friday, March 14. Mike and Kim Tandy hosted a reheúsal dinner at R a i i ^ Inn, Clemmons. Nostalgia Day Tb Be Held In Mocksville Nostalgia Doy will be heW Satur­ day, March 32 in downtown Mocks­ ville, and you're Invited. Davie residents are asked to bring oldphoiographs,oldrumiture,oklcais, stories orjust some memoriesforaday of reminiscing. For free space, call Serendipity Shops at 634-OJ55. Organizer Cora Ellen Stroud hopes the day will be filled wilh people te- membering how 'things used to be.' Three downtown businesses will hove grand openings: Boger Auto and North Main Consignment on 185 N. Main St. has been testored, and in­ cludes theold Wilkins Drugstore foun- uin, popcorn, cherry Cokes and old Mocksville movies will be available; Fish-n-Tailsoncouitsquareatvl Davie Vacuum and Repair on Nonh Main Street also will have grand openings. The Easier Bunny will be at Beaily Worn on Notth Main from 10 a.m.-l p.m., and York's Exxon on Salisbuiy will have a contest Гог a tank ofgas for 25 cents a gallon. The Serendipity Shops and 3id Floor Art Galleiy on 41 Coim Squan will be the center of activities finm I- 5 p.m. Exhibits scheduled Include; the Davie Grays, a Civil War re-enact­ ment group; Creative Memories; Seaford Photogtaphy; Ftaneea Venable; HubbanI Realty; Pete Dwig­ gins; Davie Magazine; and Daniel Furniture. Artists participating include The An Group, Joe Farthing, Sue Miller, Annette lUtledge, Janel Dean, Reba Mclnnis, Glenda Beaid and Maria. Rutter. Other guesls will nostalgic lien»: will be Bob and Hope Ш 1, Ophelia. Bameycasile Ferebee, John Brock,' LynneHicks.andBenyIjamesOea(fe. ! Iheie will be louts of the Sanfonl : BuiUing. aaweu. Mrs. Davkl Madison Tandy Slip-Slidin' Away Chorus To Perfom Af Senbr Trotter Meeting Hie Senior Trotters met for their regularmeeUngMatch 13ettheCenter Communiiy Building. There were 22 membetiond 1 visitor present. Elizabeih Massey, president, wel­ comed eveiyone. Bill Seaford had devotions. Hereadliie 121 Psalmsand talked about Ihe beauty God had cre­ atcd for us lo enjoy. He mentioned the comct which is visible now between 5 and 6 a.m. and can be seen laler in the early evening. Billclosedbytieadinga humottxis poem which applied lo most ofthe senior citizens. Minutes of the Febtuary meeting were read and conectkms made. The Ireasuty report was given. Nannie Wilson read a poem tided 'My Colorful Memoiy of Grandma's Apron“. Shelhenshowedihegtoup30 or 40 of her aprons, all kinds, shapes and sizes. All the aprons beknged to Nannie bul one and it waaacaipenlei's apron thal she had botrowed lo show. She ended her demonstralion by read­ ing a poem she had wriden about die usesofaprons. Center To Host Event OnWednesday, Aprii 16,theDivie Counly Senkir Cenler. with assistance fnm Hoipice of Davie Couaiy. WiU join 2.000 oitaniialiona acrou d » United Stalea and Canada aa a locai hoal fbr thè fourth amual Natioiial BeteavementTeleconfeteace. 'Livìnt widtGrief; WhenlUmaUFnkinied:. SpoaiandbydaHiMrfeeFoiiMli- don or America, dUi Uve-via-aattUila video tdemofinenoe. wffi fcciB <■, grief aod bcnavenmt iauea anod^ aied with prokNifed Ulnen. Inehiding c t ^ , AIDS, n d AUaim n'a dia- cne.' ''EvcqaiehabM ilauchedby^^ aaKcialedwidi|in))awedlBima,'aild iK k D. аапЬв.ртккм оМ вНдв- р к с Ш м к я с Г А п м Ц -W* waot lo do whM we can K> naiil iaX- viduab in 1«ппй «,«а wtn M dalia and nunca; abcM wnk- •n , and Macbenwkò diri wMi Alwd« Fraemin, e, tound anottMC way to htva fun at th* SaM Frandt Cattiolio Chunh ÌV ^ рш М ом Н у, ao*qr c a » 8hairaoGfclto8aÌuittay.Th«pl«yonundequipnM ntautadhara^ Ih n e will alaokeofpoMiiiea h t ; vieweis lo p a r t k ^ during de 1мц^ . activecaU-inaetnm 'Пирам! wW indudeBcayDavies,l1üX,Fni<Min ofnuniiiialdaU atveni^atB ikW t СокшЫа; КамЯк J, Oaki. FUfi, Ludieran niainer and р|0|каюг .«Г: The piesklent announced die ac­ tivities 01 the Davie Senior Cenler in­ cluding lax aid on Friday unlil April 11. They will be closed on Good Friday. The St. Patrick's Day patty al die Recieation Deportment on Match 17wosnoon-2:30p.m. Aspecialgroup fumished trish Music. Jo ond John White will repieseni the club as candklales for King and Queen al Ihe May 3 MayFesL Baibara Thoinun, outreach coor- dinalor from die Senior Center made someaimounccmenlspeiuiningtoitoe activities al die cenler and asked dial diere be al least Rve people fnm die club paiticipale in die program iior MayFest Olivia Foster waa winner of die; door prize. The group went to lilt i'-' Siaiesville K&W fbclunch. The next meeting will be April 17.. i . (Uiis will be laier diaa die l e g ^ . ' meeting due lo dw Center ВшЪкие coming up dial weekend). TteDivie, ' Senior Chocua will pofcim. T IiM y^ will be a covend dish meal. ,t„ c “ Г , (cnMpkify M da CoU^.ef Nap lUKh^ or. waitan Laáaii Jlr« « fandii«{Mlwc(*tAiiiri(anH»-, litoMiiiyanianKaid'ItamiAIMib , nj>^clUcaim<Mo|Ma^B|(t i ecutivie DiiKte of dt, laaliMe Cu «I», SMtyand-nttMMefLHt.. 1 ' TheldectaAmice . allkelbfUCaiapmottMDniMtS , ' С1Ш)СеятиЛ11СЛЁфт 16^бав1:304рА A*lй4м l» llanwШIЫtвwll■tagttal, ,, I tibcoHfaHÌiéa.lwwav>}!»«waii|ij > »H-arWAirtH.— - ea**iDïvliCiiiÉiijtii»Çiie rV'M, ............. f S Î I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 20,1997 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Contspondent Wccta Zimmerman of thc Fomiingion area attended church at Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church last Sunday, going especially to hear her cousin Harold Zimmerman, the pastor, preach. After church services Wceta ate lunch with her aunt, Nancy Zim* mcmian and family. Wednesday at 6 p.m. the Lenten fellowshlpcovercd dish meal will be at thc Methodist church fellowship hall. Devotions and music services will be by Kaye and Siuart Fitzpatrick of GrecnsboroandBobbyClutts. Kaye is Bobby Clutts’ sister. Sympathy Is expressed to Walter Orrell and family in thc death of his brother Kenneth Onell. Mrs. Alice Potts has been re-admit- • ted to Davie Hospital. She spent a few days In Ihe hospital last weekend went back to MeadowbrookTcrracc on Hwy. 801, wherc she became quite ill again undhad to be taken buck to the hospital. Anda'a Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent a few days ItLst week wilh her mother and sisters Janie Hendrii(, Melissa. Amanda and Meredith Hendrix. Andrcaalso visited hergrand- mother Edith Zimmerman two aner* noons. She come in especially to visit her grandfather Thomas Hen^ix who has been hospitalized at Forsyth Hos­ pital seriously ill. At present Thomas is in Whitaker Carc for therapy. Belty Comat7x*r underwent cata­ ract surgery at Hawthorne Mcdical Center on Thursday. Edith Zimmer­ man was a Sunday night visitor of Betty. Bumgamer-Phillips Engagement Announced Gilbert McDaniel and Mrs. Annie Call of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Carolyn McDaniel Bumgarner to Steve Alan Phillips, the son of the lale Larry Phillips and Lib Phillips of Mooresville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed at Hocchst Celanese in Salisbury. Thc groom-to-be is a graduate of South Iredell High School, and is also employed at Hocchst Celanesc In Salisbury. The wedding will be April 5. at noon at Heartland Wedding Chapel in Townsend. Tenn. Club Celebrates Anniversaiy TheCooIeemecSeniorCitlzcnsmct March 10 in thc fellowship hall ofthe First Bapiist Church wilh 3*1 members and two visitors present. Thc meeting was called to order by the president followed with on opening prayer. The group sang "Blessed Assur­ ance Jesus is Mine." The chaplain was in charge of the devotions. Hertcxtwasthe''lfNots'‘in your life. Thc roll was called, thc minutes read, thc sunshine and treasurer's re­ ports given. Events taking place at thc Senior Center were announced. Any- one wanting Information on these pro­ grams can call 634-0611. TTic program was a video of the 30th anniversary meetingOct.8,1990. Each person was given a lolly pop sucker to enjoy while viewing the movie. Therc was a covered dish meal for this meeting. U was fun watching thc group rdl their plates and sampling food as they went along the table. The next meeting wiU be March 24. Everyone Is to wear an Easter bonnet or cap. Eveiyonc is to bring a covered dish for a covered dish lunch. Daughter Bom To Couple Kenneth and Sissy Slye Anihony announce Ihc binh of Iheir daughter, Amelia Btoolce, on Tuesday, March I I , at Cabamis Hospital. Ameiiawcighed7lbs.8oz.andwas 21 inches in length. ^ Malemal grandparents are Taylor and Kathy Slye and Kitsy and Gary Smilh of Long Beach. №temalgrandparenlsare Penny and Tim Anthony of Hamvilie, S.C. Matemal great-grandparents are Freeman and Maiy Nelson Slye and Jack Stitt of Maryland and Wink and Wonh Hendricks. Palemal great-grandmolher is Amelia Anthony of Hartsville. АПЕНТГОНт C U S T O M E R S O F M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R ’S S U P P L Y , I N C . a n d T O W N f t C O U N T R Y H A R D W A R E On March 7, 1997 ModaYlte BuHtef'tSuBBlY, me, bought iQvm ft-CQunttt.HgfdwgM. Ina. at 642 witesboro stieet, Mockivlle, Mr. Ahin Whitaker, the itore manager, has agned lo remain wHh us. We ata delighted to enter Into this new venture. This wl help us to provkle К П П К П П я м а . S M u m w h o u r s, a n d i v m s o m h o u d a v HOUM. Vbu w l be аЫ е to charge o l each store kxatkm a y w d o n o w . Pony Club To Hold Seminar Tlie Surry Couniy Pony Club, mem­ berof the United Stales Puny Club will host its 6ih Annual Horse Manage- meni Seminar on Mna'h 22. at Surry Community College in Dtibson. The seminar will bo from 8 u.m.-5 p.m. with an assortment of speakers covering tt nmge of topics, including Dr.JImMeeker.D.V.M.. DavieCounty Large Animal Hospital in Mocksvllle. covering Broodmare Management. P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Everyone is asked to please remove Christmas flowers from the cemetery before Easter. Our deepest sympathy goes oul to Bob Dill for Ihe loss of his sisier. Peari. of Atlanta, whodiedonSaturday. Dob was unable to go to the funeral bccausc he had surgery again on Monday. He is doing well. Harry and Ellen Rawlings hosted a Sl. PJUrick's Day dinner at their home on Sunday evening, wiih Ihe tradi­ tional com beef and cabbage. Guests were John and Beth McCashion and children. Sean and Mary, and Beth's parents and brolher from Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Thompson, Bob and Kathy Ellis, and Harmon and Nora Latham. Rememberour Easter activities for Ihc Farmington charge: Thursday, March 27,7:30 p.m., Maundy Thurs­ day at Wesley Chapel: Friday, Mart:h 28. 7 p.m.. Good Friday service al Farmingion; Saturday. March 29,7:30 p.m.. Holy Saturday service at Wesley Chapel; and Sunday. March 30. Easter Sunday at Wesley Chapel, 7:30 a.m.. Sunrise scrvicc. 8:30a.m.. brtakrasl. 9 a.m., Sunday school. Theatre Conference To Be Held Theatre supporters and reprcsenta- lives from all levels of theatre from a five couniy region will gather in Salis­ bury on Saturday, March 22. spon­ sored by the N.C. Theatre Conference. NCTC has rccently undergone a self-review led by George Thom of Arts Action Research, a nationally- renowned arts consulting firm. The review revealed ihat Nonh Carolina's theatres are concemed about thc con­ tinuing decline In governmental fund- ingoftheans. To rcplacc these funds, theatres musi rely more heavily upon private funding. The meeting in Salis­ bury isdesignedtogivetheatre patrons andj^tilioners an opportunity toshare fundingsucccss stories with each othc. andtheatresthroughout the stale. Simi­ lar meetings ars being held in other regions throughout the state in con­ junction with NCTCs Celebralc The­ atre Week which ran from March 9-16. Salisbury and Rowan County was chosen as a meeting site becausc of its proximity to Olher counties in thc rc- gion-Davic, Davidson. IredeU. and Randolph. Jim Epperson, immediate past presidenl of NCTC, will serve as facilitator. The meeling will be held from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, March 22 in thc St^back Room of the Rowan Public Library. For more informaiion. calliheNCTCofHccat9l9-832-9I71. Anniversary Celebrated John Frank and Ha/i I Garwood of Mocksvillc celebrated Ihcir 50th wedding anniversary March 16 with a family dinner in Winslon-Salcm al Amcrica Steak and Seaford Restaurant. The hosts were the couplc'.s children, Charles and Marsha Convood’ of Thoma.sville, and Susan and Dave Sidden of Farmington. The couple have iwo grandchildren. John and Will Garwood. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Garwood were manied on March 16 ,1947 at Ihe Davie Ciiiuil Parsonage on Salisbuiy StrectinMocksville by thc lateJ.B. Fitzgerald. They have resided in Mocksvillc area during Ihcir .W ycani of mairiage. F o u r G a r n e r s N e w s DAVÍE CQUNTV E im ífftó íS E RECORD^ Marcii 20, W .- jC ? Ofsillo To Appesi In 'Carnelof Rrodi0iori У The Little Theatre of Winston-Sa­ lem will present Lemcr and Loewe's musical fantasy ''Camelol," opening on Friday, April 4, i olThe AmCoun-1 cil Theatre at 610 I Coliseum Drive in I Winston-Salem. Additional perfor­ mances will be held April 5-6, 10-13 and 17-20. Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday perfor­ mances are 8 p.m.Onillo and S u ^ y matinees але at 2 p.m. Tickets are $16 for adults, $14 for senior cltlixns, $12 for siudenls, am| $10 for children I2and under. Group discounts are available. Call(9l0)72}-400l toreserveiick- ets. MikebnlllolstheassociatcMecu- livedlrectorof IheCentral YMCA. He ha.s previously appeared at Thc Little Theatre in Evita, and atlhc Davie The­ atre in productions of yose/i/i and the Amazing Technicolor Dnumcoal. The Wizard of Oz, Anything Coes, and SIngln'In the Rain. In Camelol, Orsillo ' King Arthur who, about to be maitieUt waits rcaifully to meet his unmet bride, f The beaiAlfulGuenevere appears, iiiitt ' Ihe two fall in lore. " | It traces Iheir early yean; of happir ness together until Anhui's dream,of will appear as Sir Lionel. Camelol, with book and lyrics by AlanJayLeinerandmuslcbyFrederick Loewe,'ls a musical comedy based on': Ihe book TheOnce and Future King by T.H.While. BringinglifctoUKlegend of King Arthur and his Knights ofthe , perfcct peacc and order for his klng- Round Table through music and seen- dom ate threatened by the villainy of ety, Camelol opened In New Yorit in Monlred, his illegitimate son, and the December 1960 and was appraised as unfortunate love between Guenevere being the nwst lavish spectacle ever and Arthur’s bravest knighi, ,Sir seen on Broadway. II won four Tony Lancelot. Awards in l% l and closed in January Filled with lomance, swoid fights, 1963 atter 873 performances. chivalry and magic, Camelol is peifKt Thc musical begins with a nervous for the whole family. S/A/er Eagles Plan To Visit West Bend Vineyard By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Thc BYWs of Courtney Baptist Church entertained Ihc WMUs ladies ofthe church Mondaynightatasupper in the fellowship building. Eachl^y was given a shamrock. A delicious meal was served. Around 28 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Burgess need our conlinued prayers. : • ; Weextend our sincere sympathyio thc Randy Hutchens family in the lo^ a dear family member recently. Thc singing Sunday nighl at Court­ ney Baptist Church was well anended and enjoyed by all. ' Y a d k it \ V a lle y N e w s Freeman-Rhodes "^Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Freeman of Yadkinville announce the engagement of their daughter. Wendy K. Freeman, to Christopher D. Rhodes of Yadkinville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhodes of Fletcher. ' The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School. Surry Communily College, and a 1992 graduate of Appalachian State University. She holds a bachelor's degree in business administration with a major in accounting and Is cmployedby PARTNERS National Health Plansof N.C.,lnc.,of Winslon:Salem. , ' The groom-elect is a graduate of Garfield High School. Northern Virginia Community College, and a 1990 graduate of Western Carolina University. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in communica­ tion informaiion systems and is employed by Old Dominion Freight Line. Inc. of High Point. 'rhe wedding will lake place on May 3 at Pilot View Friends Church in YadkinvilleDavie Manied Women | Sought For Pageant TheSilver Eagle SenlontmetMarch 13 at Quincy’s in Clemmons for lunch and Ihe regular meeting. Dorothy Mondy returned thanks before the meal and fellowship. (The club hadn't met sincc December due to bad weather.) The meeting was called to order by Betty Jo Hanman, acting president. Dorothy Mondy had devotions, reading a poem ”A Good Creed", She closed with prayer, Betty Pettlcoid gave the treasuien repoil. Potted plants had been sent to Lois Stephens' during her Illness. A lhank you note was read from Lois Stephens. Each expressed their sympathy to Naomi Greene with the I0S.S of her mother. The many opponunities for seniore duringMarchandApril were discussed. Memberswereencouiagedto take ad­ vantage in as many as possible. May3isMayFest. Fourmcmbcis plan lo participate in the mock wcd- ding. Senior Ambassadors from Ihe group were selected. Betty Pellicbid will be in charge of devotions in Aprit. The group will send Ann and Charles Hartman a fniil basket as a thinking of you gift. ; Plans for April arelto visit West Bend Vineyaid near Lewisville. MarieMillerhadtheprognm). She talked about why we should exercise. She told Information on simple things members can do that could make a dilfcrence in how Ihey feel. Before die was Ihrough, they all were doing tlie Mexican Macarcna Dance, Belty Petticord won Ihe door prUif. a Shamrock plant. She senl il to Л яа Hanman sincc she couldn't attend dM to family illness. :> Belty Jp Hartman closed w ilh'i Ihought. "Eveiyonc from time tolimtf needs a little boast." "Ifyousecalurtfe onafenccpost.remcmbcrhehadsoinii help getting there." - Nor Onlv Do Wc l)cli\'cr HcMw Ixibics, Wc l)cli\cr Hcalth\' ('hildrcn. Broadway Sent To Great Lakes Navy Seaman Apprcntice Adam D. Broadway, son of Kenny D. Broadway of 222 Broadway Road and Vicky ll Fiye of liH Petes Lane. Mocksville, rccently reported for duty at Servicc School Command. Great Lakes, III. Broadway's new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands around the worid. Whether serving in the Persian Gulf near Iraq or In the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like Broadway are making a difTerence as they worii lo Improve thclr knowledge and skill as pan of the most highly technical naval forcc In history. The 1996 graduate of Davic High School joined ihcNavyinAugust 1996. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondem Revival will be April 21 -2S nightly at 7:30 p.m. by Brolher Don Ball. He is from Thanks to Calvary Baptist Church, Elkin. N.C There will be spccial singing nightly, and nursery provided. Visitors are always wel­ come anytime, and join in with us. Davic Village prayer scrvice will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday. March 22. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the evening. A reminder to all the King relatives to be al thc lì a.m. service ul Yudkln Valley Baptist Church, March 27. A meiTwrial building fund for Granny (Ellen) King. She was a spccial grandma to me. her children and all who knew her. • - Pray for the building ofthe fellow­ ship hull at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. • ' Joann, ond Lorie Pilcher took sup­ per lo Ha/el Riddle Friday evening. They enjoyed their meal together.*.. Remember ull the sick at home.'in rcst homes and in the hospitals. Re­ member Leslie York and Mrs. Hayes at Davie County Hospital. Remember Grace Langston as she recovers from a broken arm and ribs in Forsyih Hospital. Applicationsarebcingacccptedfor the lille of Mrs. Davle County Intema- tiofial, an official preliminary to the Mrs.NorthCarolinaIntcmationalPag- cam; l(>^bc held June 6-8 at thc Joseph S. Kott^ ConventionCcnter In Greens­ boro. V The woman chosen as Mrs. Davic County will become an ombassador from the ¿rea. The woman chosen as Mrs. NoithCarolinalntenuktional will receive a prize package and go on to compete In thc Mrs. Intemallonal Pag­ eant later this summer in Texas. Competitions will include inter- view.acrobic wear,andcvening gown: no swimsuit or talent competilion. Married women living in Davie County Interested in applying, should call (540) 982-8068. Commimity Breakfast A l l Y o u C a n E a t & M o r e Chef Becky Myers S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 2 7 a . m . - 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . Macedonia Moravian Church 700 NC Hwy 801 North, Advancc ORTHODONTICS • Boaid Eligible • SlflhUV.Thiu4 Im iglag Available № AU Patienb ' Faticnii Visualize Ibeiflteabnent Objccttva/OpUons • B Ú IniU alC onultatian Л г .А Ш А я я а « ВаШиЦу A Evening H m m . Available For Your CunYOÉM g И ' « •ChUdien it Adults J WIUIAM SMIIH КЮК. D.DJ., РЛ NICHOIAS JAMES PINNA, D.DJ., PA itFíeMfinancíngForEvtryFmniíyBudgetit 1819B itnncr ranw (rw tflheVAtM M Ditol) 8alM uf% N C2lt4«-2S19. TMtphfl<«(7()t)6IM^fa»taite(70<)<»<a3y ' C4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 A Gathering In Historic Mocksville Serendipity (Shops invites everyone to join, in a reunion for!I all our friends and neighbors. V -l#5fc’o d ip ily Ôhop» , ' 4 > f ^ " ^ - ^ ; ( 7 Q 4 ) 6 W 5 ' 5 9 . - ■''' ^ Serendipity Shops" 41 C o u rt Square • M ocksville, N C (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 5 5 5 • A n t i q u e s • G i f t B a s k e t s • T o y s • C h r i s t m a s I t e m s T r e a s u r e s G r e a t & S m a l l • Reichel's Baked Goods •Ashe County Cheese B uilding Tours Shops & 3rd Floor Art Gallery ■ _ at 10:15 & 11:15 lin n t/ iH'ii' lile In 1)1(1 piidlds I • * • ^ • » ♦ » * M C AcpM « no|3ieci Wl • RWNM • IM------ - W 'àiiiiliéit'àW iiàii-k'kidiiiiriiiiiiiiir J D w to iM im A lliiiiilr J J ■ N p w i f i M w f l i W M ★ * . ' ii' Announcing oinr new lervlce» for cow ing K tto n n g old or new ^ to g ra p h * . • C om pbltD fgllatC onSRtstonllon • Color or BItçfi a W hllt-M l Work Doiu In-Houst • m can work from m r origina! pholotmph (no ntatUvt n tn U ) i Sealorà Photography . 3ICb«nS(|Uw»MockivUk.NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IÎlEeORÔ,MMth2i;i» f- 6ÿ S erendip ity Shops & 3rd Floor Art G allery 4 1 C o u r t (S q u a re • M o c k s v ille • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -0 5 5 5 Davic Grej» • Dccnaclacnt Group Creativo Mcaonci • Noslaljia la Phologi âcalbrd Pho^rapty • (Did PÌnlc» U c rrancciWiublc-railiioo» • D3K0C Hartin • Hubbard Dealty Daniel nirniturc • (üncc 1836 Southern ViiioM ■ Doing Video Intcniesd Aoaelte DiUeik: • Special Giiett Artiit IfiUie Aadenon • ulahaln Hiuein BittcTBraM H . W . C la y w o r lts Fi k Ho m I a iiJ D e c o n tiv e P a lte r) Sin Hamllwn Williams' Sf/rlng CoIIkUm orhqnd-cron«! polttiy at Noilalÿla Day In downwuin Motlnvllit on SotuMoy. Marcii ¡21 ' Mar* i/our calendar nom for Hamilton's Spring Front Porch Shoui on Satunfay. April 19 from 10 to 4 at 2K Cherry S tm t in Moclt]i>l№iiitiKimmxvnst*nM fL . ' a r e ^ u r f a m i^ p h û t o s ? Dont ict phoiut uflMbyi fir» tmile. iirtc tiqM anJ iirti birihiüy end up in ihücboxe* alrwdy biilging with neglctted mcnwiin—Of wnrïi. in jlbuni* ihai will chcmially Joiroy ihc »tty inwgc» ihey wnt mcam lo proie«. Wilh handi-on auiiiance, )tjur Gcaii»« Mrmcir'n rrofcitional wi]] irach you Kow lo quicUx and cajily lurn ihow butes of {vkcUhu pivult» à>h! KKimtabiUa tnio kecpuke. phoioufe albums, liw mwe infojmation. aU; lot* Donna Faithing Cmtiv« Mtnoiy CoMultMto mi)9M-7i n * m «74t-37i0. memnes. Wurluh«^ Ac Claues PhoiotaTe Albums & Supplks ' BuùntuOpponunity ^. Group Prexnutioru M a d a m A l e x a n d e r , F a y z a h S p a n o s , d o l l s b y J e r r i e & m a n y m o r e . S o o n t o l i e c a r r y i n g T h e G a n t z B e a r s . W e a l s o h a v e p r i n t s a n d o t h e r lo v e l y i t e m s f o r y o u , y o u r h o m e a n d y o u r f r i e n d s . A v i s i t w i t h u s w i l l b e c o m e a p l e a s a n t p a r t o f y o u r d a y . Siop by and say “Hellor ' 43 Court Square • Mocksville r , (704)6344117 ‘Bita Of Brass’ Opens On Square •Ui Of Brut. loc«t«l 00 Court Squtra iVttMfflnatrlUpubtteuHoadquartorf, it for burioM with grand ofwfriog jehtduMfor Dw«nb« 1 iràlfrom s:0l p.!!!,-«:» p.m.A t ibop, which deiii primtrily■CCtUOrlMI, It OVQM with ônS. M d Mrt.MlleOtiiul <H SoMk- «••d Acm.A dl>Mn d Rmtw O din № - iUmi, Inc. ot SiUilMry, Um ikof o O m te ailqut la know tccm o rl». la- cWid In mlliH* U n u an boM cMaa Onnr u n ii| « n « u ,n iilile tu n m . «itaUlvMtadkm«un. afllM funiahlnis, • «M« n gC bno> KM». fS a nuny AIM tulural tra origlul oil «OMbyHn.LniiM Smilk o( «M> ita» «U m Um uiiiqii»." h M MH itlrn«i>HI,‘'«iiiblliil»w »l«toW» !■ NodmUlo to ikop ?ordMon№__________ Kor uch ■ Ion* Um«PH(I« h a n hid to trird out of town lor maiv ol tko iUnu I kavo ia atoek haMiM UMy m n lecaJb inivallakla."A a ilora la opn luiday Uiraii(k <ak>day (rem M:Ma.ia.'«;«p.m., aad IM i|t(nm M '.«ajB .-*:ltp.m . Tka p«Uk ia laWlad to attad Om graad Haa aad ftHaUrlor doorI to ka livtn away. "S** how uie'vt M S .» YORiniXXMft)48aHbi<ySL,Maclia«ia mmmnm u t i i r a c A M u i i iito u t(ia M g lii)u £ a M l Early American ' ■jConstmction Techniques HmtsviikCourhuffRoad::; Exam ple o f 1800 P o s t- ^- b e a m M ortise a n d Tenon C o n sb uctio h ¡11 I Hiil E E A L T T vV;_ R sM M M in ia (910)9N-UMi B e a r l y W o r n 129 N. M ain Street «(704) 6 3 4 - ^ U se d C hild ien 'aaotliing Toy's and Equipm enl E à ìs te r B ù n n y A ^ s its ! Dynamic by Design A study In' stainless steel, handsomely sculpted Into the nmst exciting Idea In time—from Bulova Quartz. tonin-ticadc; WnttdU. Dwi-Cryttii.» • !K t !S i* w .K » .« B U L O V A Jftfster’s 3 «focicrc 171 N. M ain SIriM t M OCK SVILLE, N. C . 27028 ____________IT S lU L O W WATCH T IM !____________ Renee McDaniel operator of BiU of Brass has her novelites and many special gift ilems on display in her new shop. New & Used A duU C lo th in g Household Item - Cmfts N ikStftel C ou iiuw itSU tiM634-5925 ....... V S C C h t n r y C o k H f r o m t h e o l d ' v y ilk iris D r u g S o d a F o u n ta in V P o p c o r n , t o o r \ ^ ile s u p p lie s la s t l i , V i d t o s o f o M M o d t t v iN o m o v ie s f o r s a le a n d b e in g s h o w n JÉ^ "T Ìie À u tò C ^ ré P ^ fe s s im w ls " •OilàHtHje ' • BrakK' ■;;; ¡1 r i’ ; ' \ f ' 1 1SI ( 1 ! ti C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 Peanuts Make Delicious, Nutritious Snack ; By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Depi. of Agricullure Pctmulsand pcanulbultcr are aniong America's most popular foods. Ameri­ cans enjoy eating more than 600 mil­ lion pounds of peanuts and about 700 million pounds of peanut better eveiy year. For those of us who love this nut, there isgood news. Peanuts nnd things made from peanuts are dclicious as \well as nutritious. To help prove my point check out the following facts about the nutritional components of peanuts. •Peanuts and peanut butter arc natu­ rally cholesterol free. •Peanuts and peanut butter are pro­ tein powerhouses • providing 15% of the Daily Value of protein per serving (one ounce of peanuts or two table* spoons of peanut butter.) •Nutrient dense peanuts and peanut butter contain many vitamins and min- etiils that are often lacking in the stan­ dard American diet. (Just one ounce of peanuts contains nearly haifofthe thir­ teen vitamins necessary for the body’s growth and maintenance and 35 per­ cent of the twenty minerals needed.) •Current research suggests that many of the piinerals found in peanuts •copper, phosphorous, magnesium, iron, potassium, selenium, /¡nc, and calcium • may have a protective effect forcoronary heart disease. •TheNewEnglandjoumalofMedi- cine reported in a May 2,1996 article. lhat "the intake of Vitamin E from fixxl is inversely nssocinted wilh thc risk of death from coronary heart disease." One ounce of peanuts supplies 23% of the ■Recommended Daily Intake of Vitamin E. •A study conducted by Fraser and colleagues of Loma Linda University has indicated that consumption of nuts at leastoncepcrweeklowerstheriskof heart disease by 25 pcrcent. (Of the 31,200 people surveyed, peanuts ac­ counted for 32% of the nuts eaten.) Consumptionofnuisfiveormoretimes aweekdoubles the protection,thestudy concluded. Crunchy Casserole Topping Combine 1 cup bread cmmbs. 1/2 cup chopped roasted peanuts and 3 Tbsp, butter and sprinkle on your fa­ vorite casserole. Quick easy and tasty way to add crunch and protein to veg­ etables or meat casseroles. Cool Peanut Butter Pie 4 ounces of crcamchecse, softened 1 cup of confectioners sugar 1/2 cup peanut butler 1/2 cup of milk 1 container (8 oz.) frozen whipped lopping • 9-inch graham cracker crust 3/4 cup chopped roasted peanuts Whip cheesc until light and fluffy. Beat in sugarandpeanutbutter. Slowly add milk, blending thoroughly inlo mixture. Fold In topping. Place 1/2 cup chopped peanuts in bottom of crust. Pour peanut butter mixture Into piè shell. Top pie with 1/4 cups peanuts. Refrigerate or freeze. If pie is not used same day as made, wrap In oirtight covering and refrigerate or freeze. Makes 6 servings. Banana Nut Bread 1/3 cup bullcrof margarine 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2cfgs 1/2 tsp. lemon extract \ l/4cupmashednpebananas(2*3) 1 3/4 cups self rising Hour 1 cup chopped roasted peanuts Cream butter and sugar: stir In eggs and lemon extract. Add bananas and mix well. Gradually add (lour lo sugar mixture, mixing well. Fold in pesinuts. Pour batter intoagreasedS 1/2 by41/ 2 Inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for one hour or until a cake tester comes out clean. Allow to cool in pan about 30minutes before turning onto a rack. Freezes well. Makes I2servings. Granny's Easy Chkkcn SaUd 2 cups chickcn 1 cup finely diced celery 2 tbsp. Grated onion 2 ibsp. chopped pimento Lemon Juicc 1/2 cup chopped roasted peanuts 1/4 tsp. Black pepper 1/4 cup mayonnaise Toss all ingredients togelhcrlorolx well. Serve as a sandwich, stuffed in a tomato half or on lettuce. Johnson Named President HILLSDALE-WilliamG. Johnson Jr.hasbeennamedpresidentofUucw- Wood-Johnson Inc.aHeracquiring sole ownership of the company. The change is effective immediately. LareW'Wood- Johnson was founded in Mocksville in 1915. Thecompany. which employs 12 people.ts an indepen­ dent insurance _____________ agency and provides Johnson Iwrne, heallh. auio, life and business insurance protection. Thc company's main office is located at 135 S. Salis­ bury St. in Mocksville and u second branch opened in November 1996 to serve clients in the Hillsdale/Mocks- ville area. Johnson began hiscareerat Larew- Wood'Johnsonin 1973asasales pro­ ducer, In 1978, he acquired a third of the company, now known as Larcw- Wood-Johnson. Upon partner Hugh S.Larew'sretiremenlin 1982, partners H. Don Wood and Johnson retained ownership. Wood retired in 1996. Since 1978. Johnson has been ac­ tive in the insurance Industry by serv­ ing as an insurance instructor at the institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill. During that same year. Johnson was inducted into the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters (CPCU). Throughout his career. Johnson has been active in the com­ munity. as a member of Mocksville's Rotary Club and First Baplist Church. He and his wife, June, live on a farm In Davie Couniy and have three children, Ellyn. William and Wesley. Holy Week' Services Planned Shiloh Bapiisl Church al 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will hold its third annual Holy WeekservlcesMarch 24-28, beginning each night at 7:30. The church's pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, willdeliver the sermons, and music will be pro­ vided by visiting choirs from area churehes. On Maundy Jenkins Thursday. Holy Communion will be served. Holy Week activities will conclude on Easter Sunday with a 6 a.m. sunrise servicc at Mocksville Second Presby­ terian Church. Jenkins willalso preach al lhat service, and music will be pro­ vided by the Davic County Ecumeni­ cal Choir, under the direction of Magalene Gaither. Breakfast will be served following worship. Thepublicisinvitedtotheseevenls. Grandchildren Escort Seniors To Prom A rockin'crowd danced lou variety Electric Slide" nnd "YMCA," as well of lunes at Davie Counly Senior as lo slow tunes Trom tlie 40s and 50s. Ccmer'siunlor/ScniorPrpmonSalur- ■ The Prom King and Queen were Ihc day, March 8, at Hickory Hill Country MaslerAndrewAllcnandMrs.Dorcus Club. Brogdon, who were presented wilh a Seniors and their grandchildren. sceptorandbouquelofHersheyKisses, greut-grandchildren, and other respectively. "youni:er"escoi1s,promeimdedlo"T1ie Andrew Allen and Dorcas Brogdon were crowned prom king and queen. Hickory Hill Country Club was the site for the Davie Senior Center's Junior/Senior Prom. Spiritual Resources: Planting The Seed Members oiBfownleTroopl054onQirl Scout Sunday,from left ftpnt - Sally Coleman, Dana Woodard, Amanda Stoar, Ellen Cart«r,BrittanyLalrd:mkldle.CotyLee.CandaceCaln,Hannah Spejflht; iMck - Erika Whteker, Gina Hokler, Kaitlin Egan, Kami Ellis, Cindy Kohnen, Savanna McLamb. Brownie Troop 1054 Celebrates Girl Scout Sunday On March 9 : BfDwiie Oir) Scout Troop 1054 celebrated Girl Scout Sunday on Match 9 at Bdhkhem U niM Methodist Chureh. Jint befon the 11 a.m. seivice, it was ahnost suuiding room only as the {irli p a rfo ii^ puppet •»> nurioMlie pkys and an ori^ ■EkIi giri pMicipMed in the plaiiniiig, deiifii u d peffocmuice of this eveni as (m y lo hoocr their tponsor church and the SSdi anniveisaiy of Giri Scouting in . M lU M S M e i.. " T By Richard Etkaw ‘...a kernel of wheat trust be planted in Ihe soil. Unless it dies it Wiili be alone as a single seed. But ils death will produce many new kernels and a plentiful harvest of new lives." John 12:24(NLT) These words of Jesus are especially meaningful to Ihose who live in a famtlng area like Oavie County. Soon we will be planting seeds otail kinds in Ihe field, gardens, yurds, and flowerbeds. Tosee a plant grow from a seed inlo a mahjre flower or vegetable Is a real joy. We are blessed several times In this process...by beauty, by wonder, by fnjil, and more seeds. The message ol Ihe scripture Is lhal these blessings come Irom our willingness lo bo planted. A seed never planted is only a seed...never any more, bul less all Ihe time. A seed planted will yieU increase many limes Ils original sell. God always leaves the decision lo Invest Ihe seeds ol our lives up lo the individual. Whal kind of decisions about planting are you making? Some people are well equip with seed. They are gifted, believe Ihe Bible, at\d ate professed Christians. Yet they are rtgW, dogmaUc, judgmental, and nothing aboul Ihem draws anyone to be a Christian. They have everything needed to be useful to God, but regretfully olhers are turned away by their altitude. So year after year they collect more and more seed and think Ihey are more and more righteous. Olhers choose lo lake Ihelr soedand have II ground into bread. My wile Jane Is a bread baker. We give away many loaves of bread each week. By letting Ihe seed ol our lives be ground inlo flour we feed manypeople. A missionary friend ol mine In Bulgaria e-malled us lhat' the economy is In such chaos thal Ihere are lines of people wailing to gel bread and nol enough for all. The worid needs people willing to give their seed lo feed otheis. A harder choice for our lives is to be planted Inthe cold, dari<, damp ground. II means being away ftom friends. We are surrounded by less congenial and comfotlable environment. We no longer feel Ihe love we once knew and we feel lonely. For a while Ihis seed vanishes Irom knowledge and sight. II is hidden In God's field away from its former life. The poinl ol decision has come lo this seed ol life and we must decide on whal to do. The greatest blessing is to become seed grain. By planting our lives God makes ol us something beautiful and appealing, so thal others will follow Christ. Maybe some few will even see lhat lo plant Ihe seed of one's life Is a greater blessing. Be assured, God Is lovingly watching and others will see you as well. And if others don't see you, God knows and Is pleased. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850N.TVldtSt Winiton Siimi, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S 2 8 4 9 & i5 S S tto r. CI«nmon«,NC 27012 ■ 8 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFRELDUMUR «MLLETGO. 165 Ibrkoy Foot Road Mockavill«, NC 27028 704-412-55вб MOCKSVILLE" МИЛЕМ sum.Y ‘T ogM M rW V DoH B M M r“ South M tin StrM t SEAnmo иЯПЕНСОИМИУ JwichöRowt Moektvlll*,NC2702l 704-t34-514t DAVKLUMiEII ftUeOUG 872 Mabi Church Rd. Moek«villt,NC 2702S 704-«34-t144 CRESGBITELKnilC P.O.BOX808 Moctavlll«, NC 27028 ?0M34-213e J.P. м илю CO., MC. Makmol DAISV FLOUR W* Custom BItnd D4 iolSt.,Mock«vtll«,NC 7 M 4 3 « -2 m EATON Р И Ш М Н О М Е A Tradilion o/Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mock&ville.NC 21028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 HmDI-IIMIGH DllUfi COMPANY 4 9 6 V tll* y R M d MockmlH«,NC 27028 7I4-I34-2141 ШПиММЖШЕ A1D0LNIC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 [Ш Ш Ш R 8 A L T T HüMMProlMSIoralPttk Hlgh«iy16etMI,Advanc* UMMBCHKANY 1831 Moek»vHto,NC2702« TM-fS4-21f7 AMNnCMOM P.O.Boi8ai Hwyi801S. MoeknNI*.NC27«»шпмт The Allen Farm IJMon* • Training • Bowding " “ nSho«wH»ullng " щ ю и ш ÀDE шшшштк i4l1Hnt»>MÌMei,Ne>7MI MUS6IIAVEшажкш ■MayCtwp^lM. AdvMM«,NC 37008 f l M M - M t l CRANI CMirER RUUER,IIIC. MM4»-2341 Attend Ibe Çhiiivh (tf Yow Choice ---------------------- H a z e l K o o n tz M c s s k k Hazel Austin Koonii Messicii, 78, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday af- icmoon, March 11, 1997, ut Forsyih Memorial Hospital. ■ ShewasbomlnDavleCounty,Jan. 15, l919tothe late Samuel nnd Maude Campbell Koonu and was a retired reMaumnt and hotel owner, having managed several businesses with her husband at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City. She was a lifelong memberof Soci­ ety Baptist Church in Statesville. Since reluming to Winston-Salem in 1993, shchadworshippedwiihtheSherwood Ijpjne Chuich.' j ■ She was preceded in death by her ijusband, J.C. Messick, in 1991. She as also pteceded in death by 2 broth- liii; David KoontzandGibson Koonlz. i-'Survivors include 2 daughters, (Jlaytie Benson of Salisbury and Kaye Ajtsm of Winston-Saleni: 7 gnmdchil- (jren; 18 great grandchiklien: and 2 Asters, l^ n a Dellinger of Statesville iM Maiy A. Smool of Mocksville. > A worship service honoring her life iirlhe Lord was held at 3 p.m. March 14;at Socieiy Baplist Chuich by Steve Ctu and Chuck Adam.Burial followed iir Ihe church cemeleiy. ^Memorials may be made to tf» Cemeleiy Fund of Society Baptist Church, 879 Ganlen Valley Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677.^ " jB e tty H . J o h n s o n Betty Herrington Johnson of Sun ;City. Fla. and Farmington, died Mon- ’day. March 10,1997. ; Surviving are her husband, Rel. ;Geneml George Marvin Johnson Jr.; a ;daughter.JeanJ(^nsonMerrian;ason. ;George M. Johnson HI: 2 grandsons; a :sisier.Mr5.DickWilson;andabrother, ,'Herbeit Herrington. • Funeral services were held March : I4.;I997, in Sun City, Fla. with burial ^following in Bushnell Naliona} Cem* !etery of Florida. < Menwrials may be made lo Farm* jngton United Methodist Church, 131 !Fnrmington Road, Mocksville. N.C, :27028. ; R o b e r t L e e B r a k e S r. ; Robert Lee Brake Sr., SO, of Pleas- ;ant Acre Drive, Mocksville, died : Wednesday, March 13.1997, al Davie ; Counly Hospital. : Bom0cl.20,l946,inwanen,0hio, ;i0 the lale Jay and Dorothy Geiber : Brake, he was a tmck driver and aulo ; mechanic. For 15 years he was a race ; cor builder, stock car racer and stock '. car and aiipiane enthusiast. : He wos preceded in death by a 'brolher,Collin Brake. ' Survivon include his wife, Marie . Helmuth Brake of the home; 2 sons, I Robert L Brake Jr. of Mocksville and '■ Jay Brake of Kannapolis; 2 daughters, : Shelly Goklner of Mocksville and Sa- : rah Ann Brake of Ihe home; S gniid- : chUdien; 3 btolhen, Dennis Broke and ' J o ^ Brake of BrisloiviUe, Ohio and : theRev. Mkhael BrdieoiMockiville; Und 3 sislen, Jodi Bates of ^M^opotamia, Ohk>, Kathy Durst of >Gi«ene, Ohio and Janel Koehler of jBristolville,Ohio. I Funeralseiviceswetehcldat2p.m. :M № h 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by ithe Rev. Michael Brake. Burial fol- > lovred in Rose Ceineteiy. ;c ie m e n t H u n s S to n e : 'ciemeM Hanes suue, 69, of Sain :RaiKl,Mocksville,diedS<ind>y.Maidi i 1& 1997, at Davie County Hospiul. : HewasbonDec.23,1927,inDavie rCounty to the lale Пюиш and Saiab iHoMS Stone*< lie wai iitiiediiraai Carter Electric 1 am) was I veteran of the UA Aimy. iseiying during Kncan Conflict He ; rectived * Purple Heart. Korean Ser- ivitt medal wilh two tnwize service '< su(i and die United I4«ioi» Seivice imdtal. ! №wa>pncededindeathby>itep- ! daui^, J<^ Whitkick Crouch.' Surviving ue hit wife, Ruth ! wmUock Stone of the home; 3 iiep- ! chitdren, Joe Whitkick and Pat Boger, : bodiofMockiViUe,andBrend» Vogler ! of Cooleeniee; 14 step gnndchiUien; (lekep great gnndchikfaca;andatit- ! terj Mvy WUson Rodwell of Mocki- jvilie.• Agnvesideiavicewuheldatll ; am. March 19, at Roie Cemetety l>y ¡tbeRev.HJ>.Shnim. ,•. MgnmiiUnaybenwlgtoDivie. ¡CoiMyHai|iice,P.O.«e»MI.Mo^ WyifcNC27028. . I W la P r e s n e U H n F r is Pamela Presnell H m ii 41, of Mocksvllle.dledMonday.Marchl7, . 1997, at N.C. Baplist Hospiul In • Winston-Salem; She was bom Sept. 30, 1955 In Rowan County, a daughter of J.D. and Lorene Wagner' Presnell of the home. Suiviving, in'addition to her fu- ents,aielWhusbmd,LawM''BusM” HairisJr.ofMocksvlile;2son8,Andy and Morgan Harris of Ihe home; a si'sler, Sheila Auman of Winston-Sa- lem; and giandfuthcr, Paul Wagner of Mocksviile. Funeral services were to be con­ ducted nt 2 p.m. March 19^ aiTuncn- tine Baplist Chureh by Ihe Revs. Billy Sloop and Jock Johnson .with biiri^ following in Ihe church cemeleiy. S h e lb y H a r b o u r J r . Shelby Haibour Jr.,72, of Hunting­ ton, W.V., died Satuiday, Morch 15, 1997 al his residence. Born March 27, 1924, in Hunting­ ton, he was a son of the late Shelby George and Weallha Richardson Harbour and wos retired os a letter canier from Ihe U.S. Postal Seivice. He wos a member of Grace Gospel Church, Letter Carriers Union NALC Branch 359. VFW Post 9738 and Ihe l}isobled American Veterans Chapter Numbcr2 in Huntington. He wasoU.S. Army veteran, serving during Worid Worn. Surviving ore his wife, Reba M. Thomas Harbour; a son, Rev.Shelby L. Haibour of Cooleemee; 3 grandchil­ dren; a slsler, Margie Waugh of Hun­ tington; abrolher, Robert L. Horhourof Huntington; ond several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. March 18, ot Chapman's Mor­ tuary by the Revs. Dwayne Smith, Rick Brown and Shelby L. Haibour. Burial foUowed in Ridgeiawn Menwrial PaiV in Huntington. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Huntington, W.V.or Victory Baplist , Church.P.O.Boit686,Cooleemee.N.C. 27014. A zsiilee P u llia m C le m e n t Azzilee Pulliom Clement. 78. of Philadelphia. Pa-.diedTUesday,March 11.1997 in Philadelphia. Bom M . 19, 1919, she was a daughter of the late William Harvey and Sarah Jones Pulliam. Stw was educated in Ihe Dovie Counly schools. A member of Hoven Methodist Church, she wasemployed by the U.S. Defense Department. ' Surviving ore a son, James Phillip Clement of Philadelphia, Pa.;2daugh- ters, Stacy and Sarah Harris, bodi of Philadeiplua; a broUier, Harvey Lee Pulliam ofMocksville;45isters,Lucille Fleming of Salisbury, Lila Pulliam ondComillo Martin, both of NewYoric City, and Jessie Hodges of Winston- Salem; and 10 grandclUldren. Funeral seivices weie held at It «.m. March 17, at Haven Methodist Church with burial fpllowiag in Northwood Cemeleiy. ' H u b e r t C .B o g e r i Hubert Cheshire Boger, 94, of Fancy ButtonsL«ie,Fanningtoa,died late Thwslay, March 13,1997,athU home.' He was bom in Davie C o ^ April 24. 19(B,'ki Ihe lale JglMI Luther and Mamie Summen Boger and for 60 yean wai a daily fanner. H ew a9al9l9gnduaM ofCam High School, a graduate of M m Hill College and a fonner Fmner of the Year wiih the Davie Counly Soil and Water Conservation. He was a mem- Divie Jompuiy Buigli t o • Medical F R I ^ A T E S Lice ^ B e u re d Ownen B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h Aulor, Воя Лит ■ 91Ф76ММ1 K s a r V : « ; , bcrofMocksvilleFlmBaplistChurch. Hiiwife,BlancheDuUBoger,died M u d i 13, in6.Hewasalaopi<kcded indei№byadau(hler,Editl|Siniinoni; and by 2 soot, Harold Bog« ^ Johnny Boger.' Surviviiig are 3 daught^ Nancy Tiiykirof Mo(mville.Cariil)rn Boger of tbe'htiine and Bread* Boger of. Ailinglai, y«.; a son, OdeU Boger of FanningM; 9 gnwichikkeiu S gi(M grM dchiU K h;3tislai,Jiiaaila^ and Maiy Fnncet Davla, bothofBurr iington, add Ethel Reec« of WlMon- Salem; a brodier, Howaid Boger of Fartninj^n;- and s e v ^ h i ^ and' nephews.-' A graveside setvke was held at 3. p.m. March 16, at Eatons Baptist CSiwch C e m ^ vfhb Ihe Rev. Paul Rigglbfficiaiiiig. ; MoitaifilamaybeinadeiaMocka-. vilie FIM B v iit ChURh, 3<b IRJttn« SALES «SERVKE DAVIE COUNTY ENTÉRPRBERÌECORO,Mard^ H e lc n B .S m t t h Mrs. Helen Bohdurani Smith, 83, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Monday afternoon, Mnith 10,1997.ln ' Davie CouhiyHospiioi. She wos a resident of Davie Place Convalescent Home. She was bom- In Forsyth County, April 26, l9l3lothelateJon»Fnmcis ond Dora Hastings Bondunmt ond woj a retired retiil s{tles cleric. She was a member of №thlehem United Meth­ odist Church. She was preceded in deoth by her husbond, Robert L. Smllh in 1977. .'Surviving are; a step-son, Alton Smith of Greensboro; o sister, Huron Bondunmt of Mocksville; oral two greol-nephews. ' A memorial seivice will be held ol ,3 p.m. Sunday in Mock Place Chapel wilh the Rev. Dan Mortin, oflicialing. The family requests memorials be .considered for the Cemeleiy Fund of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, c/o M is. Roy №ler,'2l 1 Hilton Road, Advonce, N.C. 27006. ' D a v id A n d e r s o n M u r p h Dovid Andeiwn Muiph Sr.. 59. of Lexington.fonneilyof Salisbuiy,died March 15,1997,01 Foisyth Memorial Hospitol in Wlnston-Soicm. He wos the brother of Linda M. Whitaker of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 17, ot New Hope Baptist Chiirch by Ihe Rev. Craig Edwards. Buriol followed in Rowon Memorial Porte. Davie Driving; S cliool Five Generations Fh/e generations of this family recently got together. Tfwy are, froitileft, Beatrice Ftye, Mildred Spry, Brenda Draughn, Michaela Draughn and Michael Draughn. : j' I Special Services Planned At Folk Baptist Church Beginning on Sunday moming, March23attbe 11 a.m. service, through Wednesday evening, March 26. the Rev. Ron Harrison of the South Yad­ kin Baptist Church Association will be leading "A Jesus Celebnuion” at Fork Baptist Church. There will be a mini-concert each evening at 7: IS p.m. led by Mark Allen of Eagle Heights Baptist Mission in Mocksville. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nursery will be provided for preschoolers. The community Is invited to join us in "A Jesus Celebration". Fork Baplist Church is located on Hwy. 64, seven miles east of Mocksville. T est Y o u r B IB L E K n o w led g e QUESTIONI CT or F) Ом of the kuom God provkkd the iuttathm oT lo prcvf ■! NXual Immorality. iLiif Wrrlï ГаЫ. вяг w fini f. In fact, ihert art ovtr ItO itftm m lo them Ы rti NtwnoianOUTttUMtMpiTameni and only аЬош1 tOi Ы Л* Otd AnttU ar, «ill ociin today. “ Ktf. Htb. t:lhl4) MUT TW JfWCMO CffUffCfl O f CMMtT * NON’M N O M M nO M M fLocated at the com er o f Junction and Jericho Roada Bethlehem Angels Preschool/Parent's Moming Out ^ B e th le h e m U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 3ZlReil!uidltoid>Advinc«,NC (910) 9984820 •(910) 998-5083, N ow Registering For S iu u n e r a n d F a ll '9 7 P r o ^ a ^ A g e s 12 m o n th s th r o u g h P re - K in d e rg a rte n ApplicaKons/or ttschns ok also bciiig ucepted. IM 111 T h t c o m i> in « d a d u l t c h o ir s a n d d r a m a c a s t o f F ir s t B a p t is t , F ir s t U n it M M a t h e d is t a n d F ir s t P r t s b y t t r ia n C h u ic h a s o f M o d i s v i i i t w iH p n s a n t V ia n m yû i^a tn ig iitfo U Suljaycemainllitmemùig.' S u n d q i M a t c h 2 3 a t S :0 0 a n d 7 : 3 0 П И a t F ir s t B a p t is t C h u i c h * 3 9 0 N o r t h m a i n S t m t ■ M o c it s v ilit , I K Зх1ЛлуШ ап0Ф lU tfs i t r w l w r w f h w S W • W i b I i i i ^ i : I ': Ì. aa - w M to 1 f » Я м Л ц> lU n k 34 > M «m to 1 f » • Ш to « f » V a a a M t e y . I t e i A M - W M t o t i » . l U f À a » - n to I r » o « i h n b a a a i i i N i i a f . i i M a M M r « M b e a t 1 a e w h W i w w i ll d a l li e e lh llw f c w « « . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maith 20, IW Davie Recycling Cenier Now Accepting TexUie Maleriais DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, March 20,1Я 7,- Dfv H u rry U p , D a d d y Don't ihrowaway ihoseoldclolhes. Even If you tliink il's in too poor a condition for A Storehouse for Jesus or other such organization, that doesn't mean It should be thrown in the gar­ bage. The DavieCounty Solid Waste and Recycling Facility will now pick up textiletnateriaUwithotherrecyclables. The items will be sent to foreign countries with need forsuch matf riots. Old clothcs. shoes, pockelbooks, sheets, pillowcases - even undergar­ ments - con be used by people In these countries, according to Connie Ferrell oftheSolidWasteFacility. . McIntyres Featured At Duiœ University String Concert Christina McIntyre and Frcderic McIntyre were featured perfomicrs in thcroccmDukcUnWcTsUyStringCon* cert in Durtiam. . Christina played violin in the Inter­ mediate 1 Ensemble directed by Dr. Dorothy Kitchen, professor of music at Duke. . Frederic.amemberoftheadvanced Jaycees Name Sufflnne Shoaf Outstanding State Teenager • ■ -Suzanne Shoaf of Raleigh was re­ cently named as one of five Outstand­ ing Teenageni of North Carolina by the N.C. State Jaycccs | Organization. Theawaniswere | prescmcdatiheJay- cces Stale Conven- I tion on Feb. 22 in Fayclleville. Ttiesc teenagcrswerecho* I sen for Iheir exem-1 plaiy leadership in I school,community, * and church activi* Show ties and were chosen from applicants from across the state. Shoaf was chosen Outstanding Teenager of Wake County in Novem­ ber oflust year and was then submitted by the Raleigh Jaycees as their appli­ cant for the state award. She is a member of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Student Body at Millbrook High School, captain of the cheerieading squad. chajTwan of the Wake County high schools Dance-A-Thon fundraiser for the Duke Children's Hospital, a member of the Millbrook Drama Dc­ panment and an active member of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Ra­ leigh where she serves as a member of theYouthGroupScrvanlTeam-alead- ership and planning group. She was also pan of a missionary team from the church that went lo Miguel Aleman, Mexico where she helped with constniction woric on the Mexican families' homes nnd taught Bible School to the children. She is planning to retum to the same area for another Mexico Mission trip this sum­ mer. Shoaf plans to attend the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. Slate UmvenUy. or A pp^luan State University in the fall and major in eady childhood education or theatre ans education. She is the daughter of Eari and PhyllisShoaf. formerly ofCooleemee. and is the granddaughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Danner of Mocksville. iU N S H IN E U N E A n m a tt yevtpm MMW-MM ^•тиШиШшЛат GUN SHOW L e x i n g t o n , N C M a rch 22n d & 23rcl U A U ID S d N (;i)IINI ¥ ( AIHI.KIMINDS group, was llie violin soloist In the performance of Concerto No. 3 in B. Minor,Op.61,byComilleSninl-Siiens. Frederic, 15, gave Ws firsl violin concert at age 3 ot Ihe Davie County Public Ubnuy In Mocksville. He re- ceivedhis initial tralnlngalN.C.School onhe Arts In Winston-Salem, prior to moving with his parents, Betty and Andy McIntyre, to Duihaiii where he studies with Duke Univereity String School. Frederic perrormed with Ihe N.C. Symphony in Durtiam duringihe 1996 Christmas concerts. Christina and Frederic McIntyre are the grandchildren of Ceotgeand Ellen McIntyre, Woodland Subdivision, Mocksville. White her d a d ^ was helping victims at an accident scene, llttte Karen Spiy waited in the truck for his retum... but taking a peek to see what was happening. -Photo by R oW n F w gut^n . тиипюши [оломшкшма. 1-800-E N D A BU SE l(\JVl ST ir\J VOUM стхл м им и Y |Fruft*Bak«IÛoo««Oou(ïïMBttkïi1 W»ddtnot*FunrtH 1 Dtlri'er 940-6337 w СК _Mon-FrtB-e. 8.1 В-3 Marie’s riorísi V ^766-4651 Double package minutes for three monthsl S ig n u p f o r a y e a r o f n e w s e r v ic e w it h 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d w e 'll g iv e y o u d o u b le p a c k a g e m in ­ u te s fo r th e f ir s t th r e e m o n th s . C u r r e n t 3 6 0 ° c u s to m e r s n o lo n g e r u n d e r a s e rv ic e a g re e m e n t c a n ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f th is g r e a t o f fe r w it h a n e w 1 2 - m o n th c o m m it ­ m e n t. W h a t's m o r e , Phones starting at $1. Reduced roaming rates in 8 southeastern states. y o u c a n g e t a M o to r o la T e le T A C ™ P h o n e fo r o n ly $ 1 . T o f in d o u t m o r e , c a ll o r s to p b y y o u r lo c a l 3 6 0 f T h e C e llu la r S to r e to d a y . 4 ) 0 ^ \ C tflidw . Paging, Long OistanM Right Down TIm S tiM t W fauton-Sidcm i Pavillion S hopping Center. 536 H anes M a il Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Offer abo svaibbb at Mbctwl Wal-Mart itorai. A G r e m T liiiin b The Flowers And Plants Are Pretty; And Birds & Butterflies Love Them By MUu Bamhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Reconl ; EPHESUS - The Jonquils are blooming all over the yard of Sarah and Francis Clarit. Some of them have btcnbloomingror7Sycars,planiedby Sarah's molher, Sarah Clark's mother had a green thumb. Her daughter is carry­ ing on the inidiiion - bul wilh a djlTerenl twist. ' She plants shrubs and flow­ ers and irecs, bm ihey're more thmjusi pretly.Hieyarx: homes •nd Tood for bulterilies and birds. ;: ftve always hod a green thumb. Louise Dickenson said can stick and stick in Ihe giau'nd and il will grow." Mrs, clarit said. "I jusl like being outside. I'm an outdoor person, t giKss I gel that from my nnttKr, bccausc she was, too," :; Already Uils year, she has a cuncllia. an "old-limey" vari­ ety that was covcietl wiith blooms. Like many flowers, il's abqtit three weeks ahead of sijiaule, Mrs. Clark said. "If you can'l grow stuff with thal, you might as well hang it up," she said. "You can'l gruw anything." Francis and Sarah Clarit spend a lol nf time in Ihe back yard oftheir home offU.S.601 Soulh. Hc'sbulll many ot the birdhouses and butterfly houses. In recent weeks, they've watched a palrofbtuebirds consider one of Ihc bo«ej for a nest. They have flocks of - f . ■=p V .’ places for Ihe creatures to hide in Uk Clarks'yard. . A female butterfly lays eggs; at­ tached to a Iree trunk or plant with a silk thread. The egg turns into a cater­ pillar, which goes through the pupae stage before a butterfly emerges. Al each stage, a dlfTerenl plant Is needed. Dill, parsley, fentil and Queen Anne's lace are popular. Favorites among bulterfliea are zinnias, marigolds, nlcoti- ana, cosmos, lanlona, pentas, and vertilna. Mid-season flowen such as black-eyed susan, butterfly bush, Shasta daisies, diylilies and СОГК flower are popular, and laler on Ihc asior, solum, loc Pye weed (She found some growing wild at Ihe Junction Road wlldllfcaccess area),but­ terfly bush and swallowtails are good bets. "tve learned all of this by beingouthereintheyard walch­ ing," Mrs. Clarit said. Many of the same plants bulterilies like are also helpful to birds. When il's blooming, Uie butterfly bush lives up lo its name by allracUng Ihe colorful l i This butceifly garden In Sarah Qaik's yard wiii be full of coioiful flowers and colorful fluttering creatures this summer. -Photos by Robin Fergusson. : - ri was bom here and a lot of Sisituffwasniymc^i'Cshe SphngflOW eringplants andbU lbSateabO U t c ^ > » « l^ty e ar,shcg «a sad.; Everythmg Ive planted rhroow oolic Pariu m alflnafnraniroM arrh pl»lographofarareZebrabut-¡s;f(ff the bulterilies and die ulfeew eeKS early, m aking fOr a niCe March. ,erfly on her bush. During u * cedar waxwings high in a Iree, a rare winter, birds eal seeds from the bush. A member of the Mocksville Gar- sight. They pul a ball of cotton out for a chick-a-tlee to build a ncsl. She did, carryingso much of the cotton alaUme Uiat she could barely fly above the ground. "She »■ould fly wilh Uvu cot­ ton hailing fromhcrbea|i,andhlooked like Shi had a beard," Mrs. Clarit said. To have a butterfly and bird garden you have tounderstandUieirslagesof developments, and Uieir needs during eachslagc.Thet*'splcnly of water and (lOiGub. she chairs Uk project to keep f lO i^ in Uk brick planters down- loWn, in front of Ihe courthouse. She docsn'i have a secret. "The first Uiing you have to have is good soil," Mrs. Clarit said. She mixes Scott's Sierra soil in Uie hole where Uk flower will be planted, and adds a litllc Black Kow.SheslingsOsmocoleslow- release feitllizer around Uk area, no particular amount. "It's amazing," she said. "Oncc you get started growing for Uk butteiflies, you realize how Uk birds will cat ott Uk same plant in a diflerent season. "1 enjoy my flowers, and me and my husband ate bolh bird watchen." Using Uieir knowledge of buiter- fiies and birds, and her green Utumb, IheyshouUbeabletoenjoyUKirhobby fora long lime. Surely, Uk birds and butterflies appreciate UKir efforts. ii: V , . V i i ' - 0 - В I I fil The Carolina Jasmine is taking over a shed and fence, and providing company to the cherubs. C o o p e r a t i v e Extension Sugg&ted ^^sgetaUe fíanting Guide AsMunI $»99ПШ DMsflce Пиит Ше. Apprei.PtfNrson ftSMS Osp»Tseip.fm OefstsSttd etPitnu NrYssr SeifNMVarMlse DsiM' (leekss)(iseNs)m*Ouaes M»t« Asparagus (crownsi 10 Maiy Washington, PrtncevtUe Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 e.o 2 yearsBeans, snap 1/4 pound Tenderette. Harvester. Astro. Ймпа (Oat). Derby Apr. IS-July 15 3 1.0 60 100 50-55Beans, pole 1 /4 pound Kentucky Wonder 191. Blue Lake Strtngkss. Romano (Oat). Kentucky Blue Apr. 15-July 1 8 1.0 50 100 65-70Beans, bush lima t/2 pound Fotdhook 242. Bridgeton. Eaity Thorogretn M^ bJuly 1 6 1.5 65 70»75-95Beans, pole lima 1/2 pound King of the Garden. Carolina Sleva (small)May bJune 15 6 1.5 65 70*75-95Beet 1/4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder Mar. IS-Apr. 15: July 15-Aug. Ы5 2 0.5 50 1.600 55-60BroccoU« 15 plants DeCleco. Qreen Cmnet. Pttmlum Crop. Oreen Duke Mar. 15-31: July 15-Aug. Ы5 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80Brussel sprouts*^35 planu Long Island Improved. Jade Cross Hybrid July M5 30 0.5 45 9.00Ó 90-100(plants!**35 planu Round Dutch. Early Jersey WakefieU. Red Acre Feb. l-Apr.l:Augl-15 13 0.5 48 9.000 70-80Cmuloupe13 planu Classic. PKR 45. Burpee. Hybrid. Ambrosia. Super Market Hybrid Apr. 20-June 1 24 1.0 70 1.000 65-09Carrots1/4 packet Danvers Half Long. Spartan Bonus. UtUe Finger Feb. 15-Mar. 1: July M l 2 0.35 45 33.000 85-95Cauliflower«^ 25 planu Early Snowball "A- Mar. 15-31: Aug M5 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65CoUetds«*25 planu Vate». MocrU' Improved Heading. CaroUna July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8.000 80-100Com. sweet 1 paeket Silver Queen. Scnnecn Chief. Honey‘n Pearl. How Sweet It U.BodMlotta Apr. 15-Jun« 1 13 1.5 50 150 85-90Chinese cabbage t/4 packet MlchlhU. Hybrid 0. СМеПаМ Savoy Mar. 15-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-15 13 0.5 50 9.500 75-85Cucumbers. ptcMing W4packct Carolina. Calypeo. Liberty*. County Fair'83 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 ' 10 1.0 65 1.000 40-50Cucumbers. sUclng 1/4 packet Poinsett. Sweet Slice. Marketmorc*. Cou»^ Fair *83. Salad Bush. Fanfare Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1.000 40-50. Etfplant (planum*2 piMU Ftorlda Hlghbuah. Special Hlbuah May 1-31 34‘ 0.5 70 6.000 80-85Как 1/4 ounee. Oreen Culled Scotch. Early SMan. VaUs. Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch Mar. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 1 6 0.5 45 10.000.КоЫгаЫ 1/4 ounce White Vknnii. Grand Duke Hybrid Mar. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-Sept. I 4 0.5 55 8.000 50-80Uttuee (leaO 1/4 packet Grand Rapids. Salad Bo«i Buttercnmch Mar. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-Sept. 1 8 0.38 45 35.000 40-50^Ultuee thead)15 p)anU Great Lakes. Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 10 0.35 45 35.000 70-85IMustard1/4 ounce Southern Giant Curled. Tender green Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sepl. 15 3 0.5 40 15.000 30-40Onions (seed) 1/4 ounce Yellow Danvers. San Joaquin Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept. 1-30 4 0.5 50 9.500 130-150OoloaslseUorptMUt)50 Bbenmr. Cjtcdl. Early Grano P*b. 1-Mtf. 18: Sept. 1-15 4 .....60-80Okra1/4 packet M^l-31 12 1.0 70 500 80-70Fins (edtblcpoddcd)1/a pound Sugtf Soap. MammothlielttngSufir. SnowbM Jm-1-Мвг. I 1 1.0 40 300*80-70garden1/3 pound Wando. Oreen Arrow. Precionlan. Tall Telephone Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 300*85-70 ; ГШ, southern 1/3 pound DUdlee. MlsaUslppl SUver. Colossus. Hercules. Mississippi Purple HuU M«yl-Ju|yl 4 1.0 70 135 - 55-85 4^peppers, sweet (planU)*^ 4 plants CaUfomla Wonder. Yolo Wonder. Pimento. Mexl BeU May 1-31 18 0.5 85 4.500 75-80Peppers, hot (plaaU)**3 planu Red ChlH. Сауш. HttttitfUD Yellow Wax. Super СЫН M«y 1-31 IS ОЛ 88 4.500 78-80PotatoeailrtshI10 pounds Kennebec. AtlanUe. Punga. Superior P«b. 15-Apr. 1 10 5.0, 40 . .....M*iao rr, Pum^lns l/4 0Kket Autunm Odd. Howden'a neU. Spookle (smaB), Briv Bor. Oaanecttettt FWd Apr. ISnhmelft 4«1.8 70 110 118-iaoRaduhes1/4 paeket Early Scarlet Gk)be. Cherry Belle Feb. l-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept, lb I-,...ü.»40 i,ùîA. ■Rutabagas 1/4 packet Amerkan Purple Top. Laurentlan Feb. 1-Apr. 1: July l-Aug. 1 . ‘4 ' '0.5 80 ■ la.ooo . 70-80 .Sptnaeb 1/4 paeket Hybrid 7. Dark Qreen BkKMttadale. Tyee Hybrid Feb. 15-Mv. IStAug. MS 8 0.8 45 ;3.800 50-80 ,Squaita. tuimncr 1/4 paeket Sense« ProllOe (yeUowkZueehlBl Ette Igncn). SuADropa. OoMbv Apr. 15.МЦГ 18: Aug. M l 34 1.8 80 soo'- ... 75 planu Porto Rico lOe.JeweL Pope Miyl8nhiMlS io 70 •»•1» 4Swlaaehard1/4 packet Luculhia MV- 18-Мцг 1 •ОЛ 80 l.«M :M*VO 'j Tomatoes IpIanU»*"15 planu Whopper*. Mt. Pride. Celebrtty\ Better Boy’. Hualv Gold. Patio. Big Beef Apr. ao-july 18 18 0.8 : 80 Л .10.000 78«» 5м а {Turnips 1/4 ounce Purple Top WhUe Globe. Just Rl^t. Tokyo Croas Hybrid. WhlU Egg Feb. 1-Apr. 18] Aug. 1^1 , a 0.8 . 80 13.000Watenndona1/3 ounce Conga. Sweet Princess. Sugar Baby (small). Golden Crown Apr. IB-June 1 80 1.8 ТО 350**».100 / . t : D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 I H o m e ® G a r d e n t - OAVIB eO U N T V ‘ ■ N T IR M I/É - . Й К М О T a k in g T im e To iM h otarshiiM A v a ila b le ' TliL* Rt)wan-lrcdcll Citizens Гог a Clean Etivlrunmem will awanl two $ I (MK) sclioiiirships 10 two higli school gnidiiales. Tliesc .scholarships an: open (o ail high school seniors оГ Irvdcll, Rowan and Davie counties and are awanled annually lo iwo deserving graduates in an elTorl lo cncounige higher educa­ tion in environmental sciences and as an expression of the organization's ap- prcciationtothecilizenswliogniclously supported RICCE’s elTorts lo prevent the placement of a hazardous wasie incinerator in Ihis area during Ihe sum* nicrorim These scholarships arc uwanJ^d based on Ihe applicant's academic achievement, educational goals, un­ derstanding of an sensiiivily to envi* mnnienlal issues. - Applications have been .sent to all high scIk k'Is in Iredell. Rowan, and Davie counties and may be obtained from Ihe guidance department. * On a recent trip to Mocksville, 3-year-old Rebecca Clendenin couldn't resist stopping to smell ttie flowers blooming In the brick planters along South Main Street. The flower gardens are maintained by members of the Mocksville Garden Club. __________ ______________________________ - Photo by Bobln Fergusson liv«s(ock judgkig readies With spring just around the comer, . most evei>one Is fiHing up ihelr days • wiihaciWtUes. • Oncprogramthotyouihcouldcheck oul is panicipating on Ihe local live­ stock judging team. As a member of •' Ihc judging leam you will visit farms. • livestock cvenis andjudging contests. ! They will leam lo evaluate livestock ; and defend evaluations using oral rca- ■ sons. This Is a great way to leam more aboul livestock and gain confidence in yourself, in Ihe process." said Phil Rucker. Extension agent. To be eligible, panicipants musl have on interest in judging livestock. They do not have lo live on a fami. If interested, call Ihe Extension Ofllce at 704/634-6297. "Beingona livestock judging team is a grval way lo have fun. meet new friends and gain some confidence in yourself,” Rucker said. Removal of MoldtMUdewy and Im from all Iurf acci. Houses, Vinyl, Brick, Stucco, Cement, Patios, Clean & Seal Decks, etc. A s m m m r s u n Y i REASONABLE RATES FREE Е5Л MATES(704)482-8735 Tim Prevette-Owner SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Locattd In North Caal««mM Behind SpHlman't Auto Parts ft Hand! Cupboard, Inc. D i s c o u n t s B u T o n s FeitlHzer (50 Lb. Bags 10-10-10........................ In tons)^ 10-20-20 ........................" Z .4 » 17-17-17...............................‘ S** 18-9-9..................................*5 “ Nitrogen (50 Lb. B ag).........4 « Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated...........................M ” Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet.....................................4 " B u lk S p re a d in g o n L im e & F e rtilize r (8 Ton Minimum onUmffandSTon Minimum on Fertilizer) ____________L im e :*2 3 »«/to ii____________ - SFROVG SPECIAL- ■ « li e S p r a m l l i i f i 1 7 - 1 7 - 1 7 P c r i l l l n r M l t - 9 - f V c r l i l i n r M * 2 0 1 * * / l M f O - i O - 1 f t P c r i l l h w r j ^ « l é f « V t — ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 o r ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 4 3 S 4 BlfMMliMf; He.ids • Host.i • Forsythi.i • Peonies Garden Shop shipm.moi 13U W .Inn«tl. Sall«lHHyUMT42 P g g ( Q g g O pm M on.-S atM 9 ■ % B R A D F O R D ■ M f c . P E A R 5'-6'Tall Sale Branched •OoodbyadmMtoni n U U S k (and SO etm rntm)..NHogrMngrml B U - t • Evtn mort grMfting if poiMrthanTuitBuM»r / ptusM Covers 6.000 sq. tt. *10.99 Seed Potatoes ....25c/lb. Onion S e ts ...............1.2S/qt. C ab bag e......................m BiaoQl.............. . . . m Lettuce ...,.......99(/4 F R U IT T R E E S | B f 1 S'-6'Tall • Peachas •Apples • Pears 9 1 1 9 9 ? ^ M • Cherries W « u p g •Figs; . siarg^a 1 Asparagus Ptwts..3.99/12 |strawbefiyP!^..3.99/2S In h u b a ib .| ^ ..2 .9 9 / e a . Shamrock Ombtn D a ls ie s V H B R BwwlanBrtI» CalwHums g YtairChole« * 4 » C IIM I Rebel, Enviro, Aztec, Shade, т м и в KY31, Qa. 5, KY Hue. ned. IlM ir John D e e re d e a le r d e liv e rs When it com« to carin« for your lawn and калк-п. havinii It all is trasy. And the perwn who can do it all for you Is your John Ik w dealer. Not orOy does he ofier the finest quality tfacto». ridere, lawn mowers, trimmtTS. edjten, chiptw/^redder». and more, he also oiien convenient ways to l)uy. Rus parts delivery and experienced servicf work. See }чн1Г John Deere dealer for all your lawn and garden needs. 1he word ’’can’t" just isn’l In his vocabulary. Id e a l Т га с Л о г езб МоскпМв Hwy. (US 64 EaM) SlatMvUle, NO { 7 0 4 ) « 7 2 - 6 4 1 1 SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Tillers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators W heelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter ; am M M iw ruM 111 IH tIK IT M IT MOCKSVIlll. NC 704/f34-ai87 SERVlSm R •MOI i m Three Low Prices To Do Any Tough Job Get The Quality You Expect, For A Price You Wouldn’t i S H U k P P E B Anything Less Just Won't Cut It! .. . ______ I. im.m700}4 A 50 kflonca (loM wj UewuwJ «KM •" ЫС ГсоТu! wt. NC . wTi о А и е т а ш о и а а т о к м т с о .■ • 1029Sak«H;«yfld.M«k$»J< 704-«04^9в9 . ЛЬт*«.,___________ectiMd ho« |»<М 0«pttfthoM umI B>oMc»oxd Ал Лей» N i W i K 1 A N I ) ( :c ) M i >лс '1 1 )i( :;i WANTED: LMIDSCAPINC JOBS New Holland aimpact diesel tractors have plenty ol engine and hydraulk; muscle lo handle all kinds 0) landscaping jobs.Touch’IUm’" Meerlng makes It easy to maneuver In tight areas. Optional hydroMtic or thuW e ahm tniM- mlssion« make changing dlrectkm easy when mowing or doing kjader work. OpIkNMl lOur-whMl dthw gives you added controls mean you're comfortable even after a kmg day on the jobsite. Stop by and take a kxjk. м с и й т с и г 340 Ваш Hwy. • Н11ЛЮЛУ, NC 2вв34 (704)84M 3W CALL FOR SPECIAL FIN AN C IN G ! 1 - , '' 11^ §Hom e Ç Q Gardet\^;,шн I .. . ■■ Peggy Tessnar has a sign in her yard off Pine Ridge Road that expresses her sentiments about honeybees. Give Honeybees A Break; Ù o n 't Mow The Dandelions .1 \ V 1 •: • Peggy Tessnar wasn't drunk when • ^()c mowed her yard last week. al> • (Hough a passer-by inighl wonder. ^She was taking carc of thc bees. • I ' Several patches of fetch in the yard • pff Pine Ridge Road weren’t mowed. J She made sure thc deck was high • enough lo leave thc dandelions un* '.'louched by the mower's blades. - Thc bees were better ofTbccausc of • her unorthodox mowing tactics. ; "1 was mowing, and I saw aU the ‘ bccsworking,”Tes5narsaid.'ifpeopIe j would raise their mowing deck one. ; notch il would save Ihese dandelions. • The bees love dandelions. Vw bees ; love fetch too." When thc clover blooms, thc bees : will swarm. Bees arc nccessary for ; pollination of many plants, including most crops. In recenl years, iheir num* bcrs have been declining, victims of mites and reduccd habitat. "People used to say you sec a lot of bees all over ycHir clover, and there's nol any morc. There’s a lot of igno* rancc about bees. Ihey think they're mean, they're going to sling you." Bees normally don't go looking for someone to sting. If you're walking through the clover barefoot and step on one, thal's another story. Tessnar knows aboul bees. Her fa- Iher, Bill Phelps, raises bees for honey. In reccnt years, he's hod numerous requests for bees froiii formers. "There’s a big problem with polli­ nation of crops." Tessnar said. Thc more bees lhat are killed, the more problems wc have." Gcc Rid Of Miktew, And Neep tt From Rctiiming To Your House Have you noliccd a musty odor in your home? Do you sec black, gray, while or even pink splolches on your walls, fumilure, bathroom lile or even bn your clothes? Mildew can grow anywhere there is moisture, dill and heat. It especially lilces wann, dark areas, such as bath­ rooms, closets, basements and crawl spaces. You can find mildew on drap- ^cs.bcdlincns,clothes. shocs,boolcs. fumilure and Ihe cMcrior siding of your home. It actually can rot fabrics and ditcokir walls and wood surfaces if il is allowed to continue to grow. W ayiloPrevnI Mildew The best way to (ccvent mildew is to keep your home, furnishing and fabrics dry and clean. Also, you need to provide good ventilalkm in and around the home. Hen isalisi of some ways to controi mlUew ^w th . •Air conditk)ner is used when rela­ tive humidity is above 60 percent •Sheets of polyethylene have been insulied over 80 pcrccnt of Ihe crawl space. •Foundation ventt are kepc open lo provide cross vcMilaUon. •Attic is vented. ( A ^ fans help.) •Veniilalingfani,veniedlolheou(- side, are used in Ihe kitchen and bath­ room. •Gas hcatas are venled 10 the oul- lide using an approved flue. •Clothes diycis are vented to Ihe outskle of . Ihe house. Damp ckuhcs and lino are hung to dry, nol left around damp or wet. •House and ckxhcs are kept clean (RemcmbcR mildew begins on din.) •Wet shower curtains ate sitelchixi , after evciy shower. •Moisture-absccblng malcrials an used during times of high humklity. Sonw ewmples are silica gel, iKti-' valedchaicoal,cakiumchlaikle,nwlli ball crystals a^Uuyiilter. . ; ' •A to*-w«tta*e Ujlvl bulb U liift. •;-pni(ick»etoto^outlheii». , •»MilngiyitcipV (utned on whea',; Leaving patches of clover, fetch and dandelions in your yard will help the honeybee population. - Photos by Robin fergusson Yard & Gavdoii BmpgtiM Hwy. eoi North oiSrttbury (Just Across The Rlvsr From Davie County) ' D r t v a w W U M M M m l â t o d P l w H É e i e w D M M f t t tt e e m n ^ , M k O tH m yA valkM tln 1 Ш в Counfy < О гШ Ш У ои гО т Call: (704) 636-8949 D rtv 9b fA n6 am k iH < M t humidity is high. •Leather goods arc waxed. •Shrubs that grow close lo the foun­ dation arc trimmed so that thcrc is I foot spacc around the house. •Mildew is cleaned from any exte­ rior area of thc house beforc repaint- ing. HowloGctUdofMiMcw A simple mixture of I gallon water and i cup liquid chlorine bleach is an effective miUew remover. In other cases, you nuy want to use detergent, ammonia, while, vinegar, washing soda or some combination of these ingtcdients. Never mi« lh)uid chlorine bleach and amnwnia. 'Ihis can produce loxk: fume. Here are some solutions to com­ mon miUew problems: IolcitarWoodSui«KCi.Makea solulofSto lOiaUesppoiu of washing soda and I galkm waler. Scnib the miMewcd surfaces usingasoft-brisUed bnish. Rinse with clear water and dry. This solution can be used on roosl ptiniedorslaincdwoadsurface3.irihe miUew has g n ^ under Ihe palm or vinish, exin sicpa wiil be needed. Call t e N.C. Cooperative Extensiin Service cemainyour couniy for help. i C n ^ T fe Wash wilh a solu­ tion of i/2 cupammoniii, 1/2 cup while vinegar, 1/4 cup washing ioda aad 1 ipdkm ^aim water. Rinse Ihonughly. For heavy ntlMew stains, makea paste of baking soda and liquki cIM ne biw h, then scnib witlia small iooih- biiiish. If the grout is badly stained, apply pure bleach with acoltdq-lipped swab. Alknv the bleach to remain oo thc tile for 30 iMnulcs, Ihen rinse and V." ■ Exterior Wood Sldloi. P r e i^ a .«olulion of 3 quarts warni water, I quart chlpfiM Mekh, I o ^ delc^. gent and 3 ounces iriwdium phoa- phMerrsn-Uaeaking-hHidMbiuab M id ub |he lurfiKe, asd then linae', « t t i i i i id n hoiK Ihe'iolutkm’.alw ; ,'c»5|»ap|)lfca;w i,lh»*^ Customer Appreciation Diqf!, Thursday, April 1 0 th, 1 9 9 7 11:00AM - 2:00PM M W r B W . HOT 0 Ш ft C o m e m eet re p re ie n ta tiv e a fiv m io m e o fth e te p a r tic ip a tin g sponsors a n d vendors: • Georgia-Pacific • SENCOFastenen •APC Windows • Aladdin Carpet •Noiandex Vinyl Siding •ShaW Carpets • Piedmont Ihiss •King Door&Saih •Sunwoithy Wallpaper • Hunko Roofing Producta • PinnifTg Pnductt •Pine Hall Brick •Don^ Door Servke • TVi-CitylhuaCo. •WellboroCabinels •S tate a^B ridi • Leonard Block Co. •HaiaincerWholeiabPiDd. •HonreeHanlwan • Creatline Window Ca •WoridCaijet • FtiUerOVrienPainU •SdtrockCaliiiits •StWUghting * 1 , 5 0 0 " in X A S H & M E R C H A N D IS E шмдмпчмюу induding: « 'г в а У А С к п о и з (Nashville &м1у|«е Beach) «Г O S ШШРАРЕВ ш т • Г К lin B V O R f t E J n m Р А М Г (24ga>on.)•г 2 ва BMSm BUSCH R«a inCEIS (Apriii2- m cB n m iE S ftiM iC N iio iiE iii iT lR E A S tlffiim m G A W D ra w in g fo r D o o r P rizes in C ash & M e rch an d ise 'I . fro m N o o n to 1 Л 0 P M . ÿ o u rlm m e s s ii Mocksville Builder’s Supply, inc. (704) 634-5915 \4 о Î ' â U D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 20,1997 iH om e^G ardenife Kirsten Morgan and her cousin, Aaron strain, 7, check out the wren's nest found in a hat on a racic on the back porch of her hom e. - Photo by Robin Fergusson s YMr OM B^fogs FfaMb itest № A Hat Hve-year-old Kirsten Morgan says there’s a sneaky bird at her house on Gamer Slreel in MocksviUe, She recently found a wren's nest inside a ball cap on a coat rack on the bock porch, but she hasn't seen (he bird. "He got under the door," she said. "He does it all night when we're not watching." She has seen the squirrel on the porch. They came right under lhal door." Kirslen likes the birds and animals in the back yard, pointing out the bird feeders and bird houses. "We've got a bird house that looks like a bam. They fly in that little hole there," she said. "I like bluebirds. I like listening to them sing." She's not going lo wear the hal. and she’s iirging her grandfather not to. eilher. "I wasn't going lo put it on my head. I didn't wont lo mess the nest up," she said. "Pa-paw has some morehats. He has lots of Ihem." Kirslen takes a peek on the porch every day, hoping lo catch aglimpsc of the bini in tlie hat. Protect Against Termites T h e R i g h t T o u c h BeriD avisshow solf the bloom onheratoeveraplant-Shehas been growing plants all her life and never heard of anyone else havlnganaloeveraplanttobloom .T heplanthadanotherbloom last sum m er. -Photo by Robin fergusson U's that time of year again: the warmer wealher of early spring sum- mons swonnsof subterranean teniiiles up from their hidden homes. •These swarms, if taking placc out* doors, do not necessarily mean thal your house has been, or is about to be, infested with termites," says Dr. Michael Waldvogel. an entomologist al N.C. Slate University and the N.C. Cooperalive Extension Service. Waldvogel says thal if you don'l lakeprevenliveorcorTeciive.sicps,you may still be at risk from termite infes­ tation even if your home has been found to be termiie-frec, or has under­ gone a successful trealment. In some case.s, not laking preventive action may void your termite treatment guarantee. Here arcsome steps thal can help thwart termites: •moke sure that the wooden siding ofyourhousedoesnottouchtheground; •repair any cracks in Ihe foundalion o f yo u r hom e: •don't allow mulch such as wood chips lo touch the foundation of your house; •don'l store cardboard boxes, news­ papers, telephone books,orotherwood- based products in your crawlspuce or in an area lhal touches ihe ground; be careful when storing these items in your garage or basemeni; •keep shrubs trimmed so that they ore at least 6 inches from the house; •if you are building on addition to your house, use (whenever possible) pressure-irealed wood; •make sure thal there is at leasi an I8*inch clearance wiihin your crawlspace; •remove and replace all rolling wood around your home; •store fìrew ood on cin d e rb lo cks or in a rack that prevents w ood from contacting Ihe ground. Waldvogel adds lhal. if you gei conflicting reports from pest conlrol companiesaboutthecxtenl ofihe prob* lem, contaci ihe North Carolina De­ partment of Agriculture al (919) 733- 6100. For more in''’'»""‘inn. coniiKt the couniy center of Ihe N .r Cooperalive Extension Service. Or< browse Extension's entomology web site al: htlp://www.ccs.ncsu.edu/depls/ent/ nóies/Urban/rsc-3/rsc3.1 him THOM RUTTER n M la « « W * llt 4 n t a < M (m ngl in MOT «■) Copíete Coverage Pilntiii|i^ • Q u a lity C o n s c io u s j P ro fe s s io n a l » D e p e n d a b le ' Ron 'n irn e r C all between 6 and 11 pm (910)998-8685 References available \ Z C O M M B M M O R A T E E A S IE R W IT H т й н ц си р ы ш A iM ic * ,n c s m (I1Q)"H433 olAdnnceoHHwy.tOI U t w t f a n i m ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning ■* Homes, Businesses & Churches ★ Waler Damage Extraction Sen/ice it Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mocksvill«, NC WHERETO «OÌVHEK YOU Ш Ш IT DONE RIGHT! llARPE’S Lawn Equipment & Service 'W ith Approved Credit 872-113S 878Ю737 H w y .e 4 E a t t« S t a t M v lll« H a n d y M an S ervices 214 Ashley Brook Lane • M ocksville. NC 27028 |>ш(704) 134-0011 *ы.(110Ц41-7041 Nil tkw Insult • T№I Rcwitng * Ekcuicnl Pmbkm So^/lпg • Savmft Лак Pans « IsxVxi & CXiUV»t üohWQ > W<Act tteüia (Wpuis • Mctxtoilomcs BiuglM 8t Firo Alum Systems • CiUe TV ft Teitiihcne • Olke & ReUil Ufíía • Ldfxlscape L^hing Р.Щ & Ooniputa V/djiq ♦ OutlfU » Mmiefuico ft Riyain ■ Contid WitJ>g ♦ Aiimaa » Dodo« №(cbcs • • Cupel&VmylInsi3lUtJQn • (ЫКфш • Framing» Fmang SuxagoBmUings • Closet Oiyamms • Siccucdt • PamungMME w m n il USS ШШЕГ1 Дц— Hf d t iw t 1Ч1Ц « - M o J o b T Your partners in comfort... S H O R E S Plum lrihif » H catiiig, Inc. Owned Л Operated By Richard Shores 1485NorthMalnSt.Mod(svine , 1 7 0 4 1 S 3 4 - 5 W 3 K M . . W ie T h e Insidie Guy§- 8 a lM * D « « le n * ln M a ll« tio n * 8 « rv le « Яв$МвпШйСоттвгеШ Comfort SM m e •FREE Estimates I Available S /g n s o f Spring SOUTHERN S tates W e o ffe r a f u ll lin e o f la w n , g a rd e n a n d fa rm s u p p lie s a t c o m p e titiv e p ric in g . S o s to p in to d a y fo r g o o d d o w n h o m e serv ice ! Davie Farm Service. Inc. С » И * 0 Ц * 4 « М | M O № M M ■ Í , ' т т ш ь с п л M ack w m N C Ä ä S ä S i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lECORDk М и Л аМ Я ^ PUBLIC NOTICES : NORTH CAROLtNA ; PA VIE COUNTY EX B C U T0R 8N 0T fC e . : ; H avinfl qualified a i Exeeutor of the ^.Eitate o l Edw anl G ray HendrkHcs. 8r., 'd e e eaied , late of Davte County, North . C aro lin a,ih ltiston otlfy a ll persons havlna" cAlm s ag aln il said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th dayof May, t997.belnethreem oftthafromthe firsl day ot publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recoveiy. All persona indebled to sak i estate win please make Immediate paym enl to ihe under­signed. This the 27lh day o l Febnjary, t997, ■ Edward Oray Hendricka, Jr., l S04 Red SailLane.O reensboro.N C 27410.Execu- loroltheEslateofEdw ard Gray Hendricks. S r.. deceased. * MARTIN. VAN HOY. SM ITH A RA ISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mockevllle. NC 27020 2-27-41ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY e x e c u T o m NOTICE . Having qualified a s Executor ot the Estate o l M argarel Brock, deceased, late o l D avie County, Notth CaroHne. this is lo notify a l persons having daim s egaktst sak i estate to present them to the urtder- signed on or before the 27lh day of May, : i997, being Ihree months from the first day « I publication or tt^i8 tMUce Witt I« pleaded bar of Ihelr rscovery. A ll persona кь bebted to aakl estate w i please make tmmedteie payment to the undtrsigned. This Ihe 27th day of February, 1997. John T .B ro c k jS I South Main street, « ^ k s v llle . NC 27028. Exeeutor o l ihe Estate of M argarel Brock, deceasod. Brock&Ham inon ‘ A ttom eyaatU w IS I South Mak) Streel MocksviDe, NC 27028 :• (704)634-3518 :• 2-27-4lnp -^ORTH CAROLINA QAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX NOTICE"I Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol on a C , Davis, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo ^notify a ll persons having claim s against Isaki estate lo present them to the under- ;slgned on or before the 6tf) day ot June. •I99 7.'beln g three months (rom the flrst ‘day of publication or this nollce w iii be -pleaded In bar of their re co v e r. AO per­ so n s IndaMed to saM estate wtt ptM se ;make Immediale payment to the under- ■signed. ■ T his the 6th day of March, 1997. ; M arieC.Eliis,6943H ighw ayeoiSouth, Mocksvine, NC 27028. ExecutrU of the Estate of Otta C . Davis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SM ITH A RA ISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square M ocksville. NC 27028 3-e-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIECO UN TY : ADM NM TRATOR СТА NOTICE • . Having qualified a s Adm lnislrator СТА o l the Estate of C a ii W alter Eaton, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lin a. this is to notify alt persons having claim s againsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 6th day ot June. 1997, t>elng Ihree m onlhs Irom .the first day o l publicetkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate w ill please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This tfw eth day of March, 1997. N.W ayneEaton,2S6ParkAve..M ocka- •VWe. NC 27028, Adm M straiorCTAotthe .Estate of C arl W alter Eaton, deceased. ; 3-6-41ПР к>П Т Н CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY : »a m m r w im exh H o n c t • : HavtngquaM edttAdrr^tiatralrUCTA b ith e Estate of Luna Evelyn Qadberry Ш е е . deceaaed. lale o l Devie County. North Carolina, thia ia to notily aH peraona « d o n o r before thei^ t o t h e u 20thdayofJune.1907,beinglhreem onm a from the first day o l pubicatlon or thia notice win be pleaded m bar of their recov­ ery. A l peraona indebted lo saki estate wU ^1еаи make Invnedtale payrnem to the undersigned.:• Thie the 20lh day o l M arch,1997. *: Eather E . Q adbeny. 4Э07 US Hwy. 158, Advance. NC 27006. Adminiatratrte Ò T A oltheEstM olU inaEvelyneadbeny ealea.daeeeaed. - Э » 4 1 п р O A S H PAID FO n ANTIQUES. m n riA L O R WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. 0 1 0 METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTHCAROUNA ‘ OAVIE COUNTY CO^AOMNISTRATORS НОТЮЕ Having qualified aa Co-Admlntsirators ofthe Estate of WiHiam Douglas Smith, deceased, late ot D avie'County, North C aroilria, this is to noUfy a U p e ^ sh a v ln g claim s againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day b l ’June. 1997, being three monlhs from the firsl day of publk»tion or this nolkie Will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. A llpersons Indebted tosaU estate will please.m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 20th day of March. 1997. Terry Eugene Smith, 114 Dunn Trail, Advance.N C 27006, and Douglas W illiam Sm ith, 114 Dunn T rail. Advance. NC 27006, Co-Adm inistrators of Ihe Estate ol W illiam Douglas Smith, deceased. ------ 3-20-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADM INISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adm inistrator ol the Estate o l C arrie E. Eaton, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, ih ls Is to notify an persons having claim s against said eslale lo present them lo ihe under­ signed on or before Ihe 20th day o l June. 1997, being three m onlhs from the first day of pubücatk>n or ihia notk:e wiU be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. A ll per­ sons indebled to saki eslale will please -molco Imm edlale payirtunl to the under­signed. This the 201h day o l March. 1997. Buddy Eaton. 2286 A ngell Road. MocksvUle, NC 27028. Adm inlstralorof Ihe Estate o l Carrie E. Eaton, deceased. 3-20-41Р NORTfJ CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTO RS NOTICB Having qualified a s Executor o l the Estate of D allas A. Baker, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claim s againsi Ihe eslale to present them to the undersigned on or before the27lhd ayo l May. I9 9 7,sa ld date being a l least three months from the dale of firsl pubIk:alion ol Ihis notice, or Ihls notice w ill be pieadedln bar oftheir recovery. AU persons indebted lo sak i eslale w ill please make im m ediale payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe 27th day of Febm ary, 1997. the sam e being the flrst publicalion date. Q rady L McClam rock, Jr., 161 Soulh Main Street. MocksviBe. NC 27028.704- 634-7502. Executor of the Eatate of D allas A .B eker. deceased. 2-27-4Ш Р I STATE O F NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY O F YADKIN IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JU STIC E D ISTR IC T CO URT DIVISION 9 7 CVD 52 State of North Carolina by and Ihrough the Yadkin County ChtU Support Enforcem ent Agency ex rel. SABRINA MONEY. PtaintiH. vs. C LIFFO RD E . CALL. Defendant. NOTICE NOTICE TO: CUFFO RD E. CALL the above-nam ed Defendant TAKEN O TlCEthalapleadingseeU ng relief againsi you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe re liel being sought is to establish paternity and com pel support o l a minor child and to сопф е! reirrUMirsement of welfare funds. You are required tq make defense lo such pleading noi later lhan AprU 17.199 7. s ^ date being 40 days from (irst publica- Uon of this notice; upon your lailure lo do so • the party seeking senrice against you w ill apply to the Court lo r the re liel sought. ' This the 13th day of March. 1997. V ALERIE J . ZACHARY. A H O R N EY FO R PLAIN TIFF P.O.BOX608 Yadkinville. NC 27055 91(Ve7&-8623 or 910/723-5165 3-13-31ПР NORTH CAROLINA D A VIECO U N IY eXC C U TO Rt NOTICEHavktg qualified aa Executor of the Estate ol Francia Reki Hunter, deceased, tarteolDavieCounty.NorthCaroNna.thia . iatoneMyaMperaonahavingdaimaagainet aakl eatale to present them to №e under- algned on or before the 6th day ol June, 1997. being three montha from the first day ot pubücalton or thia noiict wM be pleaded И tar of their recoveiv. Alper- aorta indaMad to aaid ealtle w i pleaae make invnedtole paymenl to the under- aigned.ThiatheeihdayolMaich. 1997. F. Eugane Humar. 188 Pudding Rkjge Road.Mockavlle.NC 27038. Executor ol the Е аш е ol Fruida ReU Huntor. de- 3-8-4tno 1040AM/PM. Ш В Ш h e note cM M flient houn d n clu d ii« ««enings w d w tekttidt) and m m convw lent lo c t fm ttw any other tax p n ^ Our tales n nasorable, w sb iid behind o ir iN rii in lact, diffetenw b e t im u s and rther tax Is nigfit and day. WMow Osk VMppMlB Cenlif H o u i'M -F k a o w vM O p n i и :1 Я 0 м И М р п 1 CM tM aM * Mwpplng CmMr CoQHipaa ■ HIWW! )^0и№ 1!Н >9№ 1|11пкад |1:в||П |.: wtuclwnce ' N O n C t O F P U H JC H fAM N O B K F O K THC lO M D O F TOWN c o M im s io M m F o iiT H c FO U O W IN a ZONMQ A IK N 0 M IN T 8 N OTICg IS H EREBY QIVEN, PU R8U . ANT TO THE REQ Ü lH EM Em S ol C la p - lor 160A. Article 19. Section 160-A-364 ol G eneral Statues of North Carolina and pursuant to A rticle; 10. Sectton 5, o l the MocksviBeZonlng Ordinance, that IheTown Board of Com m issioners w ill hokl a publk: hearing a l ihe Town H all, M ocksviiie, N.C. at 8:00 a.m. on Monday. March 24 .199 7. A) W lngreen'CoipotaUon submWed plans to rezone property from Highway Business (H-B) ánd Residential R -15 lo Residential R-9ahdResldenlialM ultlFam - ily Overlay RMFO. This property lie s on thew eslskieofU '.S. Highway 601 By-pass between Hospital Street ExtenskDn and Rldgeview Drhrei This 5.00 plus acres of property Is further described as being a portion o l parcel 74 o l Davie County Tax Map M and paréela A -3 and A-4 o l Davie County Tax Map M *t4. The apecifica of this proposal are shown on the submlRad plans lor this project. Signs will be posted at thia location to advertise saU Public Hearing. A ll parties and inleresled citizens are invited to attend aakl Public Hearing a l which time they sh all have an opportunity to be heard In favor o i or In oppositton to the foregoing changes. Prk>rtolhe hearing,all persons Interested may obtain any adcfi- tional infonnation on the proposala which is In the possession 4>l the Davie County Zoning Enforcenwnt O ffice In №e Davie County Administration Buikling. Mod(Sville. NC on weekdays behveen the houra of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone al 634-3340. Je sse A . Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning ’ 3-13-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix ol the Estate of Thelm a S . Trenl, deceased, lale o l Davie County, North CaroUna, tWa is to notify a ll persons having claim s against saki estate to present Ihem to the under- tigneo on or belore the 27ih day ol May, 1997, being three montha from the first day of publk:atk)northis noUcewill be pleaded In bar of their recove^. A ll peraona In­ debted lo aaki estate wM pleaae make Immediate payment to the ucvlettlgned. This the 27th day of Febm ary. 1997. D eborah T . E d gaw orlh. 658 RunnlngbfookU ne,Rural Ha».NC 27045, Executrix ot the Estate ot Thelm a S . Trent, deceaaed. 2-27-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX NOTICE * Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate o l Robert J . CuihreH. deceased, lale o l Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persona having claim s against sak i estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 27th dey ot May. 1997. being three monlha from the flrsi day' of pubitoatk)n or this nottee win be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted lo saki eslale w ill please make Immediate paym enl lo Ihe undersigned. T his the 27th day ot Febm ary, 1997. Sue S. Cuthretl, PO Box 605, Cool­ eem ee. NC 27014. Executrix ofthe Estate ot Robert J . Cuthreil, deceased. 2-27-4lnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY C 0-A 0M M I8TR A TRIX NOTICE H aving qualified a s Co-Adm inistratrix ofthe E stateolFto ren ceS .Q iubb .d e* ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notUy a ll persona having claim s agakist aakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1997. being three m onlhs from the first day ot pubitoatton or thia nottoew i be pleaded to bar of their recovery. AU It to the under- IN THE GENERAL CO URT OF JU STIC E ; : O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIO R COURT.DlVISiO N DAVIECOUNTY : ' 97SP15 BEFO RE TH E CLERK IN THE M A H ER O F THE FORECLO­ SURE of a Deed ot Tm st Executed by Jam es H . Payne and Kay M. Payne Dated May 3,19 9 5 and Recorded In Book 223, a l Page 252, In the DavIe County R egisi7 • NOTICE O F SA LE Pursuant to an order of (he C lerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of ' Ihe power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed o l tm sl and be­ cause of default In ihe paym enl ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure locanyoutandperform lhesiipulatlonand .. agreem ents therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by saki deed of Im sl. the undersigned substitute Injstee wlH expose lo r sale a l public auction lo the highest bkkier for cash at the usual piace ol sale a l the county courthouse olsaki county at 10:00 a.m . on March 2 7.19 9 7Ihe follow­ ing described real e slale and any olher Im provem ents w hich m ay be situated thereon, aitualed in Davie County. North C arolina, and being more perticulariy de­ scribed aa foHows: Tract I: Being Lolnum bersTw elve(12) o l the ROBIN DEVELOPMENT according to a plat or map prepared by Je ssie Lee M adde,Regl3teredSun/eyor.June7.1963. sakl map being recorded In Map Book 3 . page 136. DavieCounty Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular descriptim . ForreferenceseeD eed Book 120. page 800. Tract II: BEQ IN N lN G alanexistingiron pin Ihe northwesl com er of ihe with in described tract (former Northwesl com er ot Lot #11. Robin Devetopment. P B 3 , page 136, Davie County R eglslry); thence from Ihe BEQINNINQ S. 7 7 deg. 58 mln. 15 se c. East 34.18 leet to a new iron pin; thence Soulh 01 deg. 41 min. 53 sec. W est 131 le e l lo a new iron pin; thence North 7 7 deg. 11 m in. 44 sec. W est 44 (eel to a new iron pin; Ihence North 05 deg. 54 mln. 36 sec. East 130 feet to a point and ptace of BEGINNING containing. 116 acres as sur­ veyed by Q radyLTutterow dated Jenuary 06.1964 and being a portion of Lot «11 ol Robin Development Plat Book 3 . Page 136. Being the sam e property conveyed lo Jam es H. Payne and wife, KayM . Payne In Deed Dated May 31.19 6 4 and ftled June 18,1984 in Deed Book 123 at Page 327 In the Davie County Publk: Registry. And Being mote com n\only known as: 134R .S horeD rive,M ocksville,N C 27026 The record owners o l the property, as reflected on the records ot the R egister ol D eeds, are Jam es H. Payne and Kay M. Payne. This sale is made subject lo a ll prior liens and encum brances, and unpakl taxes and assessm enla for paying, if any. A deposit ot five percent (5% ) of the amount of the bkf or aeven hundred fifty dollara ($750.00),w hichever Is greater,is required and m usi be tendered in Ihe form ot certi­ fied funds at the lim e of the sale. This sale w ill be hekl open len days for upset bids as required by law . Follow lngtheexplrationof the statutoiy upset period, e ll remaining am ounts are immediately due and owing. The date o l this Notice Is March 13, 1997. Kim beriy Y. G ross and/or Jackie A . Sadler Substitute T nisiee 301 s . McDowell Streel .Suite 408 Chariotte. North Carolina 26204 (70 4 )333-810 7 3-13-2tnp 8 U R fLU 98 A LC Ч ■ Toshiba BD-8412 Copier, bladt A rad dryink 2-G E ISO O w aitLightaw ithHousing . 2-t0.00.20.Trtick Tires in good condi­ tion 1-24 tt. wooden ladder 1-30 ft. metal ladder 2-M anuaI hose reels with 3/4 inch hose 1-Dual motorized hose reel 1-100 ft. 1 1nch mbbenzed hose Cortutzer-Dulin V.F.O . win accept rea­ sonable sealed bkis tor each item above. Each seeled bkl will be accepted by Ihe decision ot Irie Board ol Directors ot Cor- natzer-Duiln V .F.D . The Board of Direc­ tors has Iho right to accept or deny bkis. 3-20-2lnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ■ C XC C U TO R SN O nC t Hm fno quilM M u E«*cutof ot Itie Estate ot Peart C aiven Wyatt. deceasKt. late otD avlaCounly,N onh Carolina,IM S Ij to notify alt persons tiaving dalm s againsi said estate to present ttiem to U » under­ signed on or tietore tt» 27th day ot 1Л у. I997,beln g Itin e month* trom tt» flrst dey otpolnlcatkm odhltnallotw illbepleadM In tiar ot their t« » v e iy . A ll persons In- del>led to said estate wUI please m alie Immediate paym enl Ю the undersigned. Thh Ihe 27th day ot Fetin iaiy, 1 М У. John N . W yatti 83? tto Creek Road, M oduvllte, NC 27028, Executor ot the Estate ot Pearl Carven Wyatt, decaasad. 2-27-41np NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY A DM M STRATRtX N O TKE Having qualified aa Adm lnlstratiix ot tlie E sla le ol H a ie l H anes Hendrix, de­ ceased, late ot D ay» Couhty, Notth Caro­ lina, this Is io notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem 10 the undersigned on or before the13th day o l June, t99 7, being three m onlhs trom Ihe first day ot publicalion or this noticew lllbeplgadedinbaroflhelrrecov- e iy . Ailpersonsindebted to said eslale will please make Immediate paym enl lo Ihe undersigned. T his Ihe13lh day ot March. 1997. Lols C . W hitaker. 3257 U .S. Highway 158,M ocksvlll»,N O 2702a,A d rt«stratltx ot Ihe Estate o l Hazel H anes Hendrb, deceaaed. 3-1341ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix ot Ihe EstaleolFredPadenEdw ards,deceased, late of Davie County. North CaroUna, m s Islo no tltyatpeno nshavkigclakn againsi saU estate to present them to the under­ signed on ot befon the 20th day ot June, 1997, being Ihree months Irom Ihe Ursl day ot риЫкавоп or Ih ls noUce wiO be pleaded In b arof their recovery. A ll per­ sons Indebted to said estate wig please m aka Immediate payment to the under- aigned. This the 20th day ot March, 1997. DorolhyEdwarda Lemmons,361 River Road, Advance, NC 2700*, Executrix of the Estate ot Fred Peden Edwards, de­ ceased. , 3.20-4lp signed. , TNa the 6lh dey ot March, 1997. Peggy Q. Qoforth, X 1 S WakHrt A vt., W inston-Salem , NC 27106, and Betty 0 . R ü sse l, 270 Ikerd Drtve. Concord. NC 28025, Co-Adm inistratrix ot the Esttto of Ftorence S . Grubb, deceased. 3 « 4 tn o 1 с т т ш 4 Ш т 'л т N O n C E O F A N N U A L M E E T I N G Tbe Stockholder« Stone Streel Bancorp, Inc., are hereby notUlcd thal the Annual Mecting Ы Stone slK-,wfflbebeldal (hefoU ow ln it T im et Date: April IS, 1997 Ptece: MocktvUk S evizi BMk,SSB 232 South Main Street ^ f e £ b v a u Further, addiUoMl ioromalkM conceming UUs annual meeting ia available nvm J. Charles Dunn. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECO UN TY m c u m x m n e ä ' Havino quaWied ta # 1 ^ E tta to o lA zie 0 e « rd M o O a n ia l,* tn M ; late of Davie County, North Cmokm, M a latonotifyaltperM nshavtogcW rm ngiriw sak i estate to p ^ n t them to the u nd ir- signed on or before th e lS ih d ty o l June, 1997, being three montha trom ih e In i day of publicatkNi or thia nollce w i be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. A lp e r- sons Indebted to saU eatatii w « p ltia e make Imm edlale paym enl to the under­ signed. T h lsth e 1 3lh d a y o fM a rch ,t9 9 7.' ' Jean n L iA. Taytor. PO B o x76, Sophia. WV 259 21,Executrixof the Eatate of A dle Beard M cDaniel, deceaaed. 3 -13 ^ in p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECO UN TY ! EXECUTO RS N O TIC t f Having quaiifled a s Executor o f the Estate ot Ethel F. D u l. deceeeed, IM i c ( Davie C ouriiy. North C eroltto, thie H to notily a l persons having dakna egninei saM estate to present them to №e under­ signed on or belore th e 13ti day o l June. 1997, being three monthe from the Im day of pubitoatton or thia node# « ■ ^ - pleaded in b aro f their recovery. A l i ­ sons mdabted to sa k i estate « ■ piM M make Imm ediale paynnent to the under­ signed. '- f ■■ This th eism dey o l M arch. 1997. i M arie D. W oolen. Executor o l t » C e - late o l Ethel F . D u l. deceased. ' W M M iE .H e l Attorney at Law 181 S . Mato Street M ocksville, NC 27028 3-13-4tno N ORTHCAROUNA : DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TRIX N O T IC i Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estate of Gonton C . Ruby, deceaaed, lale of Davie County. North C ero lna, tNe is to notify all persons having dalnitt agalnat sakl e su te to present them to the under- ^gned on or belore the 27th day o l May. 1997, being three montha trom the tlral day of pubitoatton or this nottoe win ta pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AN pereone to- debled to aaki estato wH ptoeee make immadtoto peyment to tta underaigned^ T his tta 27th day o l Februaiy, 1907: OortaH. Ruby, 30 7 SoutfwtoodDdw«. M o ckcvle .N C 27028. Execukta o l « ie Estate ot Gordon C . Ruby. deceeeedLJ & e c / a r e ' ^ o u r > Fmrkingtkomviui^ 'M p.7bwMiwiu«ilL* I (BOO) 41| .UWAY Lordy, Lordy; Look Who’s i Forty! Love - R o bin , С J . , and D iM i M M JC N O T K t ^ T h is le to la fo im c o n c e n ie d tk e t th e « a a s à l- fe p o c l o f Ib e M is ir a jt F o u n d a tio n I t e v e llt b le <•«. p u b lic In t p e c tlo n a h П 4 R jllio a d State«, M o ck e vU h , N £ 2702«. T h e ab o ve a n n iu l it p o il w ill b e e v a ila b le fo r « 0 4 < y e fn m th b d a le . : . M u iia y F o u n d a tio n , r o i o i i i U l,M ock*«iU c,N Cznni. I Auction FiM lV ■ N w d l at, 1M 7 • 4 H I SMuMay • M w d i 22, t m • f:lO AM E S T A T IO F : Chilli« И. C tam b M (OeoseM • M ney И. C h M b M (IMng) Э24Э ImpwW M v ( • WMhMlewn, NC аД£СТЮМ&'Fram mnstofrSeiam, мае Н О & м (0 tse East Bear HA onto oU Beiaw* biiMlawMi.Mi.cNtfiNg|iMi,cifM«*;(ndMlK(<aNH*,taolaM.litilÉW ln p i,l4 ili* ilÉ in r t c m ,« n o ^ i« M M p * M w .M lt fiiM ,M t M i. ««И М Ч itii« B M M l, Im lililí* М Ы m l дМк foaw I4 1 cdMín d oU № K a d i,1 lirU C ri« iw i№ M M Ii,S l4 l> « m < U M * g i« ic N ^ HPiira4iimetali,t«ildiM.>akM«.HMi.n«MM,iMiii,Mmi^ dwgn, tioiM nd 0 1 |id>, wieftii, MM , IM, mili, (tiiiit, S W Mggi 1 Snan «igtai liigi ■Нйкш! M M ind n it poe« k * Gii> «XM, (И M tniÉig M , Vnái Midiilii,iiw*|itlpir(lw«;gridiM ,&iita,M n,ggacKcifiiih*í|iw iMMftfi,1V.VIU0aiifiM;Mlngi(^ М||||11п,«(М1К1*рМ(1ША.МШ1||««97апу|.дп(»4.|^ 1IMi»Mlii«lilRi»>i|l»IICni2iMgi|tHUCIIIIl)fc ; . \ w ш ш ^iьctm hы ш гь»*00i^2 ш rt t m ra n » home«Nh DB 9«aoa п а е м on 1.13 eeree in quM sububan area. FuS basement «tth M shad den and flrsdaoa. Fenced bed^aid. UnaBactied garpool «ah Isrga deok {aweNenl coniiH9n ).;T IR M t 810,000 (cash. certOedtoashier ' n d e c is a la . Batanee al dosl»iQ»WnaDde»slrom sato«toto. , bcM iM N l en IM e |ii JtM Í esfef» 0Я Stf tMntey, : ,/^ л м п в Ш 9 ,с о п ш : > XoLKMDÍHhG.IMnir NCAL32«8 V . mSTCHOlCl AUCTION КШСЫИ74 Я в аА ^ч Ш Ч И ся т Ч и Ш и т т Ш Ч в г 111 HO LSTEINS 100 cowa - 35 iMiMbiion :.v: 302ndlM taiion -' .. sesnfolaetallon.: Í0HEIFeR8(Sprlnalhs) 1 REQISTEREO H O LS Í^ aUU C M a n iiilM M r it t ( N f t b lM l,lllM h lR M lld M M * a h ) IM due ln C M M nil M n i p ia M lir fmhMIiN. kaM * * <*■> ***• SALE FOR R^VIS-HENDRÍx DAIRY ■ ‘V’-' ■m«aclCTDtUUMU.Mocla»m«.NC''-’''' '^ '■■di EDWIN WAGONER & ASSQCIATE$I ------------- • t i ' Л Hllil I i ; i ’ í i í í D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ЙагеЬ 20,1997 e L A S S I F I E D S I N b a u B N S I V E v FROFtrABLE Ynrd Snies CHURCH RUMMAGE « Bake Sale: Sal., Mar. 22 across Irom •Mom's Truck Slop, Hwy 601,6am-? MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale; 7;30am-1pm, Sal. Mar. 22. Almost Home Child Care on 601 Bypass across Irom Davle Medical Assoc. Rain or shine.____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Mar. 21 & 22, 9am-2pm. Cralls, Easier goodies, leans, children's dolhlng, Saby S tu ll, household. Lone Hickory Rd, hallway belween 601 & 21. Rain dale; April4 ':e; ApriÍ4&6. YARD SALE; EVERYTHINQ KomA lo Z. 332 La Quinia Dr., Advance oH ol Beauchamp Rd. Mar. 21 & 22,6am-4pm. Cancel 11 raining. YARD SALE! FARM & horse relaled Hems, electronics, CB radios, lawn equip. Sat., Mar. 22. TTO, McCashIn Ln. oD Cana Rd. belwoon 601 N 4 601 N. 998-5260. YARD SALE: SAT., Mar. 22, 6am- ? 687 Gladstone Rd. Children's clollies-boys a girls, curtains, salon equip., 1 complete styling station. 601 S lo Gladstone Rd, driveway right beside American Legion. FOR SALE: REG. AKC Shetland S hce p^s. Call 284-218S aHer 4:30pm.__________________________ HORSE FOR SALE: 7 yrs. old Arabian, 14 hands, all riding access. 8750.492-5436.__________ THE LIVESTOCK SHED Authorized Vlgortorie Dealer Applinncos REFRIQ.-KENMORE, 27 cu. It., side by side, w/ice & water. New- J1700, EC $750. John at 634-3350. JANET DEAN'S ART Studio Croates original custom portraits ol children, adults, pets, show cars/tnicks, businesses & homes. Starting al $38. For more Inlormallon call & please leave message. All calls returned. 704- 634-1549 (PO Box 964, Mocksville, NC 27028). Child Cnre H om e s For Snie ■ Miscellnneoiis ■ Mobile H om es/S,ile ■ Mobile Homes/Snie ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shllt or by the hour. PennanenI or temporary care available lor Inlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. HAVE OPENINGS IN my reg. day care home lor belore & atler school S teacher workdays. Breaklast & snacks Included. Pinebrook Sch. District. 998-4925._________ - IN HOME CHILD care, 1st shllt openlnq. 492-2297._______________ IN HOME CHILD care, lull or PT. Located lust olf Underpass Rd. Call 998-94C Fnr.n Mnchinery Rick & Judy Wilson A complete line of viaortone feed pre'mlxes & free>choTce minerals lor livestock & horses plus dog & cat food. Animal health care products at competitive prices. Gifts for country lifestyles & animal lovers. Hwy 601 N. 7Q4-492-S&62. WOLF CUB^HWH %. Teg. CWA. very beautiful w/yellow eyes. 704* 871-0492. A partm ents Cedar mdge UM mo IwO ONroOm ifurtminti. Non Kciptlng Um jUm u m mI■ррнспюп#« пШпмррЯа Please call: (704)6344)226 Tutsdays OnlyEqiMlltoiMlng.An FmHA Communily Т 01М 1т«00>73б-г9в2 '■■«I •ЙЯЙЙ? GOV'T FORECLOSED HOMESfrom pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, repo’s, REG'S. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800-218-9000 Exl. H-7681 lor current listings.___________________ GREAT BUY IN the Advance area, only 5 1/2 yrs. old. 3BR. 1 1/2BA, carport, storage shed. A steal al $78,500. From Comalzer Rd lo McDaniel Rd. dead end street, last , one on lelt. Call for an appl., only serious Inquiries pleasel Shady Grove 8, N. Davle. 998-2211. IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT INCOME home with renter In place $25,000; for sale 2 story home on Duke St. In Cooleemee, $28,000: 5 acre tract off Dmm Ln rolling- partially cleared, $24,500; 16 & 13 acre tracts in Davidson Co. country — ig easy access to highway, Dls, shopping.Rivertorit Properties 910-998-9565 or 704-634-1070. FOR SALE: INTERNATIONALsquare hay baler. QC, $500. 492- 5458 or 704-546-7867.____________ PLOWS $139; BOX Blades $235; Disc Harrows; Bushogs; Polato Plows; Spreaders; Cariyalls; Boom Poles: Scrape Blades; Bale Spears. Lots more. Low prices. WrighI Fami Gates. 998-8637. Lnnd For SnIe •i34 OAVIE COUNTY-46 acres on Georgia Rd, lor agriculturat/residentlal use. $126,500. For more info call »rs Realty & Auction Co. 1- i-442-7906.____________________ 1.8 ACRES IN beautliul countiy setting, near Mocksville. $13,500. Sorry no mobiles. 998-4772. acreage: i acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres Farmingion aree, paved road Irontage. 998-3805._______________ PAVED, QARDEN VALLEY RD. I-40 E. 1 acre tress with or without septic tank. Doublewldes or stick built housing onlyl 704-528-9593, leave message. Lawn Cnre AU. SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: 4'X8'X3/4' T & Q plywood. $15.95/sheel; special on oval glass mahogany doors.. We stock stainless sleel in sheets ft pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 4'X8' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps & accessories lot wells. 1 X12* pine shelving, $.69/lt.; Fomilca, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8'X7/I6'' wafer board, $4.95 ea.; rooling felt, $6.95/roll. truck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 It. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal rooling, $.99/11. Steel I-Beams lor sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: UDIES 18kl. diamond watch. Appraised S3495, asking $2000. 998-4292 lor mote Inlo._____________________________ FOR SALE: WASHER, dryer, chest, TV, TV table, couch, walertied. Easy Rider Toro Mower. 634-5396.________________________ HAV FOR SALE: 50 round bales, $15 ea.. tested 12 1/2%protein. 998-8235.________________________ HUGE SAVINGS ON selected models ol Arch lype steel bidgs. 25X26, 30X42, 50X200. Great lor 0 t M SERVICES: We provide all 3 PC. LIVING ROOM suite, blue; types of lawn service, mowing 3BR, ZBA APT. max. 6 people. Stove & refrig. Included. Washer & dryer connMk]ns. $435/mo., $150 dep. 996-8445, Advance.__________ AFFORDABLE UVINQ, country amxapheie. Tty Northwood Apis. Studio's, 1 a 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come am whal we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom. . pool, basketball court a swings, kitchen appliances fumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy eltttlem lieat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lioora. Located in Mocltsville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166.____________________ ROOM FOR SOBER, quiel & neat working men. 634-7917. Appli,inci'S 20' CHEtT PfIUZER, VQC, $150. 492*7315. Magnavox console TV; twiri lawns, trimming shrubbery.....---- ---- cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FRÈE ESTIMATES.waterbed w/drawers. metal cleaning lots, wardrobe. Prices neq. 284*4483. -----— H om es For Rent HOME FOR RENT: rerravated. 2 or 3BR. in city. 940-2346.____________ HOUSE FOR RENT: 224Creekside Dr.. Mocksville area. 20 n^in to Winston-Salem. 3BR. 1.5 BA. ranch on large tot, C/A, $600/mo. 634-6310. Available 4-1- 97. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE Leaf removal, complete tawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizina, flower beds. etc. 12 yre. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Miscellnneoiis storage, shops, garages. Easy financing available. Call ImmediatBly 1-800-222-6335. IBM MULTIMEDIA COMPUTER, AST color monitor & Epson printer, EC. Great for Anyone! $850. OBO. Call for more Info. 940-5866. MULCH (NEW) APPROX. 7 yds. $50. del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.________________________ POP'UP CAMPER. 'Reasonable^ 634-3396.________________________ STRAWBERRY & VINE China by Wedgewood. 6 pc. place setting, now. $300.910-723-3087. USED FURNITURE: QC-ttving room & 2 window AC units. 998- 4727 or 998-4120. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile H om es/Rent 2BR ON PRIVATE lot, no children. $300 dep, $300-350/mo. 492-7174. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumished. Take gartiage oil. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Call 940-2395 leave message. H om es For Snie 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes Irom Mocksville. All appliances Included. 634-3397.________________________ FOR SALE BY owner; 2300 sq. It. home with 3BR, 2BA on 3.6 acres. $93,000. 998-9466. IISWIMMING POOLSIl Sale 1/2 price on Install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Filter & Warranty for only $695. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 11 yra. in business. 1-800-323-7946.__________________ CAMPER SHELL FOR mini truck, 6 mos. old. 492-7639._____________ CASE FARMS, L.L.C. Is looking lor Interested conlract growers to Euild & ll ■ FOR SALE; HOUSE & land, 1.5 acres, 156 Center St., Cooleemee. 3BR. 1BA large living erea & kitchen combined. AC 1 gas pk. appliances, large workshop 24)(30 w/power a heat. Fenced in pasture w/running waler. $68.500. 704-284- 2831 or 704-459-7637. poultry pullet a laying houses, secali 704-528-4501.Р?ш е calf DOG KENNEL: CHAIN-IInk, 10X10X6, EC, like new. Paid $200, will senior$100.940-5866. STEEL BLDOS, NEW 40X60X14 was $15,900 balance $S,675; 50X100X16 wa» $25,500 balance $18,230; 60X150X16 was $42.800 balance $27,620.1-800-406-S126. Mobile H omes/Sale DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 3story mobile home. John's wife left him & went overseas. Please help save his credit. $1200 dn., $197.25. Call now 776-1644. PS His dog ran away tooll5% dn.. 300 mos.. 9.75 APR. •'BRAND NEW OAKWOOD**14X80,3 ex-large BR, all appliances. 5206.36/mo. Free del., owner finance. Call Nancy. 704- 795-3772. **LQS HOMES**Slngiewldes & doublewldes. Affordable prices, quality bultt. dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie PerUns. LOANS FO R HOM EOW NERS Hom e M or^ases — Purchase or Reflnance. Cash fast, regardless of credit.. Call for tame-day approval. I C om m o nP oint M o itg s te 1 1-800-M8.2231 Cedar Creek Kennel. Inc Моое-СЫЛаЯт AlrCammiil (Sraoming WKnWUccm I b e G le n A p a r d n e n tt TWO Ю и t n n t M onxxn ipiitinints.NowKC«pting (ррй пЬога. H m dicippid Please call: 634-2070 liMsdays OnlyEqiMl Housing. ТОМ1-МО-73в-29в2 The Oaks On# and two ipw biw ntii Now icciptinfl •ppnGaDonft ra ra c ip iiiQ Please call: (704)634-2070 WMlnMdaysOnlyEqual Houtlng.An FmHA Community TOO«1-MO-73a-2M2 n C A S HFwHomeowneis CiwM Problemt Understood NOAPñlCATIONnB ASLOWAS •$10.000(ог$9Ш оп .. •$25.000 fbr $2 3Ш )П . I •$40,000 for $ЗВ2ЛУ1оп. **MORTOAQE COMPANY HAS**Severaldoublewlde & singlewide mobile homes set-up on acreaaell Pay $300 in fees & move inll Cail 704-633-1914. ask tor Allen. **N0 RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.** After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile homel! $599 dn. & 48 monthly, pmts. of $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oaltwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Location onlvll704-633-1107. **RENTTOOWN**2&3BR. Call 7Q4-633-1107. 14X60 REPO: ALREADY set-up on Mt. Caimei Rd, Lexington. 3BR, 2BA, vinyl, shingle, glamour BA, island kitchen, fireplace. $1600 dn., talte over pmts. of $382/mo. 910- 249-7041.________________. 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Great fpr 1st time buyer. Call Len 1-6BB-203-6128. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.________________________ 28X40. *96 DOUBLEWIDE repo, 3BR, air, $48,202 OBO. 910-249- 7042. ............................. ............ 28X60 DBLWIDE REPO set-up in Woodleaf area. Low dn. & assume pmts. Call Raymond 1-888-203* 6128._____________________________ 3BR SET*UP In pari<. Call Lon at 1- 868-203-6128.____________________ A DOLLAR « a deed is all you need. Improvements financed, llow rates. Call 1-888-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up in park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.____________________________ BANK MUST LIQUIDATE quick. Luxury custom built mobile home. Hot tub. etc. Take over pmts ol $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. CREAM PUFFII UKE newl 1 owner, includes del. & set-up. No dn. pmt. for qualified buyers. Call Raymond 1 •886-203-6128. I CO-SIGNED for a 14X70. 3BR. 2BA out on Hwy 109. My pmts. are $282/mo. Just take over-It's ready to move In. 910-249-7028. Mr. Jackson. ______________________ IT'S HEREII AS seen on TV, Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/larae momlftg room. Only $24S.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury. LAND/HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70. $15.999; 24X56. $24,999; 26X60. $32,999; 28X60, $40,999. Open 7 days , prices posted._____________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA, doublewide, on 2 acres, w/outbidgs. sheetrock & oak cabinets. 492-5126._______________ ORDERED BUT NOT del., 14X60, 2BR. 2 large Baths, air. W/D. Island , kitchen. 9fO-249-8273.____________ SILVER VALLEY REPO: 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. already set-up In park. *910-249-7028. *70 RITZCRAFT 2BR, 1 1/2BA. nice & extra clean. Must be moved. $4300.998-2872.________________ 'M OAKWOOD. 14X60, 2BR, 1BA, $8500 OBO. including del. 910- 249-7041._________________________ USED DOUBLEWIDES A slnoiewides from $1000-$15,000. Wllf finance. 910-744-0686. ■M OAVTON. 14XM, must be Must see. price neg, 492- $ $ $ CASH $$ $ W eBuy S óapG old. Broken and Uniuedroold Jwwlry. DAVIEEJEWBLBM ^ t o n e Q r e a t i o n Q uiom S toiuM aioiuy Marble i Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone - Vie Salts i liatallctlon FREE ESTIMATES C A L L 704- 4 92 - 2 4 14 TIRED OF ALOT of njnaround? Want siralghi shooling? Want Ihe best warranty & best sendee available? Want Ihe home 80;000 people purchased ttils past year? Want to save $lhousands7 Want a rebate you can use on down payment? Wanl personalized service Irom your salesperson?Wanl lo be remembered alter you buy? Or maybe just a smile wnile you shop. Then see us & look at _r you I just a smile wnile our beaulilui Fleetwood Homes. Accent Mobile Homes 3856 N. Patterion Ave. Wlnslon-Salem. NC 1-800-593-7814 PIANO TUNINGilring & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford __________998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE 704-492Tuning & Repair I-2000 01704-634-0158 ■Jack Seaford AS OF 3/11/97. Duane Brown ol 324 W. IVIaple St., Mocksville wlll not be held responsible lor any debts other lhan his own. Office S paces OFFICE SPACE FOR lease In new bldg., Mocksvllle Prolesslonel Center. 634-3944. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:lor products or Career inlo. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567. BRENTS MOWING SERVICE .Yards mowed for reasonable rates, ____________284-6135. ■ ■ CERTIFIED CNA WILL do Private duty. 10 yrs. e«0.998-4425. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home slereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-M8-6179. QARDEN TILLING.Reasonable rates. 704-284-6501 HOME IMPROVEMENT WIII build decks, porches, storage bidgs., clean aluminum vinyi siding, cool seal rooling, etc.Free estimates. Celf998-5063.: JARVIS CLEANINQ SERVICESpecializing In Resldenlial Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Janrls Leave messaqe. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MAJESTIC DESKINS, PAbEANTFormats, alteralions & special - designs. 940-6587. PAINTINa Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER____________998-8340____________, PRESSURE CLEANHM: All Typei siding, clean and waterprool decka, galiu^rivewaya and walkways. PRESSURE WASHHM SERVICECommercial & Residential 704-634-3768. Пичи <> < t IT* 1 Sweet Lover's Haven — c o u r t S quare, М оск б у Ш е— OM *n. ТШ MON - mms П Ш Ю • • • • PizTa Available! • о • DAVIE СОШТУ E^rГEIUЧUSe ЯКОМ),'Mardi m 1 №I N B X l É N B r e B :: F R C № 1 X A B I£ ' THECLEANtNOUDVI will do the work, while- you take the credit. My reputation Is opotlese. Free estimate», rel. available. Have room In my schedule for smaller to mhl-slze homes. Call 634-4537.____________ VCR CLEANINQ t Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa I, MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINQPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Eitimates 492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge 700 W. Innes St..^isbury704-636-1341 SEIK O CARS FROM $175. « Cadillacs, Chevy’s, Wso Jeeps, »™»' Toll tree I-SOO- 218-9000 E«t. A-7661 for current lUtlnqs.___________________________ W»ORT UTIUTY FOR sale: *88 ■«0 CHEVY LUV. 4X4. QC, $1500; '68 Chev stepskta vim 350, AT, PS, AM/FM, cassette, good tiros, $2000; ’72 Dodge tlepskle 4X4, V8, PS, PB, good yhite letter tlres, spoke wheels, nice truck, $1895; '89 RS Camaro, 1 owner, V8, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM/cass, Rally wheels, g ^ vritile letter BF Goodrich T/A's, orig. eventing, VQC, $5000: '76 Corvette L 82,4ш 350, PS, PB, AC, Am/FM, Т-ТорТ $6000,634-3935._________________ 'S7 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4cyl., front-end damage, road wonhy, $1100.492-7538 after 6pm. ‘87 MAZDA 323 4dr., 5 speed, $1700. Also '81 Suzuki GS. 110E, original owner, 20K, $1500. 492- 2519 leave message._____________ '*7 PONTIAC FIERO QT, sunroof. AC, CD player, $3950.998-5745. '90 MAZDA PROTEOe LX, loaded, extra clean. 1 owner. 634-3397. W A ^ D : I AM buying Anikiuee. lumlture, glassware, tools, individual items or entire Estates.No small appliances, basement. 910-961-6454. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Industry leader In demaged grocery processing is seeking qualilied individuals lo woric In our warehouse located In the Hampton Industrial Parii In Clemmons. Ability to lilt and pack boxM ol damag^ or relumed goods. Operate a P.C. based bar code scanning station while making sorting decisions based on product condition and type ol damage sustainsd. Rsquirements: High school diploma/equivalent, ability lo stand for long periods ol lime and lilt up to 35 lbs. Attention to detail and a teamwork attitude a must. Computer and warehouse experience preferred. Excellent benellts: paid vacatlon/sick days, health/denlal/life/asability Insurance, 401(k), Flexible spending accounts & educational reimbursement plan. EOE. Dmg screen required Apply In ptnon Monday-Friday, 7:00am-4:00pmA* llama^nnn nem pioii iiiauvwHi rw ii 6231 CiMwntbMDr. W* Ctomnwni ________________For dincHont only, c*H 712^4100. . PAID TRAININGТНДТ PAYS PITI M A N A G E R S • C R E W GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUNDarptiMTiiMn UtfeCaBiaiv(18)FbBHd M c m u f GALL (910) 785-5884 m u i p i n i M M| И И | П п Ц М 11^)>>|1М е) C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealtii, Inc. Winston-Salem •71)1 hointam convmiyim H met ■ youH lityoW dnptcl’ ALWAYS BUYINO STANDINQlimber. Will cul lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._______________ BUYING PINE a hardwood limber, delivered logs A long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Producfs, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ SOMEONE TO STAY w/elderly lady 2-3 wks, 24 hrs/day. Meals i room provided. Call 6pm-10pm, il no answer leave message, 634- 3985._____________■ ■ WANTED: OLD COINS « Silver Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 998-8692. Em ploym oii ‘ATTN: MOCKSVILU* POSTALposlttons. Cleri« & sorters. No exp. F m plnym oiil CNA'S CHOOSE YOOR shlW Certified Nursing Assistanls needed for all shiftsln & near Davie 1 yrs. exp. req. Call Nurses. 723-1000. CONCRETE HELPER-FINISHER.Drivers Lteense prelerred. Involves travel, drug lest req. Call between 1 a 3pm. Mon.-Fri. ¿¡¡4-4369. COOK NEEDED, APPLY In person lo Millers Restaurant.______________ DENTAL ASSISTANT PCSmONavailable, Orthodontic exp. helplui. Career posltk>n. Send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksvllle. NC 27028. ELECTRKilAN NEEDED: EXP. preferred. Osbome Electric, 634- 3396, appt. only._________________; HAIRSTYLIST a MANAGERSreq. BenelHs. For exam, salary a Top stylist a mgmt. level team testlno Info cail 1-630-906-5570 members n e ^ lor r a ^ ext 6640 8am-8pm. expemding halrcare buslnessi: Attk! lo 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy craft/wood/sewing jobs. Materials provided. ToVw o+wk. Free inlo. pkg. 24 hr. 1-714-225- 8441. ---------- AVON SALES. $S-$15Air. No door lo door. No minimum order. Bonuses/incentives. 1-800-627- 4640lnd/sls/rep. Y M C A Н и г м и ч а 1 М 11 я new stores In your area. Great Clipe lor Hair olfer»; competitive wages, bonus pay, paid hdldaya/vacettons. W training In „ Industry, growth opportunities. Immediate openings available. Call todayll Tanglewood Commons 910- 765-9642 (N w shopping cenler- Clemmons Rd., Hvvy 158) a Kroger Center, Jonestown R d 910- 659-9000. HELP WANTED; в а в Glais,Mocksville to cul a InstaH glass a mirrore. Exp. preterred. сй 634- 396« w come by 721 Wilkesboio SLamioulappHcalton. HOUSEKEEPMQ a UUNDRY,posltkins available. Salary based on exp. Please apply in person lo Ken Byers at Meadowbrook Terrace of Oavle on Htw 801, Advance.__________________ IDEAL HOME BUSINESS. Avg. $14,000 w/car pkg. Mgmt. opportunity tor 12 hrs/wk. Ideal lor teachers, home Moms a health ptofesstonals. Call 634-1169. INTERESTED IN LOSINO welohll Earn $$$ while you k»e. Call 9035.__________________. MOCKSVILU BASED DUCTCleaning Co. (801 N.), seeks helper. Clean cut, no criminal record, must be reliable, a able to worit unsimnrised, HVAC exp, h ^ l . Caff lor appikatkm, 4Й- NEEO EXP. WOODWORKERS lorsmall lumihire/lrame ahop knWng lo hire 2 FT workers. 8am-4;30am, 996-2118 lorappt. PERSON TO GUAM privMt homes. R , Mon-Fri. Qood ja^AeneWs. CloveifleWe. 7 ^ PT DENTAL HYOIENWT aassistant needed. Send resumt.to: 330 Hoepltal St., Mocksvllle, In care olDr.Mifor. ____________ SECURrrV OFFICERS VM- $7.60/hr. Securily Forces, Inc. has immediale swing shill openkigB In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable transponaUon, telestwiw a must. Contact Eari al 768-2455, 6am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. TRUCKMO TERMBUL ASSISTANT. Misc offk» duties. № m *^№ ^^enlng. Call lor an». OCINSPCCTOnS Metal Stamping Co. pnxlucing ' electrical connectors la kioking lor M M te n r iU lih r iP n * b M n to w A ffa o ih ta iU a i IfliM itflM iM tr T M G * . M l|É I« l l * |ll 4 ,IH w > W \ \ I I I ) l \ l \ l l D i \ l I I \ B usy m o m SM ks part-time n an w co m pa n ion ship fo r b rig h t a n d active fouKyear-old l>oy. Genuine love of chiUm a • Good pay for the right person. Hours will Include every J| | IVansporiallon and Wcdntiday and olher references required. { flexible hours IhroHghottt Phone (910) 996-97« lo * Uwweek. sdMdaleanintenriew comparators. SPC axp. h e i^ . Minimum 2 yrs. exp In QC -:; manufacturing environmtnL Manuladuring laclllty currently ki - Winston-Salem with plans to rek)cate to Mocksville by end ol ‘97. Come jdn a fast growing co. with advancement opportunities. Salary a commensurate w/exp./¿ply ;- within or send resume to: Predeton Concepts. 2701 Boukler Pari( Q., WinstonSalam. NC 27101 or fax 910-761-8575._____________________ nterior’s Showroom. Caudell 5886. ' i ; « I [ . | l u l Long Term Car« Facility SM ks a Haalthcar* Cook For First Shift. Full Tims (5:30 am - 2:00 pm). Expsrisncs Rsquirsd. Grsat Working Envlronmsnt. Excsllsnt Bsnsfit Packags. Apply In person to Carol Crawford 8:3(R;00 Mon-Fri or Call 704-634-3535 fbrnwrelnfennaljon. M im J M N C A R E ) F M O C K S V IIIE 1007 Howard SL Modi»illc,NC270U Direct Support Staff r h a h e a lth s e r v ic e s , in c . , Part-time and full-time positions available for Direct Support Staff in group homes serving children and adults with developmentaj disabilities In Rowan and Davie Counties. Must be over 18, have High Schooi Diploma or GED and valid drivers license. Applytt;HHA m E K irS tm fS iU tb u iy 211 R om m LtnfC lm lm id ofeatl(704)27S-96B1EOE i I m iE 3 1 3 1 Ж 3 IIE 3 1 Ж m Ж IE 3 IЖ « Ä . o o o н Д С ш г Ф Ш а ш г з е з F ubdp I C U Kowtn Regliml Medial Cenler • SMlisbiuy, NC For a UmHed time oalfc a S5.000 Еиу1||уши> luKBtlYC Bmm li btin< offtitd for Rcgiitertd NuiMi poMcuiof at leut one year of (хреткшж (Crilical Care prefentd). Rowan Retfdul Medical Cenler b leeUng experienced RN’f for ou new itale-of-llK-aTt Inteulve caie nnlt. Ucenied for 298 bedi, ШШС ii a private, not-for-pnat, yntecare fatuity wltln«oUI»«— d i.d « w rfr.., ^ CeatpeativesMbuytnibet^flU •AutenoM y t k n u ^ shattdgtm tU H Ce •FUxnOesduMing • afRlcalAdmncraient System with 3 levels. •A ll shifts мп1Ш е !nts^lh th ite l2 hüM rshH b «e r«é Can,aaU,grlia]mrRMaMtodqrlo: Ншш ICMBcei • 1МШ bgUMl Medical Center 612 MockavUle Avtme • S ab taji NC 2B144 T»U ftee (888) 557-6926 • FAX (704) 638-103« EOt C o m e J o i n T h e B e s t I n T h e B u s i n e s s . Certified Nurse Assistant MMICOUIflTHOWnL.M M tM IenliloaM In OMtoCoirtii In S d S rifiiM e S k tiid m » * « ie » lw i» in<irt».a»y' m i Hfl....M l iiiie<iiii«iM—» i s f ä s s __________________________МС»1Ш|«а1|М|Т>Мв<.Цш1------- • Start r a ltl Top pay potential of $13.00 par hour raltia.8S •excsllMtlMstthearsplin • ExpMtoncid help mw slMt at $8.9S • i)Mital Inwraiwe •T8ppay:t11.»in13«Mito *ViaionC«« •nsxapsndhigpim •Ufelnsunnos fW stUylnosnttvsl^ •EiMtoyssCisdit Union •EmptoyM Stock FurehusPlM «IM nm ntPlH w TM I-Kiiloek) •iEmptomAMlttMooPr6(Kam • Horns Puk Im m PIm KifoumI»olilnaforit^fclom4irmmpleymMlindh>wttodMink>|oin«M MceiMfid North C m ik biMd coipontfon, IhM aiiiiiy In 1 HOMES BY OAKWOOD, INC. WhoHy Oiimod Subsidiary ol Oakwood Homos Com oran Plant Locatkm on Mmw Road, Rockwi^ i 7:30am-4:00| " ------ Low*'« i o r F y í . n ¿ ¿ i a g b 8 l ü i l ' L m k o a m th e M c ic L .^■ояфесИпоогас^Ье'ИхЛ_______________________________ ln d u d liia llM w illM d tio W |M e n M ln iu ia n c * « lU th*bealQs|iki|f«eSkxkOiminiilpPlanlnlheaounlirtalanelad ^ <«ÍI>>m tlam e(«flylnpM tii«ted4«cnlkix*ii)M idtakiK - г I De - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 20,1997 Davie Pateline Е ш Ш а в я а . Saturday, Match 22 B m B n d M , VriM C l ^ VidM M H k o d M C b « tli,U 5.H w y .6 0 l nocihor WO. Sunday. March 23 D »adM ptto<rterBir t <ctteJharkBorton iulti for EMtcTi Fannington Run ton Club. Whóte buns. $4iO rtb. O w ppttl. S6flb. To order, call 998-3286 or 998-3718. To be pickcd up Good Fiiday beginning u 2 p.m. Friday. Aprilll t M C ow Éy A lta CoyncB 2m l Am uMI G o rro u n a ro co t Deadline forendy; March 31.C& » 6M -3U 2o r998-8746. ttW penon. Saturday, April 19 Fo it-t-ptt C U d u n Supprr, South Davie M iddle School cafcterii (o bencdt Booster Cliá>. Eal-in or R » i)‘out \ \ a.ia-6 p.m. In- chides 1/2 chicken. 2 vtfg.. bread, dessert & drink. Sóplate. For tkkcts or more info, cal) 6344 70a Fìeliéicn Sunday, March 23 P it a S u n div S m k * . E p iK flp d C lw rch o f t i» àtm àkn M Fo rti. Sunday School. IQ a.nv W onlup Service, 11 tttn. LM W o n b - It CMDe Down Fnm Ihe Cnm, ML Zkm HoUness QwkK VS. 64 East at MiU S l.4 p.m. Bishop James Ijames, p « o r. Sunday, March 30 EMftSunk}S>nkf,Epi«i|alCI>iiRh oA hcA ictiaiom C hurth Breakfast in f^ s h House. 8 a.m. WorsWp, 9*30 a.m. Spedai Events Tuesday, March 25 A R C o f I M A n m fa ip A AwvdsO kim r.Cem tcrCom m unityBldg.. 6J0p .m .C o \ticd d ish . open for walking, 9 am .-3 p.m. No charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays and Tliursday*, 9-11:30 a.m. $4 per day. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon. Л Wed.. 6:30-7130 p.m. Y jU C ^------------------------------- Massage ■nierapnilic M i«agc ofTcrcd cvciy «her Tbesday. Appoint mails itquitcd. Ongomg. Summer Camp Signupi for Summer Camp at Y M C A * - ifcnray. Parenting Classes Tuesdays, 7 p.iii. Frcc for parcnls, ccrtifica- lions also а\шЬЫс for these ctosscs. Seruoi^ _________ C ull 6344)611 for пюге info. Location Is Brock C cnlcr unless noted otherwise. •Thursday, Match 20 Sm kw C horus, East Room. 3 p.m. S r.C cn te rftW e ftK B C o n m ittctM ftC - log. Rose Room. 10 am . •W hm theD hfno»bbA W »ehw r'«('Sfv rio n 1; An o\trview o f AUheimei*s Disease, East Room. 7 p.m. R tgtatrvtkm dcM ttnerbrScnkjrG im t*. Friday, March 21 T ix AUe, Easl Room. 9 o.m.-1 p.m. W oodw w U i« C lM . craft Room. 8:30- И :30 а .т. B ri^ ir. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Sunday, March 23 ТЪе PM rioa Р1цу trip lo Spatanburg. S-C. with Parks & Rec. Dcpans. 3 p.m. M o n ^. March 24 F b d U rH Dr. Dunn, O aft Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Cooknnec C hib , Fust Baptist FeOowship H all. 10 am . Dcconllv»Mnl1i«.CQfcteTia,6:30>9p.m. Tuesday. March 25 Q uQ U n80ta.EaslRoom .9:30am .-noon. O iUiGrovcClub,Um ted Melhodist H oll, 10 am . N ponllting, Rose Room. 11:45 am . M d g e . East Room .) :3 0 4 p.m. R SV P N u llin g Home i^m y. 2 -i p.m. Wednesday, March 26 V a rid y A lts, Cmft Room. 8:30-11:30am . Fo rk O u b , r-ork C ivic Center. 11:30 am . C an ) A G u n n , East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. R S V P S rtrin g * B -,R SV P O nrice,9am ..I p.m. Thursday, March 27 ScnkM rChorus,East Room, 3 p.m. SenbrCenterPM IyCom m itteeM cctfa«. Ro$eR\xnn. lO am . -\V h entheD ii«m »fo bA faheim er't-:Sef lio n I I - Legal C onsiderations fopr AUhesmcr’s Patients & their R unilies, E ^ Room, 7 p.m. Monday, March 31 D ecorath«M n U i«C afcteria,6:30 ^p.in. Openiin Cen n w ttk s fc f Senior G im w , South Davie M kU k School. S:30 p.m. Ongoing S ih tr S irid m . B n xk Gym , 6:30-9 am ., M nn.~Fri. SUvvr S U U cn . Cooleemee School, 6-8 am . S ih T r S trk fcri, Smith GcQve Gym , 7-9 am . YV EO D ISeniorN utriikm lunch, noon M - W .lla m .T h u rs.& F n . Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday IteinslbrDtvfoDM diM shouldbercpQ rted by noon Monday o f the puUkatkm wedu CaU634-2120ordhipiibyiheoirice.S.M ain St. ocioss ftom the couithouse. Wilkinson Earns Eagle Scout Award William Char)c.s Wilkinson, a jun­ ior at Si. Stephens High School in Hickory, received his Boy Scout Eagle Award on Feb. 9. He Is Ihe son of Cynthia Blackburn of Hickory and Tom Wilkinson of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Edith Waller und the late Kennelh Waller of Woodleaf. Paternal grand­ parents are Ruy and Mabel Wilkinson ofMt.UIla. Charlie began his scouting career with Troop 525, sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville. in 199). He became a member of Troop 234, spot\soied by Rist United MethodisiChurchinHickory.ln 1994. During these years in scouting he has served as assistant palrol leader, palrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader, and senior patrol leader. ' He earned 23 merit badges os he progressed toward his Eagle. His Eagle servicc project was to assist the Hickory Airport, EMS. fire departments, and policc departments carry out Iheir mandatory crash drill. This took ploce on Sept. 7 .19% ot the Hickory Airport. His role was to se­ cure volunteers lo serve as crash vic­ tims, assist EMS personnel with apply­ ing make-up. and securing food to serve Scoutmaster Bill Koehler presents the Eagle Award to Charlie Wilkinson. lo ull participanu. This projcci took a total of309 nun houn and involved 38 individuals. As a student al Si. Stephens Hieh School, Charlie has been chosen Stu­ dent of the Month twice, been a mem­ ber of the High QIQaa Bowl team for two years, participated in Science Olympiad for two years, und repre­ sented his school in Math Counts in Geometry. Charlie is alsoamemberof SADDandAFS. He has been chosen to serve on the yearbook staff for Ihe 1997-98 school year. 109 North Main Street. Mocksvllle. NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 '0 M 6 ' “Iffdm* S tttM U tm e M e ^ e d e t" - w m m c o u p o n -’'RENT1 MOVIE & GET 1 FREEI*' * FREE M ovte m ust b e o f » q u a l or less vo kje thor) poW m ovte.• Mi«lt)«ome№(9ef>i00odMrdr«*CMergcP0d№r0U0hMarcii9n 19^7.* Un*ed to one co(0on per/nemOer M«et. • ^brmaf l9f» cftcvQe qppv. Meetingg Saturday, March 22 D m k Count}- RepubUcao M c a 'i Fcder«- doe. F & F BartKCue,7:30 am . Mqnday, March 24 W oQdm n o f Ihe W ortd F an d y № |Ы С Ы с к п Slew , Davie Academy Commti- n iiy BU g., 6:30 p jn . D avit C om ty N A A CP, St. John's AM E Z kn C b jn :h ,7p .m . Tuesday. March 25 IN n te D ta io c n ia M a lP n d B c lM c H in f. Courthouse, 7:30 p ja For info, call 492- 7856. Ongoing Coohcm c« Tow n Вом ч!. 3rd Tuesday. Town HaU, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted D K vit D o n o tk V io kn ct S m fc a . Sup­ pon groups for victim s o f domestic vk>lence. AU sessions confldeiUiaL Tuesdays. 6 p.nt DDVS O ffice In Davie Couniy Court­ house. For info, caU 634-345a A rfvancf M em orial Port 8719 Veterans o f l4KeignW nandLadiesAuuUaiy.4tfiTbes.. 7:30 p.m ., post home. Feed MiU Rood. A m erkan A w d a tio e o lR e d n d h n o m , Davie Chapier,2ndW e(kiesday. 10:30 am .. East Room, Brock Bklg., Senkv C enia. I M е м у Ш |М T o Ш . 7 p m . 3rd Thunday, g r ^ ju ry room, couithousc.634- 3235 o r492-5723. C oo hm M M oM rW V FW Fosl \ \ 19,2nd, 4(h Thun.. 7 p m , V FW HaU, N .C 80L О И » A lto C o M c i, 4th T h u n d ^ . 7 3 0 p m . Brock Gym O ffice. C v M t e L o ip N o . l7FJtA M .2nd.4th R k b ys. 7 :3 0 p m at the k)dr> M a c h iv a iM im ik U ilR N a I H 1«. 3fd T\KtdByt, 7:30 p m It the kidge. C a ih i— I hwmkm I ! » ■ Рьа Я U - g k»H i«.G U rion eR oad ,7:30pm .. 1st and 3id M onday! except hoUdays. A d M t ЬШ тк Leim N a 7 ia ltd Ttetttay. 7 :3 0 p m at the kx^e. Пш!|^||ГГп-тп!г*-у^*- M oK hy. 7 :3 0 p m at dK kid fe. Extension Friday, March 21 С м м игсЫ rnticM . А н а о М п О м . D iv io County O fn ce B U f,, ExM H ilo « p fflc c ,l-3 p jn .2 h n .lk c M e itiiew i l cn d its foe graund applicator cale |o rie t. RfHTMttin n r n m ii* n M i(n on te * cvems, can M d d tn iM w ie п а ш к а . « 34 -2 3» . Sanior Line Dancing BtilM.Maii.10tn. Adnn<d.M(a. Itaa.N ottair' R m C U ) BrfM cc Ar idiaal ml <u or idiiial { S E A Ü S I " " ■ ’ C a C S V i i - L E , N C ALL ON SALE A L L H O M I A P P L I A N C U A A L L H O M I i L i C m Ò N I C r 2 7 9 “Wh— quanm ii Ю<. Was я т*ov« *ao 2Sm.TVwtmhlgh contralt plcfur* Kibe, trHlr>gual пмгнм.43562 (Mr. tSY25SIS) 0 % N N A N C i С И А М Е P O R 9 M O N T H S O N A L L D I S H W A S N I I I S O V m « 3 9 9 ОПм « n d i M arch 22. Sm btlow (or Important 0% financ* chorga d atan . K e n m o r e r 4 2 9 * * ^ ^ Mtmrm *70 Ullro WcMh-dWwran« w«h M ndvK iih and OuM Guard* | nut lound Iraulallon. ИШ SuperCapacHyPhiiwQihtr Supere ____wHt> double roKover Dual 10cyclea.4temperolurea, ActkmogHglor.QuMPak UgMed drum and entfof-found ImutaHon. 37112 cycle üor>at.ee722 » a y ipaeiat a x w f c Hweait M iwi »pfMansi piit t t w m Ш 0Ê»t9fr. tciH i Hiont BMloH e 11 «I mM. 0« тМй «ГМ pS<M мцмг- r ► ............' ....V'' . ■ . CRHFTSMflN CRflfTSMHN CRRFTSMRN ' I CRflFTSMHN CRRFTSMHN Drnot Company |М «|М т, Й|к tag» b m Jm. •astate KiiMhyi* Wedaaidvi. A m b ia D m R i» a .B ia c k a y n .S 3 « c k ii,M n ic - мпКау«Гаа1кМоа.7-8:ЭОрА Пшп, &30-7pm армМОуппркя OnOYouliCoundi Як-Ш | OtNnadandOpwMdby о т а А С к ы р о т м м Hwy: M ^'ï7idkkiri!S% L« NCMoibPrt ».Г • M M • Sin 1M (704)UMIM S O I S & C S ibtlatlMKtaihvi, îii^'fc t.D 4 t, ' • , m a M i t w w w ifc c iu b . .. “TAe etore you know I ie now élòee to.home t i Happy Eáster Churches Plans Special Services SectionC Conference Champions! y ; North Davie Seventh Graders Relish In Underdog Roie In Win Over Top-Ranked Kannapolis PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECORD н г к « поА псаUSPS 149-MO Thursday, MuTh 27,19»7 R o b b e r A tre s lB d Man Confesses To Holding Up Banks In Mocksville, Cooleemee By Jeanne Houpe ttovie Coumy Enleiprise Record Two Davie Coumy bank rob- beries were solved lasl week when Ihe suspect confessed to Ihe FBI that he had been responsible for those and Ttve other bank robber- iesl: Among iho^ were the robtieries at CCB____ in CooVìèemèe Sept. II. 1995 and CCB at Squire Boone PlozainMocks- ville Sept. 3. HoKh During Ihe investigation of Ihe Mocksville robbery, Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter said he leamed ofa suspect being held inSunyCountyinconnectionivith a robbety at a bank in Hillsville, Va. Hunter interviewed Benjamin Franklin Hosch II, 22. of Gneens- boro,Oct. 18,afterleaminglhathe matched Ihe description of thesus- pect fiom the robbery at CCB in Mocksville. His car also matched the de­ scription of one seen behind the shopping center on the day of the robbery, Hunler said. After that interview, he said he was convinced the Hosch had robbed the bank at Squire Boone Plaza and contacted the FBI, . Even though il was discoveted that Hosch had relatives in cooleemee. Hunter said he was Fha«SccBaiik-Pa(e4 Back In The 1860s C o m p e titkm A m o n g C o m m e rcial G artx ig e H aulers Is A p p ro v e d By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Rccord DavieCounty businesses look­ ing for a garbage collection com­ pany will soon be able lo shop around. mum rales these companies could charge, the boaid decided not to sel either. Manager Ken Windley and Attorney Bob Price suggested rates that varied from SO cents per cubic yard (loose garbage) to $I3.S0 a cubic yaid. They said those rates were "close" to ones quoted by the four companies.. "1 can't sec. Daviebusinenes paying thai (highest) price when they cangel County com- « I d o n ' t k n o wmissioners on a 3-2 have ap- w h a t w e Y s s e t t i n g s r f r s ; « ' f < * ® « u p ' o r , for Davie Sani- | W OUW adV IS O OUr w ^te"induft!fe C i t i z e n s t o l ) e c o m e and Waste Man- ¡n fn rm o H 99 agemem of the •''T O rm ea. Piedmont. They -OlaneFOitar it done cheaper.' will become of- COUfliy CotnmlMhNWr said Chairman ficial next = month. • The change only affects com- mctcial garbage hauling. Davie Sanitation retains the exclusive franchise for lesidcntial scrvicc. The change does nol affect busi­ nesses in the town of Mocksville, which fall utider different lules. After considerable discussion on setting minimum and maxi- — Carl Boon. Commissioner Diane Foster, • who voted againsl the change, 'along wilh Richard Pbindexter. said businesses seeking such ser-' vices had better be aware of what Ihey may face. “I don't know whal we're selling our citizens up for," she said, " I ' would advise our citizens to ' Phase See Commercial - Page 4 ~ Candace Ferre«, 12, was dressed iri period costume as the Sons of Confederate Veterans heldamemorialsenrice at Legion MemorialParidnCoolaemeaSaturday for three men who fotjght during the Civil War. Her father. Walter Fenrell, Is a member of the Oavie Grays. For more information and photographs, please tum to page D I, ' . ____________________■ ______________ - P h o to b y IM he B a m h a rd t Easier Bunny Hopping 7b Hippily.hoppily,i>h yew hear him? . Peter Cottontail, belter known u the Easter Bunny, is on hb way iu>^ Davie County.HeH be heie in time for egg huttls in Cooleemeci and' Mocksville on'Saturday. " ' ‘ Cooleemee's egg hunt, sponsored by the town with a grant fiodi ibe' Mocksville-Davie Recieation Depaitment. will begin at 11 a.mi«tiie; Zachaiy House. aukbena^l-lOate welcome. thoseunder6tiiDuld: be accompanied by an adult. The Enter Bunny will hop to MocksviUe for an egg hum at 2 pik; attheMasoaicPici^OroundKdffNortiMainSneelbehilidliKBnick. Center, llie hunt wiU te d tv i^ a o ^ W giatipK 2 and under, 3-4:- S-6;7-8;and9awlover,Thehunla^olfaeractivilies«spoiiaondby! Historic Ikvieantl the l>iv^Cod^Yo«lh,p)«K Davie County Ennprise Recori Í • . ■ .. UlooksdUketnowhaiifidleninMocks- villelaitweelc. But it wasn't snow that coaled the sacet* and bulklings suiTounding Uniled Hywood Industrie* « Depot and Bai% SHM. tt wat sawdust pouring fiorn the |iilgsiiy's waste colleclion systeitt ;^?Theie was about an inch of dust <sv- ii^wheie," said the Rev, Dr. Donald Ray who lives in the Shiloh Baptist panonage acroM Depú Street fmibeinduitiy, j;:l(^li)cM like the bin containing the M(e||tdcomeap«it,bIa^ y j^'n w ^h e ia id . l a ii i^ i ii d ^ i i^ f o ^ ' ' BtacatneShiloh'spaiiBr about lOyean ago. but this is the wont he has ever seen the dust pfoblein. he said. He addressed his concems;to the MoGlavilleTownBoardofComiiUtsiaii- en in 1995. Ы Town.Maniager Tory. Bralley said the town 1ш no authori^ oyer |Ur qudi^, and the to ^ ’s noise ordinance does not apply io industrially zoned areas such as D ^ Suck MembersoftheboaidmetirithJenkins and United Plywood ownen'touis and Ralph Oteco in Febiuaiy 1993 ioexam- ,,ine the situation. : Itwtxwdagieedlowrileaiettersupi- poitiiig the effotts of Ite Gieco* toget ati incinei^ l ^ i t k> biirn йф waste as daw ^ aom sitniiar Industries, Such a s y s ^ would provide heal for tte tm biilldrats, eliminate a lot of tte .dustandpayelandfiU vai».a№ ai|l^ LouisOreca il. > / ^It'snotenouj^to ; ■ say Ifs an industry, i Other industries doni iw llutelikèthte^ ' ‘ Responding to Ite c cn o m ^n ^ tHn.theOiecosfoundasiiii^solutiai).' ihoiteningitedistaiMitediMfiUlsfroni , .Ae bin into tte tnifks that haul it to Ite iDavte Cbuniy Solid W«Me thus decieasing tte aitmutt of dust that h ^ been ew^ng durin this jncess, ' i:. . Itese aiyuitiiieitt :i<.tte dust somewhat^ JeiikinatakL'niinA i .^ ^ o ftb lin n M n y is iiid Ja ^ , tN ij^ ttei Ite equipmem hadi malfunctioned. LouisOrécoconlaclBdBndleiyatTowiv lU I to kt him know what had hapfiened. He said tte N.C. Department of Envi- iDiiiiient, Healtti and Natur^ ite^xinm h ^ l)een conlacttd and asM IQ have a , u^fbeiriKktenitbdKtiie'totelpcIean^ up lhemes^B^leysaid. ' ' " ' Greco oifned to teve tte file tnicit te nwdust froim tte^^^^ te would not report tte incident to tte media, Jenkins said. But JenUns said te wanted people to ' seè jb f dmt, which neighbon have teen tiaBUog siiKc tte compmy opened in Mocksville, 19 y«in ago, te-'.' ■Mlary Holman. « lifelong ii»en*er of-' - SMkh OMRh. said this tt Ihe dibd tinis ' ste lias seenadustcottlniartNtmaintv :.i«^'iBlteafea. y ^i.Viiilji^ltiB pwBoiwfe briefly Much; 19. ste said there was a finé dust coatiiv;' inside hacar when ste left and no expla­ nation fbrhow'it got inside tte veiiick. i; If tte dust could get inside.a car like ¡ th a t.8 te s id d .p e o p k in u s tb é M i^ it;! and thai cant be g«)d fpr'fliefn.’.f,_,'¿^: Anodier church metntw. R ^ ^ Isaac, said that when ste w a lk ^ '^ ,y : Uniled Plywood to Sundiy School a^^v SUkh^'te iness was still'inridm stneldé^dieniiii.ckaniiip(^anii'f sóongwind».; ' ' PliortoitemideatlaKwcKk;stetaid I ate had notíoed'a decioMe iti tte duitl p n M ^ d u i^ lte p M t ^ y ^ ivTOoughtteOitwst^^ ■ to in p b v e 'ite p n M m t ^ ^ Mdna.said te leinaini «eikuMian. (»•‘■’/‘«л!........ ' « - " ч ! г - DAV1E C pW T Y ENTERPIUSE RÈCORD, March 27.1997 Editorial F^age Country Boy Gets Taste Of New York NEW YORK CITY — My idea of a good lime has always lx;cn backpacking through the mountains. Hiking unknown trails. Exploting the wilderness. Visiting New York City Is not much different. I got the same thrill walking Ihe.sc crowded streets lhat I have gotten In the Grcat Smoky Mountains. The buildings loomed as big as mountains. Street life was more threatening than bears In the woods. And if I closed my eyes and imagined, the honking chorus of cabs could have been substituted for the .sound of a thundering waterfall. Why do they honk so much? U seemed like .some mechanical language among cars. I had never been here. But my bride brought me here for our six-month anni­ versary, determined to broaden my horizons. I don't like to fly In alфlanes. I don't like big citie.s. But .she was persua- .sive. What I found herc suфrised me. I liked it. Farm boy In New York Cily. 1 spcnl half the time looking up. The Chrysler building is stunning. A block away from our downtown Manhattan hotel I looked up to see F.A.O. Schwartz, the most famous toy store in the world. Tliat alone was worth the trip. I wanted to do our Christmas shopping. As a first time visitor, a few things stood out: • Half ihe cars in New York are yellow. • Therc are more stretch limousines in New York than In the rest of the worid combined. They rent for $30 a half hour. • Everything you've read or heard about New York cabbies is true. • New Yorkers can be very friendly and helpful. • Some New Yorkers can be foul-mouthed and crude. ■ It takes morc than two days to .see everything. We walked ihrough Tiffany’s and gawked at diamonds priced at $80,000 and other jewelry priced In six ngure.s. Clerks gladly took ihe jewelry out of Ihe displays and lel us hold them. They were extremely courteous. All the clerks in ail Ihe stores were lhat way. Rude New Yorkers? Nol In tho.se stores. Unlike motorists herc, drivers in New York don't get excited about Piretrucks and ambulances. They don't always pull over when a Пге1гиск Is blaring its horn. They can'l. There's no where to move. The tower across from Tiffany's had an alarm while we were there. Seven fireltucks suirounded Iwo sides of the building, creating an inslant traffic jam. At nighi, we saw women walking alone. We felt safe. My major concern was getting lost when I look a walk alone. Bul for two days, we mingled among the Capital City of the world. Al a breakfast diner, we sat squeezed between other New York visitors. The couple on the right spoke Swedish. Two women on Ihe lefl spoke French. I had never wanted to go to New York. Never had the desire. But now 1 want lo go back. — Dwight Sparks l i l D A V I B C O U N T V ENTER ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Pubtiahed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spaiks.. Robin Fergusson.. MikaBamhanlt....... B«cky Snyder..... M ockm «* ..Edtor/Pubteher ......General Manager ........Managing Editor .. Advertising Manager O n to 1916-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 PMtodkak PoM g* P*U in МосЮуШ«, NC 27028 SubKrtpltonRaM ' SlngltCow ,60C«iU $20 pwyM rkl North Ciralnt . t2SpwyMrauMd(NorthCuDara e «ndi РОвТМАВТЕП (to:’OHdeCauniiiEntoipitwBaacid ' p.o.ii9«.MociiiV»,NC anm A C : c : o L IA R In The Mail Taxpayers Deserve Notice Of Sales Tax Proposal To the editor Onlhccounlycommissionci'sagcntlaforMarch 17wasuprescnlation(osecksupportroraproposal lo add additional sales tax on Davie Coumy resi­ dents. It will come as a surprise (o most that the couniy cunimissioners have approved this first hurdle lo the additional tax. Il is probably that neiiher ihe majority of commissioner and ccr­ tainly almost ail taxpayers did nol have either adequate notice or information. 'Cause For Paws'  Success Totheediton The Humane Society of [>avie Couniy held it first annual "Cause for Paws" fundraiser banquet on March 20. U was a tremendous success and the mostrunfundraiscrwe'veeverhad. Uwas wonder­ ful to have county officials present as well as our special guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Larmore of Winston-Salem, whose rescue and adoplion of their lab, Luke, involved several Davie Couniy rescue group personnel and veterinary clinics. My gratitude to the Humane Society volunteers who helped with ticket sales, solicited donations, and for those who were able to be present ut the event. Special thanks to our sponsors und donors for their show of community support. Proceeds from this fundraiser will go towards adoptions, foster hornes, and the shelter fund. This year's event was successful bul next year’s "Cause For Paws" will be speciacular. We hope to see you there next spring, supporting the Humane Society of Davie County's 1998 "Cause for Paws". The Humane Society’s nexl fundraiser will be a Pon-a-Pil on May 2. Watch for details. Beth A. Gmndfu-st, President Humane Society of Davic Couniy Man Leads Dog's Life In Prison 3 S Totheediion As I was reading llie Davie Couniy Enien»isc on March 13, there wus a piece in Ihe paper by JcanncHoupe. Thenameofiti5"PBlsNeedToBe Loved Like Tney Love People". I'mnotttdog. BullwouUlikclosay ikiwwhow a dog feels. I'm locked in a cell. I can only do ai the people here let me do. On the weekends when peopleget visits. I nm tomy window lo see if I'll get a visil. But when the day goes by, I had no one to come and see me. As I look al the people going home, I wish I couldbewilhlhcm.Sheputlhisinherlctler "What were they thinking as we droveawaytoday.leaving them behind to face anoiher. lonely night al the animal shelter' I'm in no animal shelter, but Fm In prison. I can say, from the woy I look at il. It hum so b«d to see my mom and dad drive away without me. Then I have tosh in this cell with noone but myself. Shesaid"Ikxiowtheyhavefeelingsand dreams". I would like to say people in prison have feelings anddreamsloo. lhave Ihedreumtobefrecone day. I have the feeling of sadness when I see people going hoRK. Some people didlhingsandotherpeopledid nol do anything to get put into prison. Some people were in the wrong place al the wtong time. Tlie people thal did nothing are like dogs. They get locked up for nolhing. I have a year left to do in prison. And eveiyday I'm going to feel so bad. I'm nol a bad guy. Inthe pa.st 1 had fun in the wrong way. Thai was when I was a kid, and now thal I have grown up. I need lo slopplayingandgettowoik. I hope you pul Ihis in yourpaper. Jeny Myeri Morganlon Letters Wekx}mecl ^ The fiiMqirOf Awoid welcoaiei k n m fttniittrewkn.'nieleueniiiaytoaoloplciof kKil, itale, iiatkinal or bitcnulioiiil loiiei, ' An clfoit wiU ta made to |xh« aU leoen provided ihty a n tm lihekwi; v ^ , ' or in poor lane] The editor rcMtvei Iha ij|hl 10 c(Ul leucnlotgnnaiiKand.foriiiai»; ; All k o n ihouM iiKltidb the n n » and: addroa of the writer. iiKhidiiig a ii|nilii%‘ÀV tdqilm e number, iM № te piMbhod, laalagk ‘reiQMesiedL ; n ^ h a v e l c M h i i h e i ^ ^ by4plm.MoiidayofttKwett>atiei»itll»hati Had the commi-ssioncrs and taxpayers had ad- ctjuatenoliccundinfomiaiion they ccrtainly would have applied same stimdard of carc in approving Ihis first hurdle to this expenditure lhat Ihcy would in expending Ihcir own funds. As we understand, the proposal is lo chargc; by way of salcstax cach resident an estimated $60 for theprivilegeofbeingableiopurchasctickctsiosee u baseball game. ‘ There may nol be many who would pay S60for the opportunity of paying the usual ticket pricc for major league game. Most taxpayers know U’ho benefits. Periiaps in fairness lo the taxpayer Ihe issue be pul on Ihc agenda again and adequate notice and infomiation be furnished so thal tlie commissioh- crscanfairly determine whelheror not ihcy and the majority of taxpayers would pay $60 for the privi­ lege of buying tickets to a baseball game. .' David Springer Mocksville Article Entertaining To llie editor; It's a joy to read Beth Cassidy's articles in your paper again. TIk article on being a huméis wife was clever and enlcitaining. Thank you, Beth. Annie Rulh M c P h c ^ Mocksville Lynn Hell Happy Brain Week ^ . .If you happen to pay attention to these sort of things, you've _ probably noticed that jusl about every momh and week of ihe year has some sort of spccial designation; National Safety Awareness Month, National Read A Book Week, National Be An Organ Donor Momh, Teacher Appreciaiion 1 Week, National Have Your Pel Neutered Month, National Drink Eight Glasses of Water a Day Week, ctc. I think Ihese are all good causes and this Is probably as good a way as any to promote public awareness. However, I just came across a designation i had never seen before and frankly, this one is long overdue. This coming week has been declared "Brain Awareness Week", and not a minute too soon ifyou ask me. For far too long in this country we have had hundreds, even thousands of people running around who were simply unaware that they had a brain, or if they knew It was there, assumed II was simply "stuffing” provided to give the human head a more rounded nnd attractive appearance. Which is nol to say lhal as far as heads go, round isn’t better lhan flat. Just ask any hairdresser or anyone in the hal business. However, the scientific worid, nol lo mention histoiy, have clearly demonstrated lhal the brain is intended lo do far more lhan assure we all have a good hair day and are able lo wear our ball caps backwards, forwards and even sideways on our heads should we so desire. Therefore, it seems incredible that it's taken this long for someone to come up with the Idea of promoting "brain awareness’’. Jusl think how different the world might be If we'd done this a lot sooner. Sure some guy might have inlended ■ shoos with narrow pointed loes and slender three-inch heels, bul would that firsl woman have pul them on her feet? I think nol. 1 , Therc are probably thousands of examples of cases where "brain ; awareness", would have been extremely useful. Such as; j : —Spanish sports promoter comes up wilh Idea of getting 40 or I '50 really mean bttlls, cach weighing a couple thousands of I pounds nnd having them run through the narrow streets of some ; ' little village. For added c,\citement (and possible ESPN cover- I ; • age), he suggests gelling a bunch of intoxicated men to run in front of the bulls. • .Thinking man's response: "You go firsl." •. ■ — ^The first Politically Correct school board member, saddened ' by the fact thal not every student at the elemenlaiy school has made the AB honor roll, suggests lowing the criteria for A’s and B’s in order to allow all students to feel successful even if they ^ can not read, write, add or subtract. Thinking adminisiraioi's response: "School board member.. . must sil in comer wearing dunce's cap." ' —Highly paid defense attorney suggests tojuiy lhat while his ' client did brutally murder a family of five In Ihe course of bur­ glarizing their home, he should not be held responsible, as he i ' . was extremely high on crack at Ihe time and didn't even know he ' I had used Ihe 12-inch butcher knife he'd brought along wilh him ,10 cut the back door screen to stab each victim at leasl 20 limes. ' ' Thinking jurors re.sponsc: "Defendant guilly of first degree murder, and attorney guilly of first degree iiresponsibility." ■':'—Holder of Ihc highest office in the world, President of the United States of America, alrcady under Investigation for ques­ tionable real estate dealings, tainted by travel ofTice scandal, Tacing criminal sexual harassment charges and permanent poster boy for Ihe March of the Amoral, telephones friends from White House lo invite them lo a slumber party in Ihc Lincoln bedroom (for a small donalion), suggested officials at immigration ser­ vices make sure thousands of foreigners become citizens before the upcoming election, and then puls on a large pot of coffee and invites a few rich and influential new friends over lo Ihe House. When questioned aboul such activities, Presldenl's response: ; '’Decaf or regular?" Thinking volet’s response; "This guy has got lo go. It’s lime ; to'restore respect for authority In this country and it ought lo start ! at the lop." i .Happy "Brain Awareness Week". Let's gel out ihere and make I the most of iL In The Mail... DAVIE СрЩТУ ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Maixh27ÿ 19f 7 -3 Teen Understands Need For Violence Prevention P^rogram Tolheeditop . My name is Holly Hill, und I am a seniorat Davic High School.' Next'year I wiH attend the University ofNorth Carolina at ChapelHill. Forthepastlwo years, I have worked wilh Family Violence Preven­ tion Scrviccs (FVPS) as a child care assistant. Before my involvement with FVPS. I did not know domestic violence wns so widespread in our coun­ try. My job with FVPS is lo interact with the chil­ dren who come to the meetings w»\h their parents. The children's group is for newborns tn 12 years old. The children who attend have been witnesses to violence. The group is designed to help children exprcssthcmwivcsthniugh play. Tliey Icumlolalk openly aboul ihcir feelings and nol be afraid of whal they might say. The pmgnim advocates lalking und not fighting lo work (Ш1 problems. FVPS is for Ihe wht>lc family. Each family has. di flerem cireuniManccs and dilTcrem problems, but the pn)gnim cim help. FVPS is very succe.ssful in Davie Couniy. Men and women allend .separate groups with professional counselors, and the pm- gram lasts for eighteen weeks. As the weeks goby, t children who ш happier »nd who arc able to handlesitwilionswiihoiherchildrenmorcsucccss- ■ fully. Reccnily, a family who had attended for the IK weeks continued coming-juM because 1>ку warned to. The children in lhal family have groWn cmolionally. 'fliey have learned lhat violence Is rtot the answer to solving their problems. As a resident of DavieCounly, I чч: the need for Ihe Family Violence PrevcnlionServicesprogram. Vii)lence reaches all races and all social clasps. This prognim helps prevent family violence while leaching the nexl generation right from wrong. If we slop the cycle of violence In families, this country will be a happier and safer environment for future gcncmiions. Children arc tlie future. Holly S. Hill Mocksville Cooleemee Residents Urged To Complete Survey Tothceditoir. The Towrt of Cooleemee submitted lo ils resi­ dents, a public safety infomiation survey to obtain information from citi/ens who are willing lo par­ ticipate in a local phone network, determine special needs of the elderly and heallh care depepdeni residents in case of an emergency, bad wealher or disaster. Wc also included a few questions seeking volunieers for communiiy watch programs and to solicit citizen comments pertaining to the services and performance of your police department. All werc designed to improve services within the com­ munity. After Ihe lown board meeting, March 18, white speaking with some citizens. 1 was disappointed lo leam that therc are some people in town discourag­ ing others from compleling and participating in the survey. The citizens went on to say thal they were told lo expect retaliation and hostile treaiment if they submit negative or unfavorable comments about local law enforcentent or town sers’iccs. I would tike to suggest lhal you complete Ihose questions you feel comfortable with. Although wc would like imanswertocach question, we appreci­ ate any an all responses from ourcili/cns. Also, feel freetorcspondanonymouslyeithcronthesur>eyor by submitting a separate response listing your comments. It is unfortunate lhat we have such a group of disgmntled citizens who would resort to such tac-. lies to undennine the good efforts of others. Sur­ veys such as this one ore useful and effective lools tocompile information needed inestablishingcrime prevention or community watch programs within neighborhoods. They give ihc citizens a conve­ nient method lo submit Ideas, concerns, sugges­ tions and other valuable information to civic or govemment leaders without infringing on your vahiable and often limited lime. Il is our goal lo provide you wilh professional and cfTective law cnforccmenl.' We welcomc any and all comments pertaining to our performance, suggestions for im- pri)vcments, pmgraias or services you feel ore needed in thecommunity. Therefore, we respectfully undsincerely request ih^t cach of you lake a few moments lo complete and reium the sur\ey so lown officials can start work on compiling the informalion and submlUlng il lo the appropriate personnel. • In closing, we would like to express our appre­ ciation to Ihose citizens who have shown support for our efforts during the past twenty one months. Wc would like to extend a sincere word of thanks to Ihose of your who plan lo participate In our programs in the near future. Together we con all make a difference in fighting crime and making our communities a belter place to live. Tim Woolen Chief of Police Cooleemee Police Department St^te House Hopes To Continue Relonns Howard Who Is Your Favorite Star Wars Character? B y B tp ..liilk C .H m nnl ' - RALEIOH—The N.C. General Assembly has been In session six weeks andwehaveaccompllshedagreatdeal, bul there Is much more lo be done, j Republicans slill conirol the House ofRepresemalives and we look for­ ward lo continuing Ihe important re­ forms we began two yean, ago. In 1995. when Republicans be­ came the majority _________ in the NoiA Carolina House for Ihe fiHit lime this ccntuiy, the General Assembly had a session of hisioric achievements. •We passed the largest lax relief package in slate histoiy, •We succeeded in controlling nin- away govemment spending, •Welook^fiiststepslowanlreal education reforni, •Wepassi^lhelaigcslcnvironmen- tal protection package in state hisloiy, •And we tookatough stance against crime. , Now as we begin the 1997 legisla­ tive session, we are delennined lo im­ prove on these accomplishmenls. Our achlevemenu over the last two yean aienonheendofthestoiy-insteadlhey are only the beginning. House Republicans have dechued improving education in Nonh Caro­ lina our top priority. House leaders joined wilh the Governor and leaden 4 lh G n id t,W a .K .0 a v to I 4llìC M i,W abl.D «r|»M e n d e » W ik R a D m r ii •C l oflhe Senate in a bipwiitan effort to co-sponsor a comprehensive educa­ tion rcfonn bill. This education effort includes many initiatives consisiently supported by House Republicans such as: tenure reform thal makes it easier for schools to replace poor teachers, tougher licensing standards for leach' ers, and the first step toward rewarding our best tcachcrs the best pay. For loo long teachers have received across-ihe-board pay raises lhat sim­ ply reward everyone the same ond sub­ sequently do nolhing to improve our children’s education. This bill offers an important change in this philosophy because il contains bonuses for teach­ ers who exhibit individual initiative and skill. Bcginiiing lo reward teach­ ers for Iheir performance and knowl­ edge. rather than simply for Iheir lon­ gevity, is on essential reform lhat must be passed. fttrofiage Rcrorm House Republicans are also con­ tinuing our effoits to refonn state gov­ ernment. After one hundred years of one paity nile, state govemnaem hiring practices have been corrupted by the influence of political patronage. We are committed to reforming this sys­ tem. Two bills have been introduced in iheHouseioaccomi^ishthisiask. The first bill would simply require state agencies to hire the most qualified ap­ plicant for a position. Tbe second bill would refaire the executive bnmchtojustify why certain positions need to be filled by political appointees. These are two common sense initiatives lhat am long overdue. Political patronage isout of control and must be ended. Redktriding The General Assembly is faced wilh the task of reaching an agreement on a congressional redistricting plan by April 1. This deadliiic v,,.' set by a 'alerai c-' Jrt following the .Supreme '■■оцпЧ niiim» i»-u North Can.Mna' • I2ih coiigressiftnal dislrict. stretch’ from Chariolie lo Durham, was uncon- slitutiona). This is an historical oppor­ tunity because ihis is the first lime in siaichislorythalRepublicanshavebeen involved in the.redistricting process. The House has presented its redis- Iricling plan and is currently negotiat­ ing with Ihe Senate on a compromise plan. One thing is for certain. House Republicans áre committed tocreating compact districts lhat respect county and precinct lines. There will be no repeat of ihe current gerrymandered plan that looks more like bug-splalter lhan congressional districts. TaxRfUrf The beginning of this session has proven that the House of Representa­ tives will conlinue to be the ally of NorthCarolina’slaxpayers. The House has passed several important tax relief measures already. We recently passed a bill toencounigecharitable giving to non-profits by increasing the (ax de­ duction for people who do not itemize their (ax return. As we continue to reform and downsize govemment pro­ grams such as welfare. It is essential that we have a thriving noo-pcofit sec­ tor (o help those with needs. Additionally, the House passed a bill lhat would reduce and refonn the ^ te ’s inheritance tax so thal people ; и о с к т Е M O C K S V U E . VN2VadHnvill»ltoid'.. Phon« 634^115 S o M e t I S ^ Y M iU R v U lt B M « MdckívUI« (704)«3«4MM can pass on Iheir possessions to any­ one, including someone ounid; your immediale family, wilhoul inctimng a major lax penalty. Rnally, the House pa.ssed a measure designed to exempi schools from Ihc suue sales lax. Cur­ rently, Nonh Carolina is one oT only a few stales lhat foice its schools (o pay sales taxes on Iheir purchases. H iii will save several million dollan thal cunbe.reiumedioourclassiooms. All of these bills are awaiting approval by the Senate. Criminal Justice The House has also woiked hard this session to approve measures de­ signed to make life tougher fur crimi­ nals in North Carolina. Billspassedso far by the House woukl require the stale's courts lo notify school princi­ pals when a student has been convicted of a crime, increase the penalty fi» embezzlement and for placing a bomb threat, and close a loophole in the cur­ renl law by requiring sex offeflden convicted in other stales to legisler wilh local lawenforeemenlvencieiif they move to Nonh Carolina. During Uk last sesskm Ноше Re­ publicans led the fight to eliminale the siale'sprison cap and keep crimlnalslo jalL So far this session, we aiecootinu- ing right where we left off. We are off to a good slait this let- sion, but we slill have a kng way to go, Uw battle over the slate bixigel is juM beginning to heal up and theie will be olher controveisial issues lo confhnl. But with Republicans in conuol of Ibe House of Representatives, Ihe aveiaie taxpayers of North Carolina can rest assured lhat they continue to have li voice in Raleigh. ' : 4 - DÀVIÌE CÒUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 27,1997 N e ig h b o rs F rustrated W itii industry, O fficials ConUBiMdFh>mPi«el ’ The ciimpany rcccivcd un iticincra- lof pcrmtl, bul the owners %\y U v.«uki cost too mucii to install such a system, he said, and nothmg has been done to improve the noise problem. Il Is not unusual for Jenkins and his wife to be awalcened al 2 or 3 a.m. by the noise. He was told ihecotnivmy tías hacicorders that must iv llllcd when he compbincd. hasaid. Jenl(ins' frmiratinn extends beyond the industry tooffiejals fn>m the town nnd .state. When inspected liy llie air quality division of the N.C. IX*p;irtnjent of Environment. Health and Natural Re­ sources, United Ply\v(XHl has iKcn found In compliance with all regula­ tions. he said. Thestatehasconsistentlysupporied tiie comp.iny - not the health and wel- fiUtf of its residents, ienldns said. The town's noise ordinance does not apply to industrial areas, but Shiloh has been located there sincc 1885 - long before the area was zoned for industrial u.se. The parsonage was built In 1948. aa'ording to Jeni;ins. The bottom line Is economics, lie said. United Plywood employs (25 peíale and pays taxes in Mocksvillc. Bccausc he docs not want this pol- Dust blew from this industry or^to the street and sunrounding property despite rain. tuliun III his neighborhood docs not mean he is :mtl-indusiry. he said. "ICs not enough 10 say il's an indus­ try. Other lndu.stries don't pollute lilce this." Jenicins said. J.P. Gn.‘cn Milling. Lexington Fur­ niture and Shoaf Concrete are g(xxi neighbors to Shiloh and the residents of the area, he said. People remain silent to keep from • - Photos by Robin Fergusson making waves, bul tliey need to say .sometliing. he said. "Maybe next time it's another neigh* borho(xl or the church around Ihe cor­ ner," Jenkins said. Commercial Garbage Franchise OKd Continue From Page 1 bccome Informed." Foster said, and Davie Sanitation owner Russell Diu^bcr agreed, that the low price quoted lo county officials should be a cause for concern. "How anybody could haul garbageatSOccnts a cubic yard and make a pnifit Is unbe­ lievable.** Barber said. The large companies cun afford to cut prices and lose hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars until the competition is out of business. Then the rates In- creaseand the businesses wouldn't have a choicc of companies, he said. "U now appears the only interest that Is going to be protecied Is the transfer station." Barber said. No county official made a com­ ment to that slalement. During the debate, which has been ongoing for several months, county commissioners have been saying they w.int to: open the business up for com­ petition: be sure that all garbage is taken 10 the counly transfer station, where fees chargcd subsidize the county recycling program; and protect consumers from one company putting others oul of business. Tbere was also quite abit of discus­ sion on how to enforce the rule that all garbage be taken lo the local transfer station. Price said the companies would "police''each other. Ifone wasn't play­ ing by the rules, the olhcrs would find out und rcport il to the county. Ad garbage, according to Ihc franchise agreement and tiie counly ordinance, must be taken lo the county tninsfer station. If caught violating those rules, the franchise could be revoked afier a hearing before the commissioner*. Commissioner Lany Hayes made the motion to approve the franchises, "wiiheverybody possiblekeeping their eyesopcn ...andthe franchisecsgiving Ihe days ihey're working the county." Boonadded:" ...so we'll know when lo cxpcct them at the transfer slalion?" Hayes: "Yes." Cooleemee Survey Seele Citizen Input COOLEEMEE • A survey was mailed to residents here wiih the town newsletter, and town oiTlclals hope people will take the time to complete the survey. Il deals with new ways to help people, as well os directions for the police department and volunteer op- porturiitles. The survey asks itsidcnts to state their names, address and telephone number, and all people living In their homes, noting the children, elderly and those with special medical needs. Hiis wil) help police, fire and medical BankRobber Captured Contiaiicd From Page 1 not a suspcci in the. robbery al Cooleemee's CCB branch. Bul he did suspeci lhal he was re­ sponsible for a lobbeiy at a Salisbury bank based on die similarilies bclween Ihe IWO cases. Hoschadmitiedinaninlerviewwilh agents from the FBI lhat he was re­ sponsible for all duee of these rubbcr- ics. He also confessed to robbingabank in Hillsville,Mt. Airy, Greensboro and Winston-Salem. He will face federal charges for these crimes, Hunler sakl. RickYounts Finishes First ForCompmy . JeffeisonPiloiIniuranceCompany has announced dial a focal agent hu flaishednrsiindHl company for die I tkond year in • ! IDW. 'RfckYounUof Advance TuUlhed dii year in die lop p^doniaevcnU p ^ u m . > . UM.firtt la die Jaouiiy uIm cam- peRonnel In case of án emergency, saidTownCommissionerBiilGibson. If there was a town-wide natural disasier, for instance, the flre person­ nel would know tocheck on the home- bound elderly first, he said. It also asks If resident.s have posted their new 911 house address, and If not. If they need help posting those numbers. The town Is also constdering estab­ lishing a '’telephone tree." where people look after each other by telephone. People would agree to call ceilain people with news, and they would call others, and on down the line. The sur­ vey asks If people would like to join lhat effort either in case of an emer­ gency only, or with news about town events or developments. It asks if anyone with emergency skills such as a four-wheel drive ve- O Hav» you m m b tm d tiriid about your total g o m n n m t. H aw you n t r triid to a tttn d a local govtm m tnt n u ttin g and foum i it tlostd? О H aw you e m had tmuble finding out your chlU rm 't school rt^ g n m a n ts ? For answers to your questions about .open government a U the S U N S H IN E U N E A sin vlnoftht , H.C, Pita Association 919-833-3S33 ifMrtfn^aoLeom. hü9h(9nsndo.ntt Dus! pours frorn the collection systern at United Plywood. Air Quality Investigator Eric Duringn:>ulincinspcctlons,ihccom- Hudson said polentlal violations with panyhasbccnincomplianccwllh.stalc which Uniled Plywood may be died regulations, for Ihls incident arc slill under discus- Thccompany'sownerTicouldnolbc slon. reachcdforcommcnt.' Toy C h est Coming Soon Watch For Opening Date IS-THE INTEREST RATE Q U jtO U n -M O flT e A O E AND/OB CREDIT CA RDS HIGHER THAN 10% FIXED-???.? If to, you n ttd to rtflntnc* «nd/oc contoUdtM now. Low flu d riitM art avallabl* cn (irai mortgagaa, aaoond mortgaota, ham t aquity Ioana, and hom* ImprovaimnI Ioana. For Mora Info, or lo Apply By P^on«, Cali Vkda (704) 6 3 0 ^)«9 0 o r 1-800-S«2'7309 | M on arch Financial | WE BUY MOHTQAQES III ^ hide, a chain .saw, nursing or first aid skills would be willing to help. ItasksaboutparticipationlnaCom- niunity Watch program.andifthe resi­ dent is satisfied wilh the police depart­ ment. It asks for ideas for programs for the police department, and if the resi­ dent would like for police lo check the .security .systems In Ihelr homes. It asks if people \vould like to take part in a Court Watch program to help make sure there Is justice In the courts. It asks if the resident volunteers In the church or community, and If (hey would like more information on vol­ unteer opportunities. police Chief Tim Wooten said it would be helpful for residents to fill out the survey completely, but if they are uncomfortable answering some of Ihe queslions, to answer the ones ÜKy ' feel appropriate and return that form. АПЕЙТЮИ: SHAREHOLDERS OF STOM SIUET MKMP, MC. (HNIRiniU SAVmS MMQ Last week you should have received in the mall a notice of annual meeting and shareholder’s proxy ballot. It is vciry important that you review this information, complete your proxy ballot and mail it in as soon as possible. If you do not return this ballot, you will automatically be voting in favor of the directors’ proposals. Read carefully page 1 of your financial statements, paying careful attention to the net income results for the bank for the past three years. Next look at page 25 of your proxy book. Pay careful attention to the total amount of additional compensation the directors are requesting for themselves. If you agree that these directors deserve this extra compensation totaling in the millions of dollars, then vote In favor of these proposals. If you agree with many of the company’s shareholders who believe this bonus to be excessive, yoú must vote against these, proposals and return your ballot by malí. .Tie Remember ^ these miiilone of dollars will J paid by us, thé iharehplders of the companj(^^ DAViE COUNTY ENTERPMSE ÉECORD, Muth 27, Ш • f?,; {•The buigeoning demand for tele- ptiorie numbera is bringing three new a iá codes toNortKCarDlina as early as ni^year, ' tie slate's lelecommunlcallons in- diistty has asked the N.C. Utililfes Opmmlssion lo decide by June Гоп h()w and where the new codes ore lobe eslablished. ;! AlllhTceNonhCarolinaareacodes -9l9,9IOand7(M-areexpectcdlorun out of numbers In 1 m Soriie or all of the new codes may be in placc next year. . ThegtowingpopuIarityoffoXroa- chines. computer modems nnd addi­ tional lines in homes - along wiih the n ^ u f ÜM new lelephone companies - ^ consuming telephone numbers at a'jiecord расе," said Jan Dempster, Sprlni’s corporate communications dílúlor. "Every stale is grappling witti ttitjame problem." ; A'report detailing the impending ntiiiiber shortage was presented to die cñnMsskm on behalf of all telephone ctxn^ies in Nonh Carolina, liie te- piM iiKludeddie Industry'soplions for teiolvingdiepioblera. B3sically,twooptionsaic presented - geographic splits and overlays. ' Geog^ksplltawdukldiVkleeach. area code. The slate would have Mx area codes instep of three. Thè com- misston would decide ihe localion of the new boundaries. : An overlay would adii an area cixte within the same geographic bound­ aries of an exisiing code. Usually, the new area code Is avsigned to numbers ' for new customer lines. In accordance withguidellnes fromthe Federili Com­ munications Commission. KMIgildi- aling • Ihe area codc plus the seven- digit number - is required for all local calls when overlays are used. "Srintiscommittedloworklngwith Ihc commission to find the best solui tion and making the transition as easy as possible for our customers,'* Dempster said. "All potential solutions need to be weighed. Wc believe dierc ' are advantages and disadvanUtges for bodi overlays and geographic splits. ■If splits are favored by the industry and the commission, wc would prefer dial Ihe southern portion of the 910 area- incliidinglheFayeueville region -retain its exisiing code." Sptini is Ihe second largest tele­ phone company in the slaw, in 67 east­ ern and cenlial counties. N«w A n t Code NewAnacoSr . / ( M lm d by Sprint I l i t NCUC G ho oM•--«-----« --«1»-_ , lQ int|w ntfK 9N gi^nespM i. The map above shows where Sprint wants North Carolina divided to make six area codes. Davie would be Included In a new area code Including Davidson, Fori.',1h, Yadkin, a portion ol Iredell and other area to the north and east.______________ Town Denies R ezoning For A partm ent Com plex Jeanne Houpe DaVie Counly Enterprise Rccord [Despite cfTorts on the part of the d(^e|oper to address the conccms of ih^ Mocksville Planning Board, the Towti Board of Commissionen» voted Mbnday to deny a request lo reioning for an apartment complex off Valley Road. Aubrey Doggett's original request called for rezoning of the land just rezoned about thitx yean ago from residential to highway business for a warehouse for Wheels Racing. Pianningboanlmeroberscxprcssed concerns about reversing Its recent re- zoning. the traffic the 48 unit apan- meni complex might generate and the dangers of children from Ше develop* County Briefs Ç)mpla Bid Potk^ Approved County commisskmen last week approved this simple bid policy; . • I t shall be the policy of Ihe commissioners thal all bids for services, Ii|idpnienl, construclion, etc., must be in die agenda of die meedng lo be òifl»deied by die boanl. Only if on emergency arises can any variances from lté policy be allowed, and dien only by die chaiiman of the county commis­ s io n ." |rock Architect Fee Increased IMrchitects Calloway, Johnson, Moore & West will receive $13,077 for riflovadon work on dicBrockAuditorium.The increase was approved because iSecontracI called for 10% ofdie total construclion costs,saidCounty Manager IçiiWindley. Brock Cleaning Contracts Negotiated ^•Because of lenovadons at die Brock Cenler. and Tri-County moving Ui D nie Counly Hospital,a $600amondicieaningconWKlwidiSan'sCMng Servke was negotiated to S300 per mondi. Stui's wiU dso clean dw'seim i«titerandkitchenfor$180onamondi-to-moodi basis until Rk-hardJames can riftanlawoik. ^PTA Progranfi To Continue ^i11leJabsTninln|FaftneпhipAclwiUcondnue to be administered in Davie dinly by die Northwest PledmonlWortforceDeveUipni^ Board. • ■ ;;Caunly commisskncri last week appiDvèd die BgreemeM. Hie federally- lòded program provides job training acdviUes. Hiitoptton Fee Schedule Presented ; -Davie Social Services may begin charging clienu fuir adofidon aervka. ’AÌ»iÌMicanbeaihighat$l,J00farariiiid9Ìhideniado|idan. ; ' fee can be waived for nnancial inlcKst and if il would be in die bed iaitRst of d» dUU to go to dial family," saU Social Servkca Diicclor Karen Midi. : ‘ ' Sheriff To Apply Fór Çornputer GiBnt .';rhet}aviep)unlySberiirit>epaitmenlncedsanewcanipiileriiyMem,oae d« can keep up widi dK ever-incnaiing demands 00 iofimalkn and micr worit. SherifT Allen Whitaker lold icoumy commiisHMeii last week. ■ v'ibe Oovemix's Crime Commission gram woidd provide die dwiirwidi $6%626 over two yea^ wUh die coumy malch over die same period bdni ÌIDÌ87M1» couMy malch will lie coosideied al biidfel dme diis tpriq. ^>W«araliMa|i|inachin|ca|iKily(cncuneMcampuleii).‘'WbittkeriaxL l^tim'ii neb a rifid pace, dwD has IÓ be a better way 10 manafe lecads.'^ ^ Vàiley Streets OKd For Water r lion on 23 streett in dai Oak Vidley daw ioi^ iMwiaiweàpfnvedforaddidoatodiecouMywaW>yilein.C^W^ 9)MtmDinGtarBniceI>iall said dK linea weiebidltlodiecounty'iilandaidi, ëild» company inslaUing dK linea cooperaled widi dK county. Small Sutxlivistons Approved p 5 Ç o tih w ;cin irtïrt«m 'àp ^^ (|3|nniaionr OiaM Rifiei waa alkiwcd 10 alWaio rw paaaaal m l|ji|laDoveA(ina,aWk«13.4asici»bdiyiakMpffHwy.ipi RwaU Н оаД Ы Hwy; л » ííoh-:. J i I^ G h e y i^ Bus Sgrplüs;;^^ ''^^~ --''«0)М уЬааа^ЭТ4й тоМ '^ ÿiVcjdiA. rtb á a D Ó a i^ I f d o S ^ V a i v ^ a l W S m ^ ^ ^ I il ' rtf liiliiit— МсКяШ Md ment playing near Valley Road. He presented a revise proposal to the planning board March 20, that in­ cluded the reduction of the complex from 48 units to 40 and the addition of a four acre recreation area. The road frontage zoned highway business was to remain that way with the apartments locatcd behind it with the only access lo the complex from Ridgeview Drive. Tbe apartments were to be built througlf the tax credit program, de- signedrorindividualsandfamilieswith low to moderate incomes, said Gay Morgan of Community Management which was manage the complex, with rent for iKe two bedroom units set at $370 and the Ihree bedroom units at $420 While living there, a person can get up to a40pcrccnt raise In salary before being asked to move, he explained. Doggett presented a letter from an appraiser that suggests this is the Ideal use for the land, dividing a business area from u low density residential area with high density residential zoning. Bul Ihc planning boanl voted 3-2 lo recommend denial of the proposal, cit­ ing traffic as their main concern. Bob Hail, who voted in favor of the request, said there are going to be traf­ fic problcmson Valley Road until aby- passlsbulliandthatbeknows nobetter use for this land. Lee Rollins of Mocksvillc Savings Bank, former assistant to Town Man­ ager Terry Bralley, spoke in favor of the petition at both meetings. The town board has always been pro-active in bringing business and Industry to Mockivllle, he said, and there nce<is to be a place for the em­ ployees of those businesses to live. The area has very few rental houses, and the proposed site Is a good placc for that type of community, he said. Two residents of Hospiial Slrcct Extension said they were opposed to the p ro po^ rezoning. Commissioner Vemon Thompson made a motion to deny the request. That motion passed unanimously. "EASTER IN THE COUNTRY” GEORGE HAMILTON IV EQUIPMENT Brdpk Ridge Golf Practice Range1039 Farmington Road in Davie Counly Driving Range Open Salurday 8 am - until Sunday 2 pm - 5:30 pm Closed Easter Sunday. (910)940-5448) Tillara Spreadera P lu g g e r a Aerators WhMlbarrowa Sprayera Laddera Log Splitter tu tHfiK arnur nocnviui. ne T04<as4-aiaT A DEAL TOO HOT Sign Up How ond Get 2 Months F m ifalue Pdá n U 5 — HB0andFtohsshnallnstollathir. • в ч ф т а н н у ы я ш т • Ш ггуИмШ Ламт» • O n rlê r h tk U ê Ü m m h • A jp W W W w Ig ft w Ir y f iM r f б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 27,1997 1 Arrests The following were arrested by Ihc Davic County SherifTs Departmenl. • Frank Fitzgerald "Slonte" Scotl. 32, of2043 Hwy. 64 West, waschargcd March 17 with Injury lo personal prop­ erty and simple aisauil. Trial dale: March 27. - George Edward Brown Jr., 25. of 533 Woodward Road. Mocksville, was charged March 17 with commumcal* ing ihreais. Trial date: March 27. • Gregory Edward Banendne. 19. of 421 Becklown Road. Mocksville, was charged Match 14 with injury (o personal property. Trial date: April 3. - Eddie Uwis Neely. 19. of 343 Monlvlcw Drive. Mocksville, was charged March )7 wilh failure to ap­ pear in court on charged of Injury lo property and resUting n public officcr. Trial date; March 27. •April Lynn Gullsano. 22. of l(M Lakeview Drive. Mocksvillc, was charged March 17 with abandonment and non-support. Trial datot March21. - Deboroli Gail Dingham. 33. of Roaring River, was charged March 19 with obtaining property by false pre* tense. Trial date: April 17. - Mark Lewis Absher, 21. ot‘ 149 . McD:micl Road. Advancc, waschiirged March 18 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: May 27. - Donald Eugene U il. 23. of Hill­ crest Street. Mocksvlire, was chargcd March 18 with failure (o comply wilh court order. Trial date: March 19. - Angela Marie Tilley. 26. of 2411 Furmington Road, Mocksville, was chargcd March 19 with trespassing. Trial dato March 27. -Jeffrey Lane While. 33, of 912 Oamer St.. Mocksvillc, was chargcd March 20 wilh communicating ihrcals and assaull inflicling serious Injury. Trial date: April 3. - Michael Dean Grubb. 34, of 333 Becklown Road, Mocksvillc. was chargcd March 20 with misdemeanor as.saull and communicating threats. Trial dale: April 10. - Carolyn Smilh Anderson. 43, df Wilkesboro, was charged March’,20 with simple assaull. Trial date: April 17. • Dopglas Scott Howclli 3l,ofSal- isbury. was charged March 20 with a probalion violation. Trial date: March 27. , Sheriffs Department Tlie following incidents werc re­ ported to llic Davie County Slierifl's Departmenl. • Frank Rt/gerald Scotl of Mocks­ ville rcponcd March 17 he was threat­ ened at a residence on South Angell Road. • Tonya Brown of Mocksvillc re­ ported March 17 someone damaged the door and fender to a vehicle on Woodward Road. - Láveme R. Sawrcy ofMocksvillc icportttd March 17 a mailbox was knocked ofT its post on Howardtown ; Road. • Mary Holloway of Mocksvillc reported Marc-h 17 somcone was trcs- possingonpropcrtyonGladsioneRoad. • Danny Franklin Smith of Mocks­ ville reported March 19 thc larceny of abannerfromaCombatReliefPaintball Co. billboard on Hwy.' 158. • Kevin Nunn of Mocksville re­ ported March 19 he was threatened by someone on the telephone. • Ricky Slyers of Advance reported March 18 the larceny of CDs. a calcu­ lator and personal items, .with a total estimated value of S37.50. from a ve­ hicle parked al Fire Station and Under­ pass roads. • Sharon Nancy Chrislian of Har­ mony reported March 21 the larceny of a 1986 Ford F-150 pickup tmck, black wilh a silver und rc*d pine stripe and an estimated value ofSB.SOO. from arcs!- dcncc on Doby ftoad. -Sandy KwhofMocksvillercported Marc'h 20 a neighbor backed a vehicle onto her property, damaging n clolhe.s line and flowers. • Said Sadai of Advuice reported March 20 someone Illegally dumped garbage Inlo a dumpster al Rivcr>’icw Townhouses. -Jerry EllcrofYadkinville reported March 23 someone shot a cow In a pasture off Amber Hill Road. -MatthewToddLawrcnccofClem- mons reported March. 23 the larceny of a Motorola bag lelephone, with an es­ timated value of $250. from a vehicic on Baltimore Road. • Lula Hutchins of Advance re­ ported March 23 .someone shot a resi- denceonRedlandRoadwilhapainlball gun. - David Watis of Winslon-Salem reported March 22 a trespasscron prop­ erty al Oak Valley Clubhouse. - Barbara L. Dewitt of Bermuda Run reported March 22 somcone dumped mud onto a pallo bench on Spyglass Hill. • John Ttiomas Gobble of Mocks­ ville reported March 22 someone re­ moved flowers and landscaping logs' from property off No Crcek Road. - Uwe H. Zahel of MocksviUe re­ ported March 22 Ihe larceny of Pio­ neer stereo tuner and ampllfler, and a . Emerson AM/FM stereo, with a total estimaled value of $330, from a resi­ dence on Junction Road. • Jeffery Mark Reavls reported March 22 the larccny of 13 Walker puppies, 3 weeks old. from a residence on Hwy. 801 Soulh. - Jeanne Sklodowski of Advance reported March 21 someone damaged landscaping property on Bent SireeL' - Steve Cotright of Clemmoi>s*tfe- ported March 21 someone damageil iwo greens and stole ilems valucd.at $181 at Bennuda Run Country - Dolly Moody of Mocksvillrte- ported March 21 someone dumped six barrels of burned irash along Poml Road. • Jimmy Oniz of Cooleemee're­ ported March 23 a vehicle license lag was losl or slolcn on Jeni.salem Av­ enue. - Roger Scotl Griffin of Archdalc reported March 21 that dogs killed a calf in a pasture ofT Jones Road. Qvil Lawsuits *. Tbe following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. -JamesMartinChambersvs.Delana D. Chambers, absolute divorce. - Robin Lynn Wagoner vs. Jamie Darren Wagoner, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Gipsy Shea vs. Dennis B. Shea child su(^rt. - MercluinCs Fmancial Services vs. Kimberiee A. Tesoriero. request judg­ ment, $1.714.52. - JP Green Milling Co. vs. Scoltie Dale HolTman and Cardinal Freight Carriers, request judgment, $9,500; counterclaim, that plaintiffs recover nothing, in excess $10.000 recovery. • Vickie Lynn Davis vs. Terry L. Davis, absolute divorce. - Davie Parts Warehouse vs. Nash­ ville Ford Mercuiy, request recovery, $8.764.27. - Mary Holloway vs. Johnny J. Holloway, voluntary support agree­ ment. - Laura A. Joyce vs. William H. Joyce III, voluntary support agreement. - Jenny Smith Hendrix vs. Thomas E. Hendrix Sr.. absolute divorce. - The Chureh of the Living God vs. Clayton Stoneman.ScottTaylor.Peggy Taylor. Glenn Wood, Louise Hooker and Jeff Wagner, property dispute. - Carl D. Jordan vs. Pamela C. Jor- dan.childcustodyandsupport. posses­ sion of family residence, divorce from bed and boani. paternity, lhal defen­ dant be restrained from going on pre­ mises , or assaulting, ihreatening. In­ timidating orbolheringplaintin‘:coun- icrclaim, child custody and support, ordcrlhatplaintilTpayoutstandlngelec-. uic bill, possession of personal prop­ erty. - Lisa R. Wishon vs. George Fran­ klin Wishon Jr., request defendant nol assaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Artist Lee Plott vs. Charles Cham­ bers. request judgment. $272.94. • Davie Couniy Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hos- pital, request judgments, v.s.: William C. Sanderson and Frances Sanderson. $826.30: Thomas Adklnsand Deborah Adkins, $515.80; Charles Doby and Gwendolyn Doby. $458.42. - George Nicaulae vs. Tabitha Davis, child custody, support, visitation. - Tamala B. Wilson vs. Cary Grant Chappell and Gary Wilson Chappell, aulo accidcnt claim. In excess $10.000 general and compensaloiy damages; counterclaim, that plalntin' recover nothing. - Mary Bigelow Gorenflo vs. Rich­ ard J. Gorenflo, possession of marital residence andcar. posi-separation sup­ port, alimony, unequal distribution of marital property, order thal defendant not dispose of property pending distri­ bution. •Toni Elaine Mills Link vs. Ronald Howard Unk, absolute divorce, re­ sume using maiden name. •Teresa Smith Allen vs. Glen Dale Allen, request defendant not assault, abuse, threaten, follow, harass or Inter* fcrc withplantiff. - Tammy Lynn Meadows Thome vs. Jeff Edward Thome, absolute di­ vorce. - Louise Colon Hollingsworth vs. Joel David Colling&wm^. request de- fendonl not assaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plain­ tiff. - Jill Gough vs. Keilh Steelman, request recovery, car, $375. - Robert W. Marshall vs. Jerinifer A. Mesimer.jolntchildcuslody. visita­ tion, current address and telephone numberof where children are living. • Sharon LeighSutieriin vs. Stephen Douglas Havens and George William Sulteriin. paternity. ^ • Lisa Robinson Blake vs. Jimmy Dwayne Blake, absolute divorce, re­ sume using maiden nsmie. . . • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Jennifer Vickers vs. Dwight Scoti, voluntary support agreement; Eliza­ beth Robinson, voluntary support agreement: Crystal Shore vs. Nolhyl McKey, paternity, voluntary support agreement. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCounty Registerof Dceds.The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township,an deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre^ seming $1.000. • Colonial Estates lo Dwight A. Sparksand Lillian Jervcy Sparks. 1 lot, $65. • Kenneth Ray Livengood and Anne M. Livengood lo Karen Hickling Brown. 1 lot. Jcmsalem. $90. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley toRobinW.HartmanandJcny D. Hartman. 5acres. Farmington. $573. • PainelaP. McDaniel and as execu­ trix of estate of Sallie G. Pcnnlnger. Brtice Edison McDaniel Jr.. Krisiine P. Kallsh and John Franklin Kalish Sr. to Krisiine P. Kalish and John Franklin Kalist Sr.. 1 acre. Calahain. - Dorman E. Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Anderson and Associates contractors. I lot. Mocksville. $10. • David M. Hanes Contracting to Philip Anthony Bcauchampand Vickie C. Beauchamp. 1 lol. Farmington. $44. •Grady L McClamrock Jr.. admin- istratorofestaleofAdaniLlncolnCaron to Valerie Carson Patterson, 3 tracts, Mocksville. $200. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, T. Kyle Swicegood and ElizabeihS.SwicegoodtoBeltyGreene Smith. 5 acres. Calahain. $37. • Dick Anderson Construction to Cymhia C. Kighl, Hot. $230. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, 1 lol. Fannington, $118. • Henry Anderson Spiy and Linda F. Spry to Thomas Doug Trader, 1.2 acres. Farmington. $308. - Roy L. Polts and Diane H. Potls to James D. Amold and Marilyn V. Amold. .44 acre. Fullon. $10. •Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Phillip Melvin James. I acre. Farmings ton. $14. - Betty Ann Myers Hom and Rich­ ard B. Hom lo Timothy Lee Myers and Kimberiy Small Myers,'22,367 square feel. Shady Grove. - William Earl Bowers and Martha Doyle Bowers to Brent Edward Tomberiln and April Anita Owens. 1 tract, Mocksville. $54. 9 William G. Slockton and Beverly S. Slockton to Bruce E. Hill and Deborah S. Hill. I loi, Farmington, $306. Furches Farm toCharles Ray How­ ell and Sandra Biown Howell, 2 tracts, Farmington, $111. - Robert David Everiiart and Dor­ othy Jean Everhart lo Jody Lee Goin andCanil C. Goin. 33.220square feel, Fullon, $142. •J&AlnvestmentsloR.W. Johnson and Susan H. Johnson, 2 tracts, Farm­ ington, $206. - Joe T. Chaffin and Mary B. Chaf­ fin, Helen C. Ratledge and A.C. Ra- lledge Jr.. Harley Bunyan Chaflln and Brenda LanierChaffin to Joe I. Chftffin andMaryB.Chaffin, 10.69 acres, Cala­ hain. -Joe I. Chaffin and Mary B. Chaffin to Donald J. QiaiTin and Patricia N. Chaffin, 10.69 acres, Calahain. • David M. Hanes Conuaciing lo George William Robertson. 1 loC,Fami- inglon,$51. - Gerald L. Marion and Gloria A. MarionloStevenT.Parker, I lot,Fonn- Ington, $16. - Donald Gray Angell, tnistce of Brady Landreih Angell Revocable Tnisl, Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell. B. Dean Angell and Òclty M. Angell and Richard 1^. Angell and Carol K. Angeli lo Robert S. Holland and Melinda B. Holland, 3.08 ^cres, Mocksville, $40. - Donald Gray Angell, inistee of Brady Landreih Angell Revocable Trust, Donald Gray Angell and róbble H. Angell. B. Dean Angeli and Belly M. Angell. and Richard L. Angell and Carol K. Angell to Phillip Gray smUh and Gaye Simmons Smilh, 2 acres, Mocksville, $26. Hidhwav Patrol Tile N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated ;Ik following accidents in Davie County. Trucks Collide Robert Bnice Lucas, 40, of Mocks­ ville, was enlering Davie Academy Road fram Privelte Drive when he drovea 1997 Focdtnicic into the pathof a 1978 Ford tnicic, driven by Robert Eail Cuthrell, 44, of Mocluville, trav­ eling nonh on Davie Academy Road March 17. Lucas was charged wilh driving while license revoked and failure lo yield right-of-way, reported Trooper CD. Jones. T en C h u v d la Wreck Ashley Dawn Bracken, 16, of Ad­ vance, was charged with exceeding a safe speed after anaccident on Hepler Road at 4:45 p.m. March 18. Accordingto Trooper А.Л. Justice, Bracken was uaveling fast for the con- diUons of a cui>e and ran off Ihe left side of the road wherc she slnick a building with a 1987 Buick. DeerHilOnU,S.<OI Rhonda Felts Angell,29,ofMocks- ville, was traveling soulh on U.S. 601 al7^SSp.m. March 19, when shestruck a deer liiat ran into the palhof her 1994 Mazda pickup, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Mu Charged WUh DWI David Lee Johnson, 29, of Mocks­ ville, was chaiged wilh DWI, exceed­ ing a safe speed and driving left of cenler after an accidcnt on Georgia Road at 3.SS p.m. March 20. Johnson was traveling east when his 1988 fold nui off the road lo the left and stnick a mailbox. The car skidded oul of conttol through a yanl, Tinally stopping in a field, repotted Trooper A.A. Justice. The car’s speed was estimaled al 70 mph. VeMcksWreckOnU,S.64 Jo« Porfirio Basilio Higinio, 27, of Lexinglon, skidded in a 1987 Fonl pickup, and crossed into the opposite lane of travel on U.S. 64 al 4:40 p.m. March 18. strikingal996 Ford, driven by Hal Erskine Blakely Jr., 38, of Can­ dler. Blakely was injured as his car nm off Ihe left shoulder of the road and traveled down an embankment where it stnick a fence. Higinio's pickup con­ tinucd east striking die 1996 Pontiac in front of il, driven by Nancy Houck Seagraves,34,of Lexington, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Higinio had been toying to slop be­ hind Seagnives, who had slopped for another vchkle that was making a left turn ahead of her. He was charged wilh no insuranceand failure lorcduce speed, McCoysaid. I Blakely was laken to DavieCounty Hospilal for treaunent of injuiy. Pickup Hiti Car Janies Lulher Slagle, 86, of Yadk­ inville, was entering U.S. 601 from a driveway when his l98SBiiickwashit by a 1986 Dodge pickup, driven by Sieven Wayne Moore, 28, of Mocks­ ville, as iltoaveled nonh onU.S. 601 al 3:15 p.m. March 21. No charges were filed, repanedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Tractor TnllcrHI« Roger Dale Oefour of Clarksville, Ga.,wassleepinginthecaborhls 1995 FreighUiner when it lins stnick in Ibe parking 1« al Honi's Tmck Slop al ll:0Sp.m.March20,repoctedTnioper T.S. Kennedy. Thetnickwashitbyat997Fiei^t- liner, (Mven by Rolf Heniy Hack, 60, of Jacksonville, as he Iried to maneu­ ver his tractor trailer inlo a paridng space, Kennedy said. Hackwas chargcd withasafe move­ ment violation. C arittiV aiiO iiI- «) Eileen Juliana Peebles, 19, of Ad­ vance, failed to see a 1989 Chevrolet van, driven by Charies Russell Hub- banl, 45, of Conover, in die left lane as she attempted lo pass die vehicle in front of her 1997 Nissan al 8:35 a.m. March2l. Peebles' car struck die van in die rearahdtraveledinloihe median whete il came to rest in a ditch, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Peebles was charged widi a safe movement violation. Car Bits UtttkyPble A utility pole was hit by a car on N.C.80lal7;40a.m.March2l, caus­ ing an estimaled $2,000 in damage, acconling lo Trooper T.D. Shaw. Tracy Johnson Atkins. 26, of Ad­ vance, was traveling nonh on N.C. 801 alaboul60 mph when her 1994Ponlii^ ran off die ro ^ to the right and struck asmallditch,several small bushes^ a utility pole before coming lo resi in a yard, Shaw reported №aaeSMHIghmiy-ni(e7 Mocksville Police Fires : Davie County rnedepaitments re- fire alarai, Baker Fuminire; Couniy spondedtolhefoUowingcallslaslweek. Line, 4:53 p.m.. grass fire, 1-40; Smitti The following incidents were re- j ported to Mocbville Police Depart- ' ment -JoeHatrisreponedMarch IB,that 'an aulo polisher valued al $4178.50 ; hadbeen stolen from Davie Aulo Ruts. ; -JanieMarieShorereportedMarch ; 20,the fronldoorof herapartmenlhad ‘ been tictod openy : - OfTicer Vicki Fiekb repoirted . 16 dial a half ounn of nuii- ; jiiaiia wai In the poHcaakn oT - .« M w c n d y i. . n r - Marii McKusick Fowler, 836 N. Main St., .reported finding his room- male David Arthur Wi Uiams dead on a bed in Ihe upstiun bedroom March 20, al 5:25 p.m. . -WUUam Franklin Head reported March 21, ttuu someone had broken dw ftont windshieM of a i m Dodge Daytsu it Furches Motor Company, causing an estimaled $350 in damage. - Chasily Dawn Reayis reported M ^ .2 3 , Ihal^ her jw ne had been itoka fitni Im-iK i f i ^ ai Squire Boone Plaza. - Odas Lany Cox reported March 23. diatafoigedcheck had been passed at B's Mini Mart. -Hie body ofaydeGaidierMoaes Sr. was found dead on a bed in his home by his son and reported by a neighbor on March 23, al 8 a.m. Antala . -Andn Howell t^arresledMarch 17, for otatoucting and delaying, sec- ond degree uupMiiiiiandviolaUaoor acounofder.Trial'dilp'Apiil 17. ' Accident» -JamesKellyOsbonie,27,ofCaol- eemee, was headnl soudi on Main Stoect when, failing lo suip for a red light, he drevea 1992 Chevrolet into a 1992 Dodge thal was traveling eatt 00 LexingtooRoad,driv(nbyVelmal>eal of Stalesville al 9 a-m. March 23. Osbome admined io Officer JJ. ' Reynokb thal he had riin Ihe red lighl, ufiet about hit g i^a lb e r pasting away. He wai c h à i^ wiih failura lo March 11; Fork, 4:44 p.m.. aulo accident, U.S. 64 at No Cnxk Road March 19: Mocksville, 9:17 a.m., №iiIerrue,LowderLaneofrU.S. 158; Smilh Groveassisied; Fanningion, 7:35 p.m., chimney lire, 2032 Fannington Road; Smitti Grove assisted. March 20: Advance,4:39a.m.,auto accident,2545Coniatzet Road; Smith Grove, 9:44 p.m., vehfcle fire, Fred Bahnson Drive. Mtuth 21: Fb(k, 11:07 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 near Joe Road; Ad- vanx, lltll.a m ; gnus fire due lo downed power line; N.C. 801 ;L.MMXlkll^Me^viU(,2:43p.ntr-lewir Grove, 11:02 p.m., assisting Clem­ mons; Mocksville. 11:11 p.m.,cbn- liolled bum, Belhel Church Road , Mardi23:SmittiOrove, 1:06p.m., bmsh fire, 204 Riddle Circle; Farm- inglpnassisied;SmilhCrave,2:20p.m., building fire, U.S. l58alHowanlto\A Circle; Farmington, 4:33 p.m., ^ fire, 232 Staya Way; Smith G iti« as­ sisted; Fannington, 4:54 p.m.f Cbdtt Creek at Farmington RoaSC'ShWh Grove; 4:58 p.m., (Ire relgHRed ailMK. 158,al Howardtown Circle. '4*1» : M«rchJ4;Sraiihofcit,J:»d№. fire rekindled, U,S)qr58 ill' HWirt- О А У г е 'С О Ш Г У E ^ rГ B lP IU S E i t ó O I U ) , M M th J7 , f ‘ . . . . '. I ' 4Г- THIS IS AN ADVERnSEMENI FOR LEGALSERVICES.' Is Your Land Being Taken For Road Construction? Leam How Well-Informed U nd Ow nen Gel Premium Prices From The DOTI FREE REPORT! CALLl-8(XV94!r-1085 (24 Hour FREE Recorded Message)This Report Gives You CliHcal Infonnalion You Need To' Know! Call Now! LEWIS * DAGGEIX ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PA. éungmiìhing Davie County Sheriffs Deputy W.L. Whitesides helps Christie Dawn Page from her car after she ran off the road liying to ' avoid hitting a dog on U.S. 64 Friday. -Plio«ol»yR oblnF«ifluM on Woman Drives Car Into Pole Diying To Avoid Dog In Road A MocksvUle woman wrecked her , car Friday moming In an attempt to 'avoid a dog dial entered die road in . front. , Oiristie Dawn Page, 22, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 11:10 a.m. when she swerved across the center line in her 1992 Pontiac to avoid dK dog, acconling to Trooper T.D. Shaw of tt* N.C. Highway Pa- ttol. Page then jerked die car back to tt* righl to avoid a collision with an on­ coming vehkle when it skklded out of controL crossing back across die road and Iraveling down an embankment where it suuck a utility pole. Damage to Page'scarwasestimated at$7,500anddK power pole al$l,ООО. Page and officers from die Davie County Sheriffs Department stomped out a small fin: that sUrted at die scene. There were no Injuries, and no charges were filed, Shaw reported. Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of: HANDOUNS • M R IS • SHOTGUNS • A M M OOrder Any Gun at W holcM le Price Flu* 10% (Flu* Tax & Fielghl) Í' ll L oeiM off PM cM nw i on WrlgMi n o « l Optn Uon-FrI 9-5:30 • Salutdiy 9-1 СМ(9Щ 7вШ01 for your Лмпт imds Committee Studies Access To Heaith Care in Davie ' . A new committee studying access to healUi care in Davie County is un­ like many such groups appoinied by 'couhiy commissioners. : 'Riisonetakesiajobseriously.The -flntmeellnglastedwelloveTiwohcun, and many good ideas were brought Tocward, said Davie Heaidt Direcior Dennis Harrington. County commissioner Larry Hayes is chainnan of Uiat committee. Members learned aboul die Healdi "Carolinians of Davie lask force, and working under ttiat group, two new committees were fonned-chronic dis­ eas«. and access to healtti care. Hean disease is die number one Iclllerof Davie residenis and dial com­ mittee isgoing tocome up with recom­ mendations on howio help Davie resi­ dents avoid heart problems, Harrington said. The access comirollee wiU inchide ways on how to help Cooleemee area residents, who were cited as having poorer healtti in a regional healtti as­ sessment conducted by area hospitals. Reasons cited were a large elderiy and lower income population. Inaddiiion, dial commiOee will also work on improving denial healtti of children and infanl mortality rates, Harrington said. Sevend possibilities were discussed on ways lo make people - especially die elderiy - aware of current healdi services, as well as ways of laking the services to die people.'They had some great ideas of where and when," Haninglon sakl TheyplKitodevelopBllstorheallh needs and how to link resources to meet ttnse needs witti ttie people - such as ttiriugh churches, civic and community'^Twps. One person even suggested a mobile healtti unit to visit people in their own neighborhoods. Education of current services will be an important part of any effort, Haninglon said. The Davie County' Healdi Department is coming up with apian of how it can besl help residenu. There was a lol of good planning, commitment,'' Harrington said. A t t r a c t , N a t u r e ’s J e w e ls . (With our new hummingbird feeder.) M an C aug h t B ringing 'B lg ,F a tJo in fT o Ja ll Mocksville Man Arrested By Cooteemee Polloe Fòt Assault . COOLEEMEE-AKanoapoUsman 'was outskle die Davie county lail Sat- untay nighl, telUngCookemee Officer Jim Young dial he had been beaten earlier in North Cooleeniee. While iMetviewinfMcfrisViudien ahout ttw attack, Davie Oiuniy Hospi- ^lal ofTiciab called to tell ttiere was aiwUier man ■ Je№cy Lane White, 33. of Gamer Street. MocksvUle - at die emergency room seeking ucaunentfor wounds to die hand suffered in a light ' VilalienhadidentifKdWhileaihis Wacker. ' Accotdini lo Cooleemee Folk» Chief Tun Woolen, Violien laU dut after a separate disturbance in Kannapolis,he had voluMeeredia give While a ride lo die COotoemee area. He saM dut While'turned on him,’ and assaulted him repealedlydiout ttie head witti hit hands and by kteking, Woolen said. There had been a call eariier in die night about a fight in progress al ttie area of Ihe dance ball, but officen couUnl locale a ptobkn. While was chaiged witti assault in­ flicting injuiy and communicating ttnats. He was plac^ in ttie Davie County Jdl in lieu of a $ 3 ^ b o n d , peadinganApiil3anieannceinDavie District Court. An Advance man willingly lumed himself in at the Davie County Jail Iasi week, bul he wasn't prepared for offic­ ers 10 look into B hole in his jackct. Clayton £ugene Hartsell. 22, of 108 Redland Road, learned of die war­ rant for his arrest for a chikl support and came to die jail on March 17. DcpuiyWi-Whitetidessaldlhere was a bum bole in the aroi of a jacket TTle deputy found “a big fat joint" (marijuanacigarette)amonglhejacket liner. Hamell was charged widi posses­ sion ofaconirolled substance in jaiL a felony. He is scheduled lo face die child support charge on March 27, and afirsl-appeaiancehearingon die mari­ juana possession charge on April 17, botti in Davie Districl Court. Atliacl one of nalure's mosi fascliuting birds »ilh out new Wild Binls Unlimited' Brand Hummingbird Tctdcr. Hummingbiids arc toloiful, playful and they can be yours by adding this feeder lo your bai'kprd. Nobody brings people and nature together like the Ccmficd Dinirecding Specialists at Wild Birds Unlimilcd. QAiiW QMmiied* \lifliint; .Vurim- Tijjilki' MVIUONt 8N0PPIN0 CENTf R WmSTOfMALEM,NC 27103(910)774-1906 • nu.l«. • a........nil. • Or................... (¡111- Plan Could Speed oil Cteanup С а Ы Ь м а П м П » « MnlCirHllaDetr , .DavieCounySheiUrsDepulyWi. Whileskb, 34, of Mocksville, was toaveling north on Pinebrook School Road at 8:40 ал). March 18, whea he sinickadeerdialcraaiedinlolhepalfa 'Sfilit 19»! Fadhewia<Wvin|,cau>- 4ч,ап euiaialed $1 ;Ш ia damaie, refOMdTraefcrCJXJoiiH. I iM i4 < n ib W n c k ' Rodaey William lenne. 29, of Mgck>viUe,vnBlaktatDDÉvieCouny Hiaiiilalfvlfeilnieâtariiyuiyafletaii jKcidcnt;at 1:50 a.m. March 23. on MlimaicRiad.npciftcd'npoperCJ}^ -a, Wwrtvicl«,whfchhadhe«tiava|. k>ita!«Mllnaled60ni|it.nnafflh( m ) onto Itt lop III t jM^J«lll|i|l^)oaeilhalk(hidhU«i aileep: . ..jMlan ^ , Л М м 1»1.ЯМ )ц> ; b iJW H W 4 i« p l» M i* .3 lí« íA * vanee, w u mveliag east al ahanl 60 mph on Cbmatzer Road at 2:30 am. Maich20,inal98IPnd pickup when die v ^ l e inveled off die road 10 Ok If ft, jpg f “ Vi CT***inuln| acnat a driveway inhere il tinick a Iñe, reporteil'noaiicrT.D. Shaw, ; ftacock wai chaffed witti DWI iImI simple poúeaslon of nniQuiiia.. ' H( wa> laken lo N.C. Bainiat Hoviial Ц w tailaa.«aldntW li«мála(aria;: C irIIilO a U .S .l$ l t. Lewis Mill! Kcaká. 83, of 'MÍ' vaace, had reduced ifeedaiiil waa al- lemp(inglanud(eari^lum{romU.S. IS Iontolli^R oad w hciih is 1985 FoidwaatliwkfinmllBRarbya 1993 . OMimiibUe, driven Doni* Ev»a WaUi;47, of Advaace. ái 10:05 ajn. Mñeh'22, >. According, to.. Troopir. T ,S.. Hie oil ia, still ttiere. but Davie Cbumy officiab ddnk ttiey may have found a better way 10 gel il oul of die ground. Instead of recovering ttie under­ ground oil spill downhill from die couniy courthotise, where il appar- endy ofigiaales. plans now are to dig welhaadpumptheoilftomttiegiound Couniy commissionen last week approved spending neariy $11,000 on ttie new plan. All of ttie money is . expectedlobcRinibuncdbyttiesUle, said DavM Hon, public woiks direc­ tor., , I'.' Officiab ttdtdt die oil leaked from dnefomieruailctgroundtiongeunks lhat havenlbeenuied fot yeais. It W tt found w im il came lo die surface al a paiking iDtJcbind Ite courthouse. .. TodMe,lkiM«MykiibMncov- ering die product downhill from die coufthouse. Now, a well will be drilled jusl behiw where ttme storage tanks were localed, where die largest concentn- tion of die oil is kicaled A vacuum truck anached 10 a stinger pipe will be Insoied into 1)» well to pump out die oil.FlolttakLTwowclbwillbelesled Ihetechnokigywasavailablewhen die couniy began its lecoveiy effort, bul just recentty was approved by ttw stale for relmbtusemenl. Ftcn sakL Davie will be ttw ttUn) site il has been used in North CanUna. *Our site lends ilself lo ttial be­ cause, in certain iuea<.it(oil) is ttrick." Flollsaid.‘'Ifitdoeswaikii«lwedUiik il will, we can cIm up lUa site years earlier.* Man Aineled On Dnig Chargee DsleJohMOTSr., 39.0(300 MiU- 'io( Road. MockwiUe. was airesled M an* 17, ifiir siniile posiessian of imiyiimaHlpoiKiskmtrf phcmUa.'; . O Ohw JiivlbyM lhbiM keiM nt to M a m 'S apiflM M al'iWi O ka to pack.: ' , RoUing papen and a sUvci pipe ' ymn discovend.in oae<if the bed- noms, ReyaiMs itpoited. ' iM àsoààdB iM it« iMfilMM'Ц lha Utcken whcK tete «óe Am cMkina, iw ^ I« " lM »i»W iliiiW ri to t o nna» ш т щ й ★ S o u t h w e s t E l e m e n t a i y S c h o o l F o o t b a l l F i e l d ' Friday, ApHl4 ONEDAYONDT! ShowsAt 5:30 & 7:30 P.M, KIWANISCLUBOF CLEMMONS PRESENTS ROBERTS BROS, Ш U nder A Big Top W here It's M ost Fun' SAVE! SAVE! Buy Ad^^rTicketai А В Ш 0 Е ^ ^ “ AD U LT $6 C H ILD S« C n C U S D A Y AD U lT ie-'^'^t'’ O ilL D S S veranee 1 1 ^ ^ AvaUable a) äieee а е 1шш»ю localioas ; . ; v O o M i o m l ^ n ^ R n t d Ü M M l M k ' • ìШ b ш f щ à iЫ 9 Щ : ''F f a i l Ü a Í M l n k . т h »-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 27, IW l3 avie Republicans Ele0 Offioets At Convention The DavieCounly RfpublicunPurty Convent Ion was held Tuesday, March 18 al Ihc Davie Counly Coiirtliouse., TheroHowingomcerswereclcclcd toscr\’cMarch. 1999: ch;iimi;in.D;im:ll Seaford: secrclary. William M. '‘Bill” Seaford; Ireasurcr, W J. "Jim" Wilson: and finance chaimian, George Wilson. The Davie County Republican l*arty Lincoln Day Dinner will be J^riday. April 4 ul 7 p.m. ut Ihe Davie High School Cafeteria. The gucsl .speaker will be U.S. Congressman Waller B. Jones of the N.C. Second Districi. hwitcdguesiincludeCongressman Howard Coble and Cas.s BallMger. and state and local oflicials. Formore Informalion.call 910-998- 2341 or 704-492-2783. Almost Home Finds A New Home On South Main Street, Mocksville Almost HomeChildCarehasfound a new home. On Jyne 1. wiihoul a disraption in seTN'iecs. the day care centcr will ntove from ils current location on Valley Road 10 a house on Soulh Main Street thaifomierlyhousedYoungChildrcns Learning Ccnter. The building on Valley Road is being converted loa funeral home, and Ihe owners are cooperaiing to allow ihedaycarc 10 rcmainopentothe poinl of donating playground equipment, said Almost Home owner Debra Stanley. The current racilily is licensed to take care of 68 children, the new loca* tion should house from 54-61. Stanley said she will be able lo serve all current clicnls. "1 appreciate everyone's support, and no. we’re nol closing," she said. "There's a good working relationship.. with the funeral home." Dynasty Restaurant Robiied When employees of Dynasty Chi­ nese Restaurant arrived al the resiau- ranl March 21, Ihcy discovered there had been a burglary. Mocksville Police Assistant Chief W J. Sloneman said the back door had been pried open, and a hole had been cut in theoffice wall. Locks on the back door and ofllce door had been dam­ aged. Yuk Tong told Sloneman money was missing from ihe resmurant ofllce. Red Cross Honors Davie Residents Three Davic residents were awarded exemplary service awards from Ihe American Red Cross at the NorthwestChapteronnualmcelingand volunteer recognition banquet on March 12. BillGibson,StcvcPacilloandTerTy Pací ito werc honored by the local chap­ ter service director for their wortc on behalf of thc Red Cross in Davie Coumy. Kindergarten Orientation Set MocksvilleElemenuuySchoolwlU havc Kinderganen onentaiion for the 1997-98 school year on Thursday, April 10. : ChildrenwhowillbeSycarsoldon or before Ocl. 16,1997, should attend Kindergarten in ihe 1997-98 school year. Orientation times are scheduled usingthe beginning lettcroflhechild's last name as follows: •A-H. 6 p.m.; •I-R, 6:45 p.m.; •S-Z. 7:15 p.m. Hie evening includes a tour of the Kindergarten classes for parents and children, completing forms and sign­ ing up for screening dales. The fol­ lowing items should be brought for orientation: child's birth certificates (official copy), child’s Social Security card and Immunization reconL House Passes Exemption Bills . Rep. Julia C. floward (R'Davie) ioined with other House Republicans to pass two bills designed lo exempt public schools and universities froni paying sales taxes. ; North Carolina is one of only a handful of states lhat require schools and universities to pay state sales taxes on all of their purchases. 'To talk about improving education while continuing to lax our public schools U simply ridiculous. Byelimi* natlng llus sales tax we can put more resources inourclassrooms^where they belong," said Howard. "Mosl people don’l even realize thal Stuart Shore iUMesHigh BLETScore A Davie County SkefifTs Deput- inenemployeecaiwdihehigheslscan in Ihe stale on an . e«am by tlie North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Stan- daida. . Sluan Worth Shore was em­ ployed by the Davie deinriniieni oh Nov. 9.1994. He began S hm « audying the Basic U w Enforcement Tnining(Bl£T)alMilcheUConunii- nity College oa SepL .9, 1996. and lionipleled with the Date ten on Mareh “ • '/ /J.-'' 'i Tlie 6'and iQ'rnigMh coine ii!- ;c lu iM S 9 6 h d iin 'o ri^ ^ public schools and uni verities pay sales ta*. IflgiveDukeUnlvcTsity'slibnuy SlOO. they can buy $100 worth of books. ButiflgiveUNCSIOO.they havc 10 send six pereent of everything they spend to Raleigh. Ibis'sjmply doesn't make sense." said Howard- "ll makes even less sense lo aá our public schools. The Associalion of Counly Commissioners asked us to stop taxing schools because they real- iie that this tax raises local propeny laxes and diverts money from educa­ tion. I was pleased thal the House votedoverwhelminglytoeliminateihis lax on education, and I hope the Senate will quickly follow our lead." said Howard. k ir tu lip m u ÿ arc in ( u ll b loo m io r S p r in g Only $4.99 each! Share a garrten of spring warmth with mugs inspired by tulips in full bloom. Choose from four colors; microwave and dishwasher safe. K a ih a r in e * s H A L L M A R K SH O P Stiihify IM • SdMiiy • 70Hir>aaO "X). D . e r ^ w t - Л / » ,N .Vj. J.-..,. S i'"" ’ ■ '■•rv, 3avie History Men gather outside the D.D. Bennett General Store In Ihe Comatzer community. The date of the photograph Isn't known. Anyone with a historical photograph of Davie Cour^iy, either of building, individuals or both, niay submit them lo Ihe Enterprise office on South Main Street, Mocksville. C lm tm y S T A R F U R N H V R B SAMSUI2>HEADVCR ои1у S259 10 Piece Patio Group w/umbrelia $g0 ODD END TABLE $ 1 0 FUll SIZE SLEEPER $359 Sharp Stereo w/ CDplsyer sg0 0 GE2S” Console TV $599 sm RiGHm cEii 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE with M Size Celebration Mattr^ and Boxspring by Jamison ®«iy s 699 What a valutl SfMClous Door IIiMMr, LiflhlMl Doubii (UllMy IMrror, and Mgli Poalir HNdboaid I FOottMMtd. * Cheat i WghMandAvaiiaMe On Sale DAYBËD - I White with érass Accents. Back. Ends & Rails ^ K H Berkllne Vinyl Recllners S n u n H N A T $299 VIm м /с Dinw ODD LOVESEAT $99 Wing Back Chiifs or Swivel Rockers | N o w o n ly Щ Щ : i DAVIE COCNTYENTEIWeiSE RECORD, MÉitk2T,l*W-il^ -J r t i i - r r.‘.Liw -i.'y-}' ■ i.- Ä ; N.C. Beeebail M akes Pitch To D avie C om m issioners; ta x ByMlkeBanthardl Davie Counly Enterprise Record Baltimore has the Orioles. Atlanta has the ^ Braves. Cincinnati has the Reds. In between, there’s... nolhing. Calling Piedmont North Carolma the nrasl promising site for a Major League Baseball leam. a group called Nonh Carolina Baseball brought their pilch to Davie Counly Commis­ sionen lasl week, seeking support for an effort 10 bring a major league team lo the Triad. Although many appear to want a baseball team here. Ihe question is funding ofa stadium. Mike Solomon, executive director of N.C. Baseball, said a group of investors headed by DonBeaveiofHlckoryispreparedtospendthe estimated SISO million it will take lo buy a team. Those owners have committed $70 mil­ lion 10 funding Ihe stadium. The rest, as proposed now, would come temGotf fiequbes Ìfìming i Hlgh-school golf resembles a ttam of mules pulling an over­ weight cart around a mountain, an ÓCI of brute forcc that requires exquisite timing. "High- !(Chool golf is ifcally weird," • said Sean 6oyd, Davie's svl^ejl-swinging ■ismm. "You (¡art ^ v e a lot df g ^ players from a one-year one-ceni sales tax in a- 12- county region including Davie. If the sales lax referendum is approved by the slate General K Assembly, the majority of voters in Ihe region would decide for all voters. It wouldn't matter' how the vole went in individual counties. TheUKWouldonlybeleviediflhegtoupis ‘ awarded a baseball franchise. To date, no pub- '■ lie money has beeii spent on Ihe effort, and Ihe ' only proposal to spend any is Ihrough Ihe ; referendum. . Solomonpresentedaresolutiontocommis- sioners urging support of thc tax referendum. Davie commissionen didn't make a decision." Chairman Cart Boon lold Solomon Ihey would nuke a decision laler. County resident MarV Jones asked why the sales lax was being considered. "None of us are against a baseball team in Ihe Triad, some of us might be opposed to Ihe lax issue.” Solomon said Ihe ori^nal proposal was foe * N o n e o f u s a r e a g a i n s t a t > a s e t ) a l l t e a m i n t l i e T r ia d , s o m e o f u s m ig h t b e o p p o s e d t o t l i e t a x i s s u e . * • M a ik J o n t « ,D iv l T e ik l a n t an additional tax on prepared foodlnthe region. That apparently met opposition from Ihe res- taunuit association, and stale legislators are considering Ihe sales tax Issue, instead. He sdd the Southeast is attractive to Major League Baseball, and lhat the Triad is a large enough market ready and able lo suppon a team.' Picking the middle between teams In Atlanta, Cincinnati and Baltimore, one would niid Pilot Mountain. The stadium would be ■ bulll near Ihe Forsyth/Guilford line along 1-40, "Our research indicates lhal thb is perhiips the mo.st attractive market remaining in the UnitedSuilcs, and North Carolina appears to be on the top of the list both foran expansion team ondapotentlalrelocattonsitefotexlstingteams," Solomon said. Two teams will be added lo Major League Ba.seball In 1999. In addition, several existing teams are considering moving. The region frum Roanoke, Va:,toCharlotte, a 100-mile radius from Ihe proposed stadium, has a population of more than 65 million people. Thai is moré lhan the same area in Minnesota. Pituburgh. Milwaukee, Miami and Denver, he said.' "It's a major, major market... Ihe sevenlh largest television market in Ihe United Suites," he said. "This paitofihe slate is dueashot inthe arm economically, and in the quality of life." , Studies conducted on behalf of N.C. Base­ ball show overwhelming suppon for a leam In the Triad, Solomon said. Public support for building Ihe .stadium would mean thal more lickets wouldbeavallablelo the general puNic,. rather than being lied up in luxury boxes and permanent seal licenses, as with pro basketball imd football franchises in Charlotte. At least 20.000 tickets would be left for the public for each game, wilh the lower priced tickets at $5 each, he said. He cited .slatistlcs on the number of jobs ■ leam would bring.and the economic benefits to • sunoundingapeas.DavieCounty.hesaklwoukl likely see more tralTIc in restauranls and hotels along 1-40. Solomon said Nonh Carolina Is a baseball state. Over the years. 6S cities have hosted minor league professional teams. Currently, thereare l2minorleague teams here,more lhan in any stale other lhan Florida. . fcrof ______ whi(ih team Brian puts it all B fffe ti^ethcr, and -------- that') what we're having trouble wli(i:right now, putting four good aioriis together." . : '. Davie's golf coach, David Ron^stedt, oversees Ihe stable of m uln attached to a cart by a Heavy chain. That's where Ihe timing comes iri. When the chain stays taut and the mules pull tpigeiher, they accomplish notable deeds. ‘ But when one of the mules stumbles or requires dispropor­ tionate rest, the team hesitates and |1ю chain becomes slack. Amid . thie jerking and lurehing. between the fitful stops and starts, Ihc liilge can lists from side to side, tevlving fears lhat the whole tiung might just plunge down the lim ntainoneday.In those dark moments, peuimisu conjure up visions of late April of last year, when Ihe War Eagles' wheels wobbled in Ihe Genital Piedmont Conference toumamenl in Salisbury.- The War Eagles cam in wiA a ’ lO-siroke lead over Ml. Tabor. 11кп. withihe suddenness of a siockmaikel crash, Ihe'ir season fell apan as the Spartans charged buk to win by one stroke. ( Davie danced befon Ihe final sing, a nearsighted disease lhat u^ubiedly softened up its - game. "We thought we had it, bul things just didn't go Ihe way we vivhted them to," Boyd said; . ;The 1997 editipnofthe Wat Elgles have Ihe episode tacked iway in their memoiy vault Senior ChrU Tomel and junior . Biakibteski Join Boyd u ,, ntuming starters. ;;; "We'r* goln* to tiy to get оигГ revenge diit year since we let it ; slip away last year," Mid Boyd. "I. Ihink we've got a really good - . c4ince(tpwiiitte c«iference) ' ; ' ^ year. We have a lot of l^nt, ' '^ ailot of fifMliinen and sopltbroores. e|^garoes.,tbeie'sa , tple' that can welL'^' - ^ ____Davie ^ ■ 1 Blasts North Davie players celebrate their win for conference l>asketl}all title last week.- Photo by JamM Barrlngar O v e rtim e W in G iv e s N orth C o n fe re n ce TiUe ByBriw PM s Davie Counly Enterprise Record Nonh Davie's sevendi-grade giris basketball leam defied Ihe odds and almost all logic Thursday in Spencer by storming back from eight poinu down to defeat top-seeded K ann^lis 33-30 in overtime of the Piedmont Middle School Conference Touma­ menl final. Christina Oajewskl strapped the third-seeded WlMcals to hershouklen and carried thetai io the title in Michael Jordan-like faAion.tota]lnglSpoinls, 23 rebounds, eight steals and seven blocks. "She was all over the place." Coach JamieLyeriy said. "She kepi driving lo Ihe basket. They wereguaidingher but sHekepthiningallofherlayups.She wasn'l nervousat all." North's road In the playoffs weril through two toms lhat manhandled the Wikkals dining Ihe leguhv sea­ son. J.N. Fries cruised to a 30-21 win over Nonh midway through Ihe year, bul Ihe Knights were shocked 30-21 M an^ IS In the first round.The Blue Devils ripped Nonh 31-17 in the third game of the season, bul their 11 -game winning streak hil a brick wall as the Wildcalsck»ed widi seven successive wins. The WiUcals (9-3), who lost their first Ihree road games, made North Rowan's gym floor their inpiomplu stage for celebration. The crying and hugging started four seconds before the final hom. Lyerly, wilh her tearh ahead 33-30, called time 10 sel up one last defiinsive stop. "They all weni crazy befoie time ran out," Lyerly said. "Christina couldn't hardly stand it. and (Amanda) Sink andabunchof diem were already crying. 1 asked them if they could make it four more seconds." When the Blue Devils' 3-p6inler Пса* Sa* WBtata - h fi B3 O pponent ByBrtanPilla Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie softball coach Darrell Steele ’ contends lhat the War Eagles' defense is miles ahead of the offense. If so, Ihe offense hopped a train al Ihe Spencer ’ Station and caught up Thursday after­ noon. Davie, after scoring two runs in ils riTsltwogames,blasted North Rowan by a combined scon of 4 ^8 in a double header, wimdng one garae - . 114-4 and die nighlcap 34-4. . . Sleele, in an upbM mood ahnhis ; troopaevenedthelrrecbidd2-ZisstiU sticklngby his word."lwouklsay right' now the big pan of our game is die defense," he said "The hitting will, come wben we gel adjusted lo (fast; pitch)." The high regard foe die gloves Is; due to Davie's veteran outfield, coo--; sisting of juniors Melinda Rkhie and: Kim Reich and seniors Amanda Hen-: drix and Jaime [Jyson. "They've got a lol of experience In theoutneld,"Sleelesaid."Thedefense; isaheadofUieoffense.bulit'seartyand: I guess you would expect that." The Cavaliers didn't expect a 21-1 nin third inning by the War Eagles: game Iwo. Davie led 9-0 after two'. innings and 30-2after duee. The game- was called after five and a half Innings ^ beaause ofthe mercy niie. Janell Sykes led a 19-hit attack widi- four hiu. Davie gol three base knocks from Audrey Williams, Leann Spill­ man and Jesska Whidey, Iwo from- Jennifer Harpe and one from Brandy FkM tS ceT cw i- n«eB 4 . Winter Athletes Honored blhe aU-canferenoe leleclkm for winter spots, 18 Davie Couniy,«h- lelet were among dw best Ihe Cntral Piedmont had to offer. Two weie die ben, bar none.SophomanMikeHeinywasnamed swiminer of die year Itar die second time and Buddy Loweiy wm lecog- niied at dK coach of die year in wies- lliiig.In swimming, Lucas Lamonds, Ryan Powell and Bnd Claik were se- lectedon die mca'sa^league team and Amy Call made tie waroea's ai|uad. In what some nay tfiink was d« blg^itvprite,F>ieSlcedorDtvle't girb bokedi^ team was leleclad de- |р|1еа2Дк0||п|атещ».Вм1СоесЬ Mike Diniiina nooioalcd da иЫаг poim guini beinaiM iifdie ialMwiblea she biought to da coin each night. . In moat games,, Steed ncked up team-hiÿ'iiumbcis'iiiàiiiitt, steals, Rbaundaandi)iinMesplayed.v I!. , . Then wen no surpiitM in wies- ding,when 12ofda31 ik)Uwentlo, DÎvle's23-3confaencechâni|ih)iiihip. the Wm Ец|еа had a n p n ^ Bailey(Z7-3),iWHalt(27-n),Jer­ emy Sink (25-lOX Adam ConaorOI- S). Tim Уапаа~(294), Jon Mauney (31-7),и.)91шса(г»-12Х2еЬСисг (22-13Х1акеМ|^(22-8).ГНе1Ша (264). Brian Muqihy ООП) and JJ. Rk* (27-10). Lowoy feels aa duugh his wre*-' tiers shouldn4 take da award foe granted.‘Any time you get a coaftr enee honor, it n m somediing." saU. 'b mean^lomediini to da nkm and anydiae an uodenlasinan gel lomediini Ш» diia, tt helpa dam fb rn e x t^,* He'Uhave tumeitnext Woridni playoffjaiimyaadiii|iiilean*deLo|ir. •iyadncfaforluipcciiGh.^ : .’Tiyingtojputpeiij^.Vriandayta wpposed to be 1«. da hanl part,* ^ : jiakl. Tha coK^ia a whola kx niM ' naUitte almit when a Udrà nippoaid towiisatledMndaUdis.Theyhave* diffenM opinion..-. ■ .ij V.'.! "№ M baU nidi(pRieaunpr^).; ihoit WeiiitaffdaftiMbaUaeUiiii: Mday. ni|ta'tMl^«iMll^''l^|'MU‘ А-s’ » ï t J .'-I—., .'«ít'íí'.l- .riti-iftííjiatlli! f r ....... K lc k ll Davie Globbers Fakxxis ByBrimnta Davie Counly Enteipiise Recoid Davie's soccer leam stomped dvough West Rowan's matador de- ive ataht aU-ctnbRnce ie- taniíilddálbaibdlieaM't ina 104) romp hete March 18. ; But da War Ецка wen |ш1Ы over by dieir ciiach, Pete Gttstafsijiii; fgrweeyi^ üïdainkktteof daniiï; № p r ^ da skieiiias, an allenala! padi diid Mvie will impentively haw; M travel if Its to 6M¡i|iicceá ' ■ 'West Riwin'i à youai láam aid> we amed, but we wen bunched up ti Utde Ы1.’ he said, 'la da sacoadhalf, weipi^out,altacMdi>wndawhip»i and woe micfa.nMe циосенЫ.* ' ; ù : K a d i^ ia c k W ;im d 'M é ^ Callahan draw'whàn day plMia^;^ e«ly oñ KOriqi'two (nab e«h,>irii ^ l № '| i r t a d i ^fwi’MlanhwliMd. V->>4 ■ EvediaidtandAnnaRiddlepaddaiitkt: margin in da second, duplkadi« da fint-half scoring. "'*0.; ‘naHcoas'backswcni«aiMda wall moat of da night "We рпМЫу had 40 shots on goal,* dMrfm iaid. 'Hair keepcn had about II ttvea.’ ' WotRowanwoikedhaid. i..1%dU .aUdaycouid.-.;.' - Jodie Stone and Mkk hai «так’ у situ apiece while JÚUe А«НМ. ' S tatd Ы С Ш ш l a i e « ' ' Qustáfaón ЬгешЫ Erte Baldwin, KaÜMine П Ш га iad ,, RUdb&omdajadoirvaiiiófiraUiia., '. da goti keeper, nay not ktv«: Inhtr ¡- (IM tama, abe did « fin ()uilidnii.vri»ihllMBveihaMftò# '' ..kàè^'lo:defeiidw: .’’Slà'iiiÿiitd't^r.i':'' còivlB оГ M y doK anea.Til : h o iled $tliab u Q ^i^N oi|Ít|)i^^ 0« M q ^ w ttiy iià É ÿ i ■I • DAVffi COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, Maith 27,1997 DAVIE CblJNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mtith 27,1997 f B)i Continued From PageBI : Growing up in a golf>crazcil area, Bennuda Run. Boyd learned to whuck (he ball the day he learned to walk and he siuried pracdcing pociry with a club when he was 9. Before his hlgh-school days, Boyd soared into the golfing stratosphere, winning the North Stale Junior Toumamenl four limes, finishing second in the North-South Junior and fourth in Ihc Axilla Oak Junior. These days, reaching lhat level against a larger field of hardened veterans is like hilling a 2-Iron between twin oaks. "It’s gelling • harder and harder to win," Boyd said. "When 1 was 12 or 13. it wouldn't lake much to win. Nowadays to win a tournament, you’re going to have to shoot four or five under (par).’’ . As a freshman. Boyd sliced through the hlgh-^hool competi­ tion like a switchblade, finishing runner-up. and he’s been Ihc CPCs hottest item over the last two years, entering his senior season as a two-time defending champion. ' But his game hasn't always run efficiently. A year or so ago. Boyd's golfing gas tank was filled with sand. His father, Dennis, advised him that dropping the clubs temporarily would reverse his downward spiral, Ihe only option to resume hitting shots in the prcconccived direction: Boyd kept whacking away. But the slump wasn't bccause of laziness or a flawed swing. The answers werc mental, not me- chanical. ''I'd practice every day lo try io work it out. but every lime I wcnrto the course, it was the same oíd thing," Boyd said. "Il got to tHé poini where I couldn't haW any fun with Ihc game. My uad iried to convince , me to put llw clubs away bul I didn't listen! of coursc. I finally put them awQ^ for four or five weeks.... I didn't touch a club. ’’Tlien I wt'nt down to a tournament al! Pinchurst andl ended up pluming pretty well. Since then, I've had my game back, a whole lot better than what it was." . • Constilucnl'unrcst und fre­ quent trips to Orlando Fla., lo work under trainer David Ledbetter, who has given lessons to Fal’lo and Nick Price and L o o k in g F o r T h e R re Weak Hitting Costs Davie Season Opener By Brian Pitts Davie County Enleiprise Record . WALNUTCOVE-Davie'spiich* ing skipped abeat for the first lime, but Coach Jeny WaJser hoped that the offense would fínally light a flame Friday al South Slokes. All he got was a dud. The only sparks in a 6-2 loss in the Ceniml Piedmont Conference opener wcrcsinglcsfromCharlesMiller,David Potls und Andy Ward and a homer from Jeremy Helton, who broke free from an 0-for-l2slump. The War Eagles’ team average dipped to .182. Only Ward (.429) is hilling above .286 among the regulars, while the staff is holding the opposition’s average lo .209. "We're going to explode before loo long.ljuslhopeit*snoiioolaie,"Walser said. "If not this week, nexl week. There's loo much talenl for these guys ■ to go too long without hitting." After a shaky second inning, when : the Sauras scored five runs (three earned) on five hits lo take command, starter Justin Draughn settled down and kepi his leam wiihin sliiWng dis* lance.The right-hander gave up 12hits and six runs in S 2/3 innings, but only four were earned. "He pitched well," said Walser of the losing pitcher. "A lol happened lhat wasn't his fault. It wasn't a bad defen* sive game. Wemadcacnuple of errors, bul there’s going to be a couple every game. Bul when you're nol hilling, the margin for error is very small. Every mistake is magnified." Davie finally touched South starter Boomer Barr in the fifth, when Ward hil a 300-fool single lhat the wind held up 10 score Miller, who walked lo slart the inning. Then Barr, the winner, exiled wilh alhree-hitlerandsix strike oulslhrough five. "Boomer’s prciiy good." Walter said. "He has prelly good velocity, not a grcat breaking ball, and he throws strikes." In Ihe sixth, the Sauras tumed the game over lo closer Валу Hairston, who got balting-praclice results on his fourth pilch, a home-run ball to Helton. But five strike outs laler, the door was shut. Hairston, a smooth'swinging lefty at theplate, was also the game’s bright­ est hitler, going 3 for 3 wilh a double. "They say he's a greal basketball player, but my personal opinion is he’s a drafi pick." Walser said. ”He can run, throw, catch, hii. He's just a tremen­ dous talent, a greal athlete who throws inlhemid-SOs." Hairston popped up everywhere, robbing Hehon of exira bases in the second on a deep drive in the left- cenierfield gap. "Helton probably would have had another (hit), bul the wind didn't help and Hairston madeagrvjitplay," Walser suid. Soulh chased Draughn wilh ihree hits and a run In the sixth, rhillip Rog­ ers inherited a 2-1 count and recorded the lust oui. The gas that Davie faced could be jusl a liisle of ihe CPC menu. "Doth of Ihem (Barr and Hairsiun) arc as good as we’ve seen up lo this poinu" Walser said. "Bul in our league, everybixly's got a gotxl (piichcr), some two and Mt. Tabor’s goi four good ones. "We had lo play r ur infield in in Ihe fourth becausc wc knew that we prob­ ably weren't going to scorc loo many nms." Davk4,Starmoun(3 The War Eagles taught Siarmounl lesson No. 2 and Ihey learned one. Forthe sccondtime ihisyear, Davie rallied past Ihe Rams 4-3 in nine in­ nings. scoring ihiec runs m the bottom <jf the seventh lo save its fate. In lhcninlh,Miller,who sandwiched a double between two walks, came home on a passed ball for ihd winner. "Again, it's a great effort lo come back, especially from a 3-0 deficit, bul we learned a very important lesson." Walsersaid."Non-conference coaches don’t bring in a closer like the one South Stokes brought in." Hm Nomian, Davie’s fourth pitcher and the eventual winner, stymied Star­ mount in Ihe final two innings with H ittin g E x p to s k x i Paul Spaite Leads JV Team To Vicloty Talk about snauhing vicloiy from Ihejaws of defeat Davie's JV baseball team scored four nms in Ihe bot- ' tom of the seventh 10 beal Soulh Slokes7-6hereFri- day. Pele Timis fol­ lowed up Jason Shermer's RBI •ingle with an op- ' posittrfield hoDier to cut Ihe Sauras' lead to 6-5. Then, S p ark s' after hits from Matt Young and Drew Ridenhour. Steve Lankfoid knocked in two nms for Uk clincher. ; AndyBogerigniledtheraliywitha single. ' Michael Mitchell got ihc win in 11/ - 3 innings of scoreless relief. Staner ’ Zach Manning lasted S 2/3, giving up nxniiu (three eanied). ' ' / A fust inning by Swnnounl : sail C o^ Lee Unville 10 Ihe break- ‘ ingpoiat ■ AHeraheateddiscussionwilh|heir rbou,the War Eagles scored sixof their . own In Ihe Ihinl and two in Ihe sixth 10 lake an 8-7 lead. But two SlannounI . rens in Ihe bottom of the sixth sealed Oavie'sCue. :'I got 00 Iheir caie pretty good,' <: UnviUenjd.'Wehaililupidmiilakea iimtefiddndloakedikippy.lwtlhey - ■........ throwing, Paul Spaiks liked it. Sparks, a sophomore catcher, enipted logo S for6 wilh four doubles and a triple in Davie's 16-0 and 8-4 sweep of Statesville in a doubleheader al Rich Paik March 15. ■Right now,hc'sourleadinghilter," Unville said of Spaiks. "He's been veiy productive for us. He exploded againstStalesville and has been swing­ ing Ihe bat well all year.' In Ihe five-inning fust game. Man­ ning threw ihrae innings and Boger recorded the final six outs. SlanerlhadJohnsonkepltheSlales- ville bau quiet in the nightcap and Mitchell, Boger and Ridenhour came on in relief of Davie's 8-4 win. ■Thadpitched fairly well,'Unville is currently finu tuning Greg Nomum, have sharpened his skills. He'.H relying on technical consislcncy nnd seldom gani- bling, a .strategy suited to the tiith rough anil hcighlcned tension of playing on Ihe.collegiale level ut Virginia Tech. ”ll',s really helped me out u lol,' suid Boyd, who commillcd 10 Ihc Hokics during Ihe early .signing period. "They've changed my swing a lol; I've learned so much. (Lcdbeller) is a world renowned leacher. He made my swing a whole lol belter and gave rae more conaslency. 1 jusl learned more about the swing ilself, understanding Ihc .swing." Sometimes golfers feel Ihc birdies in their blood. Through frojujn workouls, Boyd tried , 10 feel the clubs In Ills hands. "1 iry lo play every time I get a chancc," he said. "Even during the winler when it'.s really, rcally cold, unless it's unbearable." ' In the twilight of his high­ school career, Boyd Is peering into Ihe distance.The War Eagles’ talent pool invites all sorts of speculation about Ihc possibilities of jumping Ihe Ml. Tabor hurdle nnd running away wilh Ihe conference trophy. They're well- aware that every March horse isn't an April slallion, and this is Boyd's final sho! at galloping away wilh a stale championship after finishing fourth in 1996. "Ml. Tabor has a good team." said Boyd, who has shol a 69 on three occasions. "They have a lot .ofdcpih like.we dp and I thinly we're equivalent lo them. It',s ji)st 'mailer of who puls il logelher more, times. ■: < “I was real happy Ihe way iT pliiycd (last season) but it wa.sii't my besl. I struggled really bad ^ with roy puller, and I Ihink 1 ■, would have had ihc a chance to: win Ihe stnles if I jusl could haVe pulled like I can. I missed a loi^of puts that I should've made, but!; lhai's Ihc way il goes. ^ "I’ve got lo get my game to , where I can consistently shoot' around par or below. I'm going;io work really hard on my short ;; game and try lo win the slates.". However calm and serene '! Boyd looks on Ihe outside, he ' loves the chase. He loves Ihe lead Davie Baseball Statistics (Record 2 -2 ) Hitting Shane Allen Brian Campbell Scott Comatzer Jonathan Creason Justin Draughn Jeremy Helton Chris Meacham Charies Miller . David Potts Phillip Rogers AndyWanJ AB R H AVG. 2B 38 HR 14 1 .286 0 11 12 3 , 2 13 12 17 15 В 14 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 ,091 1 ,083 0 .000 0 .500 0 • .077 0 .083 0 .176 1 .200 1 .125 0 .429 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 three sirike outs. " Brian Grout and (Ryan) Desnoyers kept us in the game - we mode an error and they scored acouple -by throwing strikes." Walser said. Rogers staned the seventh-inning rally wilh a walk, and «»red when ScoitComalzer’sgroundtfwaserTored. Allen's single plated Comaizer, and Miller drove home the tyingrun witha single. Scott Carter, the siaiter. gave up a run in Ihree innings. Miiler, Potts and Ward each had Iwo hits and Campbell and Allen had one apiece. P a t e Coonfry Live Country Music for All Occasions Fealuring Male and Female Vocalists. Call (910) 774-0775 Now Scheduling Performance Dates said. "He threw strikes and k l the de- fense do the work." The Greyhounds threatened in ihc seventh, loading Ihe bases, bul Riden­ hour enuaed wilh two outs and re- coided Uk final out on a sirike out. • Pitchers Manning, Johnson and Milchell have one win apiece...... Sheimer has been the glove of ihCi leam. "The most impoitanl player Ihrough six games is Jason," Unville said. "He'splayingexcellentdcfenscat shonstop. He's one of Uw keys for us." .... After an 0-2 sum, the War pagles have won three of four. "We're more aggressive al Ihe plate, we're playing excellenl defense and Ihe pitching has been consistent," Unville said. "When we gel consistent pitching and play good defense, we're going lo have a chance to win." AEramfiHiu CUSTOMERSOF MOCKSVIUE BUIIOER'S SUPPLY. INC. and TOWN «COUNIRY HARDWARE On Mareh 7,1W7 Moeksvifl BUdar'» Sucnl«. Inc. bought Toiim k Countiy Hordwoia. Inc. gt M2 Wliasbofo Stiaat. M(^ksvie. Mr. AMn Whitaker, the stora manager, hos agwKi to remain wim us. Ws ate delghted to enter Into; thk new venture. Thb w i help us to>ovldei NTIill n u ll « y iC i, iUUnM r HOURS. ANO IVIN SOM HOUDAir HOUn. VtM w i be able to charge at each store locatkin as you do how. . A LL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY SPRIMCS- SIPMCIALS F A C T O R Y & DEALER K E B A T E S W IL L LE T Y O U DRtVE NEW rO R T H E PRICE OF USED! E X P t DITI O N - » I* V U S E D V E M I C t - E S P E C I A L S A QfíBATOBAL - W B O M U V tn WHAT W a PHOW SM ш т ш ш т м т тHwy. Ml M, NoelnvWlb (Ю - Пю амгтм Aom Mtb b tt tTD Mondêy-FiUâyem-epm • Satuidty9»m-5pn> 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 6 1 1-800-254-6221 ^OurCHStomersAn ОигВп1Яфг$ясв’' : Surrounded by Kannapolis defenders, Ashley Williams looks lor the basket In the Wildcats' • .-dramatic overtimeyfctory In the conference finals. pVVildcals Capture C o n lb e n ce :: ConUmiedfyomPateBl rw' th^ tie clang^ off Ihe rim; Sarah Meilau rebounded and Ihe Wildcat 'i patrons exhaled and reached for Ihe sUus. : "They all went nmning out on the • court, ciying and celebrating," Lyeriy said. "Eveiybody in the stands was : standing up and ciying. tliis was the .most exciting tMng to eveiy happen to r - me in coaching. It's die firsl lime I've _ ever made il lo Ihe championship .■■'■rgame." :.:p«vM V<m nGo(U th Elise SUuiback of Kannapolis out- 'scored North (19-17) by heiscif in die j ■ llist meeting, provoking Lyeriy lo de- vise a counteractive scheme.'. She issued Ihe critical defensive ; - :as.signmcnl to Ashley Williams and - ;Gajewski, who platooned in a box-in- : :dne on Slanback, who was held to 11 ; ’ :|»inls. ; "(Slanback) go) fnisuated because :':sjie couldn't get die ball," saidLyeriy. .’ ' :'We wore her out. She ended up wilh 11 but she didn't hurt us like lasl time.' i ' j : The Wikkats went on an 8-2 sec- ''.'and-quaiterbinge tolake a 12-8 half- -•tjUmelead. } , ' . 'lloM Ihem eveiy game that we've ;^i.:been ahead al halftime we've won,' ’ Lyeriy said.'We were not expected lo ‘win bul I told diem if we k ^ No. 32 ~ -'bom scaring and play good defense, '•.-■we'd win.' >' -j The tide turned after intennission. '' when Slanback scored six straight ;-'-;poinu in a 15-3 nm tiiat gave Ihe ' !favocedBlueDeviUa23-ISIeadhc^ ling bilo the fourth. Tlie Wildcats, though,.retaliated '-^'with a 13-S spun, led 28-27 wilh 10 ^.^Kconda left and had possession, but ; .;;Oiyewski neariy flushed victoiy down Ihe diain when she launched a shot ' "AU we had lo do wu hokl the r’btll," Lyeriy sakL "I don't know why .*']:;airialini shot, but there wu a kX of nolle aod die dioughi lime wu ck>se nmning out"1-"i' It wasn't. Kannapolis sped r'*:|downcouil anil nailed one of Iwo free r^dumts widi two lecond« left to tend V'4lhe game into oveitfme. {C; ! Redeeintaighenelf,ai(jewski,af- .^^Icr Jenna Rkhie'i ftee dirow cut die ^":;Kannapolis lead lo 30-29, weitt into ~'l:dvadrive.aae last tiine. He scaled die '( final (bur two from die e widi four secoods left to Ice die I: I ) : Christina QajewsM sinks two free throws to extend North Davie's lead In pveitlme to 33-30. Coach Jamie Lyeriy was in the midst of an energized Wildcat huddle. д а Jenna Richie triee to protect the bçül from a KaiwapolW kyertyw uttiUM in(diijoliftaur " I later.'m e a we lort 00 llüt ~ ~ i,lw eak4dlhinif. fS M o C sk iiiM .: defender; whole diing, by np means. They kept fighting and playing and hanging in diere." And ciying. ' ' • mmpiflifiBnied O^ew? iki witbei^ poUrti and 13 rebotMkii. Slacey HMdy five poiM M it IU ilaali awl Merits ftawpoinlaandhiw ^HwtoebyJMwelwringer ; lernnagalniiJM Meanunedatiii^ i point le«l into a 30-21 semifinal vk- toiy. Oajcwsld led vridi sctm poinU aiidHaiiity>URkliieaddea^i.Wil-:'; •liaÍM h ad № ¿lüb riau ra«^^ . Canialjertw.-;,,;OiyewsUMNoilli' (Í6), Kieilali (4.4), JU c № № ) n i 1 ж ш м ( х , | | 1 а HOP IN FOR A GREAT CELLULAR PHONE SPECIAL! f \1/ yj/ ^1/ < k t M O TO RO LA TE LE TAC 25 0 ш л т а и м а П4«№1 MONTH «NOMMHCMITIV KOUCEDROmeCHMKESI $ 1 .0 0 " k COME IN MARCH 26-2S, GET A NEW UNE OF SERVICE ON ANY HANDNELO CELLULAR PHONE A№ PICK AN EOQ TO RECEIVE 2S%-100% OFF A CEUULAR ACCESSORY» YOUR LOCAL AuthòriMd Cellular DMtor Ш Depot s t M o c k ^ , N C DOUBLÉMCKAGE MNUTESFORTHRK MONTHS AND NO ACTiVATkMFEE* ............ В4 i D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 27,1997 Softball Team Continues To Leam Fast-Pitch Basics ‘■ m i ' ■TTeam Shines In Spencer Pete Gustafson, Davie’s se venih-yenr soccer coach, undentandj the niles. If Ihe War Eagles pluck a winning hsnd against eilher West, / Forsyih. Ml. Tabor or Reynolds, Iheyllcash in theirplayciriicket. If 1^ ' theyil go home-broker than à convict. ' ' i,:. "A ll it takes is one win in that top ihree and we're in Ihei money,'! Gustafson said. "If we beal Wèst Fonyth, Ml. Tabor or Reynolds once, ' then we'U at least tie for third. But wecan't lose to any others. '’I think our conndeocelevetishighCaftera l(M)winover WestRowan),butweneéd. to be at Ihe point where we don't accept losing." Practice started six weeks ago and Davie has only two soccer j matches under iu belt due to rain. Ihe War Eagles have been waiting at the bus slop for what seems like on eternity. They're ready to play." Gustafson said. "They've been praclicing since Feb. 10, and they're wantinglogetonabusorwailforabustocome." : ; Davie's walk in the paiic against Nonh Rowan gave the War liagles' sohball team some much-needed lime to wotfc qn the basics. . . Davie took the twin MU by a combined score of 48-8Ì W e have lo leam to bunt, steal and nih the bases (before league play)," Coach Danell . Steele said. "We worked on Ihose things against N o^ Rowan. Eveiy game we're leaming a litlle somelhiiig to help ui later oa." ; Leann Spillman, à junior shortstop, and Amanda Hendifo, a senior oulliekler, have provided constant o№nse in Ihe fim four games. "Leann is hitting the ball pretty good," said Steele. "If I was going to say who the leaittig hitter Is, it wMid be LMmn or Airianda Hendrix. But a loi of Ihem Ф hitting the ball. Against Noithwnt CaÍMinis, a lot of dm nhit^ilW^^tattoim body.Kim M ^ coming anxmd. ,' :pkvie's; ’ ' ,Es|ies;wlKiaK’ ■I82sven(e. eiiaughloMn, Walser.whoie< Walser a former cokh - or lack of - is holding down progresa; Ihe War allo ^ g 3.7 liuis pergame, are wallowing witha ^litiily believe we're pitching and playing defense vwll the oflinvw hasn't daw its pait," said Coach ieny is 2-Z "Mlconie, it's always the last thing locome." the piobiem with Dale Ijames, Glenn's coach and the Mocksville-Davie Legion. ?Hilting Ihe baseball is the hardest Ihiii^ tb do in sports," Walser said. "In the preseason, we ' put so mucta' e m ^ is on pitching and derense and hitting was laM in : ptiorily.It'iaGoiimnceii^ig.Coachljainesandlialkedovq'thephaw, .that we ciuipn^hittlng ail we want,Mùntil they see p№hingoti the hill in à giiw ’titiiatiaa; vra'ie not going to get our liming down. With ; ' thrééganàjhisi^Ibopthehitti^^ i: * TwóItavj«wic]lleis,BrádPack(l l2)^ThadJohnson(l^),weie^ ; kftofriheall-confeilenceteam.Bulbolhwouldhavehadafairshakelitd. , they wrestled lheir actual weight, said Loweiy. "Neitherow of them wrestled in die weight class Ihey were su p p ^ to,"hesaid.'3olhw№tled(at 1 i2and IW)forthei^.T1ieybadgood. ' yeais. ItH be a lot easier next year because well [wl people where they! ■■belong.". ■ .,1 . ','■;' ; : ;; Davie Golfers Fail To iUtt. Tabor in Exhiiiition iUiatcii Conlinucd From PageB I Shore, A-shley Brackcn, Amanda [)wig* gins anditfHsi Carter. Whitley was the winner on the mound, Duvie stuck nine more runs on the board аПег two Innings оГ the opener, und reached the needed lO-runleudby the nflh to end ihe conlest prematurely. Spillman, Dana Smith, Richic and Hendrix led the assaull with three hils each and Bracken and Dyson added one apiece. Smith throw a four-hitter fnr her first win. All told, this wasa well-spent aficr* noon. "We learned a lot,** said Slcoie. who got u nicc look at his bench. "It wasagoodcxperience.Allthegirlsgot ptayingllraeandlhalshouldhclp.Nuw 1 hope Ihey know what it lakes to be competitive In the conferencc." They belter becau.se league play Is here. Davie traveled lo North David* son on Tuesday und will head for Mt. Tabor this Thursday. "I hope il's a boost for our confidence," Steele said. "Wc were sort of down after the North­ west Caboirus loss (March 17). Hope­ fully the ofTense and defense will gel together, and then we'll be jusi one Mg unit." And one big happy family. NoiihwMt Cabnmis 4, Dnvie 2 Most would assume that hitting would be the cause for concem in u 4* 2 loss to Northwest, but Sieele wasn’t'' pointing accusatory fingers ut his ol'* ' fense. i, "A lot of the girls pul the bat on the ball, bul Ihcy were just hitting it to somcbtxJy." he suidi Tlie hard shots finally tbundgaps In ■ the sixth inning, when the War Eagles scored two runs to slice Northwest’s lead lo 4-1 Duvie gut consecutive singles from Spillmun.Bracken.ReichundWhitley. whose hit scored both runs. Bul Norths, • wcsl gunned down Reich rounding second base,lukingthealroutofDavle’s rally. "Thai took usoulofabiginning,”^ said Steele, whodidn'l blume Reich for' the blunder. Steele said lhal Reich presumed. “ thut Bracken hud the green light around.' ihird base on Whitley’s hil. sending Reich Into no*mun's land. Reich was the lone Wur tiagle with ; two hils and Whitley i.wk Ihe loss m ■. six innings of work, striking oul seven : tmd walking seven. Duvie also got hits- from Hendrix.; ^ Dyson. Richie and Leslie Holcomb. . In the final exhibition match. N!t. Tabor pul on exuctly thut. shooting a sizzling 4-underpur 144 at Reynolds Park March 17. That score was too much heal for West Forsyih (151). Reynolds (152) and Davie(l55). "Ml. Tabor jusi shot lights out." Coach Duvid Rondestvedt of Davie said. They ha\e good golfers who had a very good day." Ml. Tabor's WiU Sntoak led ihe field with a 4*under 33, followed by teammate Chris Eckhardt (34) and Davie's Sean Boyd (35), Tlie War Eagles - who had 40s from Jeff Robertson. Chris Tomel, Will Hege and Gary Bialobreski - picked a good day to Ihree-pult. The first shots in the conferencc race weren't fired until last Monday al Soulh Rowan. They visited North Davidson's Wilshirc on Wednesday. "We didn't have any real blowups," Rondeslvedl said. "Ail ihc kids ore hitting the ball real well, ihey've just got lo make sure they finish it. Putting around Ihe green and finishing around the green Is going to be real important. because we have the talent, no doubl." . Smoak and Eckhardl's brillance didn't shock Rondestvedt. who de* scribed Reynolds Park as a cupcake course. "These 33s... you have lo under­ stand that Reynolds Park is going to lend itself to low scorcs," he said. "But I bel Ihty’re not going to shoot that at Hickory Hill." Call Carolina PRIMESHW T h e M in i D is h S a te llite S e rv ice SS .S1 p«rd*y No Equipment To Purctiase PHme Star Supplies & Ittalnlalns All Equipment Y O U R DAVIE C O U N T YPH IU earAR D B A L m w m i i m w m l - i i » 4 4 m a a South Davie Team Soars Past Calvary 14-1 The South Davie baseball team's 14-1 victory over Calvary here Friday gave the Tigers some lime lo do some brushing up before iheir clash wilh rival North Davie. "Calvary’s not the besl team we'll face Ihis year." Coach Grimes Parker said. "We'll find out something (March 25) againsl Nonh Davie. Chris (Callison) always has a good team." Pilchers Travis Allen and Chris Seaford, a pair of righl-handed eighlh graders who split six innings of work, kept Calvary off balance all day. com­ bining to strike out 12. Seaford also haunted Calvary at ihe plate, getting two of South’s 10 hits. Andrew Daywall also had iwo hits. The Tigers, who scored nine runs in the sixth, gol one hit from Allen, Dave l^iplin. Greg Brooks. Lonnie Bames, Matthew Smilh and Randall Head. Calvary stayed close for a while, but the bullpen foiled its chances. "ITiey had a good pitchcr and changed him." Parker said. Their pitchers were noi lhat good after the first one. They walked a few. had w ild pilches and we scored some runs of course." Parker and assistant Todd Bumgarner have some rough edges to sniooih bcforc the conference season SupperTo Benefit Boosters A port-a-pil chicken supper to ben­ efit the Soulh Davie Athletic Booster Club will be Saiurday, April 19 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Soulh Davie cafeteria. The S6 plate includes 1/2 chicken, two vegetables, bread, dessert and a drink. You can eat in or carry out. For tickets or more informaUon. contact Courtside Spons at 634-4700. Golf Tournament To Be Held April 11 The second annual Davic County AnsCouncil GolfTuUtmmenl Is April 11 al Hickoiy Hill Countiy Club. ll U a fouT-peiwn. selective-shot loumamcnl wilh a cost of $50, which includes green fees, can fees for 18 holes of golf and lunch and prizes. Lunch will be served from 12 ■ I p.m. wllh a sholgun start al 1:30 p.m. Call 6.T4-311210 register. gel under way. "Our offense and base ninning is lacking a lol." said Parker, who has eight llrsi-year players. “Bul there again, it goes back lubeingyoung. You have 91) fool bases, and they've never stolen bases In the pasl until Ihe ball crosses the plalc. "We'rcweakfundamciilally.bulihc guys an: working hanl. I hope we can play .500 ball." After ganies at Nonh Davie ond Thomasville Ihis week, the Tigers will be idle until April 10 when Ihey hosl Knox. Tournament Planned A men's one-pitch softball louma­ mcnl is April 5 at Cooleemee. Three home runs arc allowed and you musl hit your own ball, 50 corc or less. To sign up. call 7M-492-7I78 or 910-766-3199. Teams Accepted Now The Lone Hickory Recreation De­ partment is accepting teams for the summer softball league. Anyone wishing to enter a men’s, women's or chureh co-ed team should call 463-4532 no later than April 1. B u a a y eu # « IU ia « trM t« c rM » < rM s S M f > lU c k « * llk ,ir6 teMwtar, fUreh aa — W to t r>s M n d a r . l U n h 3« - M » to 1 • M to « v a V M la M 4 a r< * (« s v b 3 4 ~ W « a to lV B f U r e h a t — n t o 1 r i a Oa H w di aa « M wdi I f . Hm w ill k* ■< N »1 » l»af> — IM » It r tr t !■ MwlistriHe. Easter Egg Hunt Saturday. March 29.1997 at 2 pm Masonic Picnic Groundj Aiie Groups 2 S under 3and4 Sand 6 7 and 8 9 and over Live bunnies will be al Ihe egg huni for pelting noon to 3 pm. , S p o iu o m I by Ih e Yedkin Val/ty m b it Club Bim y Hm m Md Em Hunt INUMIMI by HMoile Оик he. and Ik« DM* CouMif VMh Council Booster Club ToSponsor Yard Sale The Davie High Booster Club will sponsor a yard sale on April 4 at 7 a-m. al Ihe high school cafeteria. They will accepi donations al the cafeteria from 7-9 p,m. The booster club will pick up donalions any lime during Uial week. For questions, call Robin Ward (634-94%)afler7p.m.orSleveJames at Courtside Spons (634-*700). Keene To Pitch Fbr Suny College Surry Communiiy College and Brevard will hook up in a baseball duel this Satunlay al Rich Park. Adoubleheaderwillbeginat I p.m. "h shoiUd be two good ganies of bsseball," said Surry coach Mark ■nicker, whose club was l3-7entering Ihis week's aclion. "I know Bievard always has a good club." A Davie Counly product will be in ' unlfotm for Suny, freshman pilcher Jansen ICeene, who is I-l. Il's unde- ckbd.Tuckersakl, whether Keene will sec time on die mound Keene, who will return in May for PraveltoGnBultoTeam R;an rievelte was missing &oai die raster of the fifth and sixdi grade Brib, who woo the spoitsnianship jnid.iatheM ackivi^ ------ ---- his final season on the Mocksville- Davie American Legion, defeated Mohawk Valley (N.Y.) and lost to Catawba's junior varsity. Suny is a second-year program thai went 13-21 in 1996. Itwill play around 44 games this year. Rec Accepting Teams The Mocksville-Davie Puks and ^ Recieadon Depanment is accepting teams to play in the men's, women's and chuich softball leagues. Call dKdepanmenlal634-2325 to register. Th^ deadline is March 31. Millie’s l lorisl V ; 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 1996 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTH C\ROI.INA DAVIECOUNTY , UtMkr and by vinu« ofthe tuthority veiled in me by Section 10S«369ofthe Nut^ Carolina Oeneral Sumtes and punuant to .in order by the Dovd of Ccimixaioncn of Davie County. 1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the чхаг 1996 upon the real tmc detcnbed below. The amount adx cTtised w\\ be incrcaied by irrtereit and com. and the ominion of inter« and cosu from the amount advertiied will not coralituu a waiver of the taxing unh'i claim for thoie hcrts. The real estate that ii subjcci to the lien, the name ofthe person lo whom the property il listed for taxes, and tfw principal amoum ofthe taxes arc let out below. If the Uxet remain unoaid. th«* tien will he fnreclo4*d hv the tavinp unil nmt itv prcpcrty ssld to sati^* the taxing unit’« claim for taxes. TOs2ISt.dayofMareh.l997. 5;00P.M. . Mary Nefl Rkhk. Davk County Tm Admlnhlrator *Dmo(nTomiTaifs NaMN In parrathesls imUcate new ownen C4|d000006601 BALANCE TAXPA'iEft HAH£ 258.92 A H INC60.00 ABSHER JENNIE BH0.A6 AOANS ALFORD DAVIS AND UNDA3.56 ADAMS JERRY C190.74 ADAHS JOHN UAYNE AND PATRICIA159.48 ADAMS LINDA WARD102.60 ADAMS LIKDA U ft JULIE A 082.34 ACREN JOHN R t BEATRICE H 203.04 ALBRIGHT BOBBY J44.58 ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR & KEVIN UAYNE 37.08 ALIEN ALFRED U119.82 ALLEN BARRY DALE & BILLIE B69.G4 ALLEN CHARLIE HEIRS AND V ALLEN175.21 ALLEN DARRELL U ANO PAULA S354.36 ALLEN DONALD JEROME 120.12 ALLEN ELIZABETH113.64 ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN790.26 ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE t REBECCA E 273.84 ALLEN REBECCA L I OEUEY DONALD '988.92 ALLEN ROBERT S ft ELIZABETH F49.20 ALLEN ROSA HEIR 550.14 ALLEN S V HEIRS------ ALLEN VIOLAALLEN UILLIE COYETTE ALLEN UILLIE COYETTE ALLRED JOSEPH 0AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC. AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC. ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN ft PERRI P. ANDERSON DORIS ft FANNIE L ANOERSON OORIS ft FANNIE L ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD ANO HELEN ANDERSON JAMES EDWARD AND HELEN ANDERSON LARRY C ft ANN B ANDERSON MARY ELLA ANCELL ALTON E ANGELL CECIL L ft EONA N ANGELL CECIL L ft EDNA N ANGELL CECIL C ft BARBARA ANCELL JAMES T PEGGY A ......... ANCELL JANES T PEGGY A600.36 ANGUS RONALD F ft JANICE F198.60 ANGUS RONALD F ft RICKY R BAILEY102.20 * ANGUS RONALD F ft RICKY R BAILEY 178.23 AQUAJET EAST INC( BUCHANAN JACQUELINE A )310.62 ARMSUOHTHY NARK ft LISA MAREAOY41.00 ARNOLD BEVERLY SURFACE30.22 ARNOLD CARY SHERNAN 0 ft ROY L HEIRS 1,446.86 ARNOLD JUDY L 42.12 ARNOLD STACEY R 264.78 ARNOLD STACEY R32.94 ARNOLD UILLIAM PERRY HEIRS 43.68 ARNOLD UILLIAM PERRY^KEIRS101.58 ASHBURH JOE AND BETTY S191.52 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVI CO INC ( SAVARIO JAMES K. JR )491.70 ATKINS CAROL E ft AUSBON ELLIS40.95 • B ft F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC 186.06 BAKER ADAN GERALD ft SHIRLEY E 81.77 BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES188.17 • BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES 157.02 BAKER JOHN R JR 664.50 BALES NONA MARIE398.70 • BALES NONA MARIE 709.44 BALL LARRY E ft THERESA B( BALL LARRY E )75.39 • BARES MILDRED 30.36 • BARKER LONNIE ANDREU ANO NELLIE C 179.40 BARKER PELMA C AND ALICE H107.64 • BARKER PELNA C AND ALICE H 57.17 • t73*70 138.47 761.76 279.06 30.96 S f .76.6830.89 tt1.72106.7490.36 308.76 57.0049.02112.50171.96 K1.24 lis ’i.T! Ж-.Й 1,325.40 404.42330.72 80.1i BARKER PINKIE MRSBARKER RODNEY G ft SELENA f BARNES BOBBY J ft LYNDA S BARNES BOBBY J ft LYNOA SBARNES GEORGE R ft DORISUlMeS GEORGE R ft OOfttSBARNEY BOBBY 0 ft JESSIE U BARNEY BOBBY O.ft JESSIE U BARNEY TONY N JR•ARNCY tONY M JRBARNHARST EDUARD С ft DONIS U BARNHAROT EDUARD С ft DORIS U JOHNSON STEVEN NICHAEL ft ENILY $ )BARMHAROT JAMES NBATTLE JANIS JBAZAAR ALBERT ft BARBARA BfAl LOUIE JR ANO JUNE u m LESTER С ANO UCKYlEAN DAVID R ft LINDA RIEAUCHM» J С HEIRSBEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY ft ANITA С UCKOMIY L ft SHARYl ft iio c DAVID A ft SUSAN A VANCEBICK DONALO SNANE ft VICKIE CREWS•tCX 6L0BIA D ft rONTV FONTANA NCX WUN VAMClBILL ALVIS ft DONNA И MIL DONNA LYNN NOUAtO ft CHARLESULL L SLIE 6 ft GLENDA SUNFtliD JOHNNY E BfNNIT niGENE ft FRED 0 ELLISELLIS RED 0 AMD NARIE С )BENNETT R 0 HEIRS AND NARY $, ftilMIIT R 0 HEIRS AND NARY S ilMNITT UAITER R ANO BETTY L •ЕМВШ ANNIE N •SNSm JONN GREEN UttSCN JOHN GREENI LEROY ANO ANNIE I LEROY Д "_____ .1 ANO ANN1EUNSON SNIRLEV REAVIS ftnSON UAlLACt ftOYD 4 REVA •ERRTNIIL mCNARO JR •tLLUn BRIAN K ft PANILA BIACX L IftLACXMMi CLYDE E JR ft ÌERRY RENEi ILACXLIV UILBUR EARL JR ilACnCLL LINDA 6 ILACnilL NONNA JEAN NOULTRY ÌLAOMLL OSCAR ( BLACnail LINDA 6 ) ••UaOiLL OSCA«( BUCMIL LINDA 0 )HACnCU OSCAR ft LINDA V ftLACniU OSCAR ft LINDA BlAOdlU OSCAR ft LINDAU .P « « .K „Y L « , Jl^_____eUY DfANJACKIE l JR ft CATNY BROUN BLIVINS BtUCE 0 JR A NAUIE S BlIVINS RICXY D ft LIBA N .•IIN OllVIt J ft MNISI Q •OIIIfT JESSIE L ANO HELEN { «лаят rviWRTM • #,••••» « sm M a i‘!£Üläu*c''AND LINDA■OenOINAN.NQRJM.N •OBIR KÀTNIRYN P HARRIS K l i f f •O O lllllC > ' МММ «MRN w ft u m • E70000016Ìn5i(AIUÛÛUi N5080A0009 D AVIE C Ò u i^ E N tE R P ia S E REC(MU>, M wtb 27. Ì m - t Ì BALANCE TAXPAYER.NANE ? ? :й .1,815.84196,74 •M.ES TNOms CLINTON ^ « •OMAN JOE ft UILLIE J Л •OUNAN UILLIE J ft PNYLLIS BONNNON BOMAN UILLIE J ft PNYLLIS BOHNNON MANOON UILLLIAN FRANKLIN SR_____ BREUIR HAROlO D ft SANDRA ]315.00 BRIDGES SNRILEV ’ '1;96 BRIDGES TODO C ft ANGELA TI «0- MtBSIBV VStr t MttTHt 243.72 BRIGHT DOROTHY К ft VIRGIL S BRIGHT 5.19 BROAOUAV FRED THOMS ft LUCILLE 179.06 * BROADUAY FRED TNONAS ft LUCILLE 72.48 BROCK LILLIAN COCXERHAN BROGDON OORCAS A BROGDON DORCAS A BROUN AMOS STEUART BROUN AM» STEUART . BROIM BEATRICE IROUN CHARLIE JR AND KATHLEEN BROUN DALE AND GLENDA В .BROUN DEBRA L BROUN DEBRA IBROUN GLENDA PAY ft RICHARD L BROUN JANES MARSHALL BROUN JESSIE J m ft CERALOtHE BROUN LARRY ANO BETTY BROUN MARY HEIRS ALLEN BROUN MICHAEL ARNELLE BROUN RICHARD L ft GLENOA M ( NCCRARY DALE )BUCHANAN TONY С BROWN WHEATLEY ESTATE BUCHANAN DOUGLAS E ft JACQUELINE (BUCHANAN JACQUELINE A )BUCHANAN DOUGLAS E ft JACQUELINEM 44.02 607.0869.39 435.76 365.90 281.16 264.78 313.80 346.90 69 Л6 183.53313.50229.50 375.8489.94 243.00156.24 93.74 • 506.40303.84 •189.16112.90 • 174.84 760.32■ 57.30 56.82 174.60 102.4895.28136.08 56.28 379.92 227.95 *186.24 466.74 511.1456.22108.60 1,576.50 318.24 607.26594.39 81.90327.38 iSj.uj 80.94 • 95.22 776.08115.26 713.94 39.28 38.06 196.68 42.66188.83 82.0579.00161.641,243.14 389.98233.39 • 120.00 264.66 79.98342.18643.87 • 64.26 47.1345.68 186.36 40Q«47 221.87 321.28192.17 • 77.46 304.98 241.15108.24 70.80 ( BUCHANAN JACQUELINE A ) BUCKLES KRIS A ft ROUMARY K BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BURGESS BETHEL NAVY BURNETTE JINNIE L BURTON JAMES E BURTON PEGGY JEAN BURTON ROONEY D BURTON SADIE NAE BURTON SADIE ME BYERLY NICHAEL CRAY ft SALLY R BYRDSONCE LINOA P ft DELLA HENSLEY CAIN UILLIAN E JR CALOUEIL JACQUELINE L CALDUELL JACQUELINE L CALL UILLIAM THOMAS ft ANNIE LEE CAMPBELL JANES R > CAMPBELL JAMES R CAMPBELL JANES ROBERT CAMPBELL JANES ROBERT CAMPBELL MARY R CAMPBELL MARY R CAMPBELL RUFUS JAMES'CARICO KENNETH D ft LISA 8 CARR SALLIE H ft PRESSLEY CARSON EIEIL P CARSON EZELL P CARSON LINCOLN CARSON LINCOLN CARSON LOLEAN CARSON MARY C HEIRS CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A ANO EZELL CARSON RICHARD A ANO EZELL CARSON RICHARD A ANO EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARTER BARRY H CARTER BYRON 0 ft KRISTI CARTER OAVIA CORULL CARTER HOtERT L JR ft CHERYLE CARTER HOBERT LEE AND PEGGY C CARTER HOUARD f JR ft TALIA fUTER LEUIS c^^CAROLE R^ ¿AaTm CSiinÀw « «iAìSA CARTER MELVIN EDUARD ft UANDA CARTER RICKARD V ft IVA N CARTER ROGER UILLIAN CARTER SCOTTY T CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P CARTER TENNYSON D ft SNEILA T CARTER THONAS JAMES CARTER THONAS J ft TANYA A CARTER UILLIAN В ft HOBERT CARTER UILLIAN В ft HOMRT CARTER UILLIAN J ft DONNA A CARTER m BERT AND HOIERT LEE CARTER M BERT ANO HOBERT LEE CARTER IM BERT AND NOBUT LEE CASJCDOON BRUCE AND NaOARET CASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL JR CASTLEGATE CONST. OF CLEMttNS ( ROTHROCK DEUEY N ft SUSAN R } CAUDLE JOC EDUARD JR ft RUTH 0 ' CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR ft RUTH 0 CBU ASSOCIATES ( BOBERT FEIZEL ft FELICITY J ) CHANP JOHN И JR ft TONI J CHANDLER LUTHER ft PHYLLIS 0 CHANDLER LUTHER ft PHYLLIS 0 • CHAPPLE NICHAEL С CHILDRESS BOBBY GRAY CHILDRESS R J ft NARCARET CHUNN BEAULAH ESTATE CHUNN BEAULAH ESTATE CLARK HERBERT-OZENER CLARK CLARK RCBECCA CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK CLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANK CLEMENT BEATRICE ARNOLD CLEMENT DELLA BLACKUELL CLEMENT GEORGE UVAN CLEMENT JAMES COELL ft OCTAVIA CLEMENT JANES T ft CRYSTAL . CLENENT OCTAVIA CLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY К CLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY К CLEVELAND HOUARO Jft ( CLEVELAND BILLY JOC ft TONYA К ) 59.60 • CLEVELAND HOUARD JR ( CLEVELAND BILLY JOE ft TONYA К ) CLEVELAND LOUISE EST CLONTZ ALLEN R ft DELORES CLONTZ GERALD R- COiURN FREDERICK ft JOYCE COCaRHM ALICE fAYE » COCKERHM ALICE FAYE COCKERNAN PAUL С ft ELOISE COCaUlAN PAUL С ft ELOlU _____ COCKERNM PAUL С ft ELOISE101.38* COCURHAN PAUL С ft ELOISE COCKERNAN PAUL С ft ELOISE 116.78 • COCKERNAN PAUL С ft ELOtU 73.26 . COCKERNAN PAUL С ft ELOISE ---------- COCKERNAN PAUL С ft ELOISECOCKDNAM PAUL С ft ELOISE СОСКШАИ PAUL С ft ELOtSE CObV]JOMÌ L ft MUeARIIA 6 CODViJONN L ft MROARITA G COi tfACK DAVID ft SHANNON 0 COLLINS RICHARD L 4 LUCRETIA A CGNiS M IA S CONO JONN U ft CARU С CONLiV CAROLYN N CONUY CAROLYN N CONUY CAROLYN N CONLEY UILLIAN J ft DORA L ÜR CECIL В 4 PATRICIA N t OSCM i AND MYRTLE COM ju iia m yT ------ .lAMYl, NYRTU COM JULli.......... COK mCNAEL U 4 KAREN C COK TONNY LUKUILLIE NONMI AND LILLIAN T IN NAMID I 4 ■ NMY OMIATtti CAftIll OQMATZEK RICXY r 4 JULIA P COMELl OONAIO CRRIBTIAN ft JOY COMLL ontu e JR ESTATE . ( COMIIL DONA!» «NRISTIAN > COMINU CNARLII coMmiouMNev I rCRANPIU TINOIIIT UATNI 57.90 ^167.54 CUBCINT INWBfMnTB INC100.55 « CMICill lIMStMDin IIK ' OA.4r ' CtOTTB DAiMLL m ------- CMfTB IICNMD N 4 DINA tCM.LER ALin T 4 T4ACV R . .V CUM UTmiM 4'MMA N c u m s «RIT V 4 M I I OUTMULL l i s n R 4 ALUITA N . ; _______ji8CMtLIS VUn. *• REAL ID líOMMdzV’- I5080B0021 J60000002008 J600000085 J6000000Z005 X700000033 M50000003304 .Г600000Л78 ЛШтПп7М7 J6000000200I J600000024 . J6090A0001 J609DA0007 J6090A0010 J600000019 B30000003105 J60000003090 G6C0000076 D400000007 ' G8120B0006 I5060C0029 I5060C0029 150000001403 B500000108 I5060A0020 I5060A0020 L5140A001490 ES020A0016 L5Í40A000601 H5030A0021 F60000005101 H80000002002 H2050I0007 J4120C0001 J4120CQ001 fSOOOOOllOlO K4020A0002 1200000040 KtQ0QQ00t401 J60000002002 * J600000014 C7140B0001 C7040AOQSO J 00000033 : 110A0016 110A0016 l 160CQ024 ' 0^0002490 I 140A0001 ; 00000041 ■ 0000004590 60B0024160B0024 60S00Z5 60B0025 6080026 . 60B0026■ 00000075 .(700000032 D 00000070 D60000007001 H 01000014N 01000014 L 020A0007 L 130A0024 H60000004002 E20000000809 15080А0001 I5080A0001 15010C000301 J4050B0013 J4050B0013 H4130B0022 M4130B0022 . M5100A0010 N4O4tkA0oni N4040A0001 N4040A002701 N4040A002701 N4040A002702 N4040A002702 N500000013 N5010C0041 N5010C0041 N5010Í ■■ N5080A0034N5080A0034 N508080001N5080BOOOT .............J5601 N5010A0027 I5010B0018tsotocoott N5030A0006 BALANCE'■ i 'i ;‘210.0в- ^ 126.00 • 78.12 718.26 78.Г- TAXPAYER NANE DALTON ELLA H DALTON ELLA H OALTON ELLA N DALTON ELLA H DALTON HN 4 JOSEPHINE DALTON H N 4 JOSEPHINE DALTON JASON C ft AUDREY < OALTON JOSEPHINE natYrai jmpPNtNP. ‘ • OALTON LILLIE ESTAH DALTON NYRTLE LOUISE '■OALTON N C DALTON N C DALTON N C DALTON «ELL OALTON ROGER L ft GEORGIA N DALTON TERRY NATHEU ft DEBORAH DAVIS KENNETH RAY .DAVIS LARRY S ft PEGGY T DAVIS RICKY ft STEPANIE ............ DAY PANELA S .181.76* DAY PAMELA S 78.46 DEAL NARY SDEHART NELISSA D DENNEY CHRYSTAL H DENNEY CHRYSTAL H DENTON ROYDEVEREAUX MARK 0 ft ANY JANE ( SUICEGOOO JERRY F )DILLARD CLARENCE CLAYTON DILLARD JANES 0 ft LISA U DIXON ENILIE V ft GEORGE ROURSON DIXON ROURT H ft JILL 288.60 DOBSON JANES FRANK 113.10 DOBSON JANES F ft HUGH L DOBSON JAMES P ft HUGH L DOBY CHARLES ft CUEN DOOSON NARGARET S DOOLEY YVETTE N ft GREGORY U DOUGHERTY JOHN H ft XTAVIA CLENENT DOULIN CHARLIE ft LILLIAN DOULIN JONN CHARLES AND LILLIAN D DOUELL VIRGINIA OOUNING JANE PHYLLIS DRAUGHN UY MMTIN DRAUGHN RAY ANO DOROTHY DRAUGHN RAY ANO DOROTHY DRIVER TONY DRIVER TONY DUD EY WILLIAM RAY »7.4/ . 80.04 98.42 45.00 ' 45.0045.00 - ÌWM144.78219.96ISÍJI 304.94 249.29 321.00 190.80 «iîül 4ñ:í?582.36752.40 î?f;î8 67.86 <24Г “ 24 56 49 12 33 44 527- 30 Mi 206 .78.88.12 .52 .78.32.57.00.69.66 - .60 ' 38.64 I .98.54 .58 .70 .82 * 1.78 .27 • 66.72 .03 • .5035 .04.02 .67 325.14 144.38 • 226.261.04470.04 4.26857.04 151.74 1Й;Й* 70.70 6.90 •83.64 27.88 • 201.1267.04 • 239.34 132.24 бй:й- 264.84 •113.64110.64 72.88 • Ч: ^здг 151.86 86.62 ЧП.71 • 403.92 242.35 • 193.02 115.81 • 188.46 391.U 472.09 36.8454.84 50.10 47.461,2U.64166.14217.68 98.88 1.620;48 ШМ DUL N CHARLIE S ft ELIZABETH A DUI N HENRY L JR DUL N HENRY U JR DUL N JONN UESLEY DUL N JOHN UESLEY DUL N JOHN UESLEY DUL N JONN UESLEY DUL N JOHN UESLEY DUL N JOHN UESLEY OUL N ZELNA EVANS ESTATE DUNCAN RICHARD T ft BETTY I DUNN U A JR DUNN U A JR OUIGGINS JOHN C JR DUIGGINS JOHN C JR DUIGGINS ROURT B JR DYSON DAVID L ft DONNA L DYSON NARTY ALLEN ft CATHY D DYSON RICKY NACON DYSON RICKY M ft SHERRI DYSON STEVEN NARLOUE EAaR JIN L ANO DEBRA EAKER JIN L ANO DEBRA EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EUNHAROT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNNARnT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE EARNHARDT FRANK D SUE EARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUI EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 St« EARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUE EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUE EDOLENAN ALLEN ROURT EDUARDS l a A EDUARDS NELBA H ( TALLNON DANNY 4 LINDA C )' EDUARDS NELBA N ( TALLNON DANNY ft LINDA C >PDUAROS t U A ET AL EDUARDS R U ft NUTHA EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA EDUARDS R U ft NARTHA EDUARDS R U ft MARTHA EDUARDS R U ft NMTHA ELLIS AUSBCNELLIS CLINTON ft FRANCES PETERS ( ELLIS CLINTON ) ELLIS FRED 0 ET AL ELLIS FRED 0 ( THOMAS CHAD NITCHELL ft REUCCA L ) ELLIS FRED 0 ANO NARIE C ELLIS FREO 0 ANO NARIE C ELLIS FRED 0 AND NARIE C ELLIS FRED 0 ANO NMIE C ELLIS FRED 0 AND NARIE C ELLIS FRED 0 AMO NARIE C ELLIS U A JR AND FRED 0 ELLIS U A JR ‘ELLIS U A SR ESTATE ETCHtSON BILLY C143.86 • ETCHISON BILLY С ----------------------------2U.62 146.77 • W r T s - ETCHISON JOttPH 0 ETCHISON JOSEPH D rTCHISON JOBEPN D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCNltON REALTY 4 INWSTNUT ETCHISON REALTY 4 IHMSTNENT EUBANKS LARRY L AND DOOUN A EUUNKS LARRY L AND DUOUN A lUBANKS LAMY L AND OIMRAN A EUMNKB LARRY L AND DtfBOUN A EVANS BARBARAEVANS LESTER RAY 4 CALDONIA S EU1N4 SNANE ALAN 4 DIfORAN ТЮ1 FARUR DORTHY N 4 TNONAS FAULKNER ANNIE A 4 CLARENCE 224.1 700.44 420.51 • 357.06 . ; _________________________Si;«'■ РАИ J с PAU J С PEANISTER ROURT JR 4 NARY tEASTER EDITN FLANAGAN NARY PHELPS PLENING RICHARD FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON FOOTE CA4IEL FOOTE CARIEL POO E CARIEL FOO E CARIEL AND GENEVA F TOOTI CARIEL AMD GCMEVA f FOOTE CARIEL AND GENKA P FOOTE CARIEL A » 81МПА P POOTI BYLViBTER IT AL « { Й Г аЙ В ^еЙ Й е i.ig • POBTU A vm ibta h **•“ I S hS y' Ä 'c* ) * ^ “ * I |:-l ! I РОВШ KATNT T ir.T . »æiir'.' i f ■ * ■ \ В6 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, March 27,1997 1996Davie County Tax Liem Continutd From Page BS •• RfAL ID •• BALANCE TAXPAYER NAHE N50000004502J4050C0006J40SOC0006J20000001403H50ÓOA0001031S080B0011 15080800Ì1 Dsoooooos3otC7040A0022D800J0000601D8010A0006K800000017K80000001801X5000C0083 J300000046J300000048G7040A0070G8050A0003HS090B002101IS060C0020I5060C0020J20G00006304G7040A0032170000002390E6040A0009ES020A0027N600000023 рмоооошог140000003803 H5060A0001мошооок N5090A0006K20000000901K20000004101P10000002601K60000001302 1900000047J40S0M00e 104.4099.36S9.62 11.09 fox C G LUNBER CO INC FOX HARCUERITE, TRUST' FOX HARCUERITE. TRUST FOV MELISSA ELLEN FRANCO MICUEL A JR FRANK ALBERT( UOOORUFF JANIE )64.87 • FRANK ALBERT( UOOORUFF JANIE )199.86 FURCHESS ENTERPRISES !S3.92 FURCHESS ENTERPRISES( KINREY RAY J )180.94 FURCHES PAMELA DEE57.00 C L G CORP139.06 GLH-BQ INC100.00 GLH-BQ INC >60.42 CADDY ANNA JEAN '66.37 CADDY JANES Q>47.20 CADDY TOMMY R t JULIA S42.72 CAITNER FRANCES ESTATE23.46 GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS 14.08 • GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS02.06 GAITHER CORDON AND COLEEN .10.04 GAITHER CORDON AND COLEEN <66.24 GAITHER GORDON AND COLEEN 85.51 GAITHER CORDON UILLIE !65.84 GAITHER J MARVIN!21.10 GAITHER JOHN WESLEY11.76 GAITHER JULIAN DOUGLAS11.37 GAITHER MICHAEL LEE•52.50 GAITHER MICKAEI LEE!№i.9d GAIIHER KkSINALD J « INITA K70.14 • GAITHER REGINALD J t INITA R 0S.4B GAITHER ROSETTA '62.33 GAMeilL SHERRILL R & JUOY C44.00 GARNER BOYO R & CATHERINE ROSE84.00 • GARNER BOYO R t CATHERINE ROSE 62.42 CARRETSON OONNIE RAY & CHERISE T97.92 GARZA LOY LEAL 1 KAY GARZA56.16 GAULOIN HELEN P 1.38 GIFF TIMOTHY C01.72 CIST CARY C AND DEBORAH L68.60 GLASS BOBBY GENE AND BETTY47.34 GLASS BOOIY GENE AND BETTY60.80 GLASS RICKY GENE89.60 • GLASS RICKY GENE03.24 GOBBLE ROONEY VESTAL t NATALIE J97.92 GOBBLE THOMAS R AND BARBARA K38.66 GOOBEY ALICE83.20 * GOOBEY ALICE18.20 GOOBEY RUSTY G ANO TERESA H49.96 COIN MARK ANTHONY & DEBRA D69.66 GRAHAM MANNIE J & KELLY P 3.51 GRANNAMON RANDY LEE36.49 GRANT FREDRICK S & ANN38.66 GRANT FREDRICK S i ANN57.92 GRAY OENNIS DALE I LINDA i24.54 GREEN KENRY COLON ESTATE( STROUO SHIRLEY ET AL }77.28 GREEN SARAH T34.92 GREEN TONY S ANO BARBARA G57.00 GREEN UILLA N85.82 CREER DEBORAH S1.40 CREER JAMES i OARLEHEi13.56 GREGORY JO ANN88.14 • GREGORY JO ANN119.90 GRIFFIN EDGAR J t FRANCES159.80 GRIFFIN JOHN D AND TAMELA C >24.28 CRIMES GEORGIE DEAN AND PEGGY C i3S.02 GRIMES UILLIAM 0. ( MYRTLE 0. •70.00 GROCE GARY RICHARD t TRADITIONAL139.38 GRUBB CARL C56.94 GRUBB ELLEN G !38.34 * GRUBB KATHY K!03.82 GRUBB LARRY J JR & SHEILA 0103.94 • GRUBB LARRY J JR & SHEILA 0107.14 H I B INVESTMENTS39.00 HAIRSTON BEN106.32 HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE1.07 HAIRSTON CLEMENT48.00 HAIRSTON EDDIE256.98 HAIRSTON ERNIE A 6.43 HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRS166.38 HAIRSTON TROY99.83 * HAIRSTON TROY57.00 HALL ELBERT N AMO MANCY C161.86 HALLAM KRISTY J 106.62 * HALLAM KRISTY J71.34 HAMPTON MARRY LOU159.36 HANES CHARLIE FRANKLIN 84.18 KANES JEFFERY CRAIG ft LINDA80.81 KANES RANOY LEE241.16 HANSEN PETER R II ft CATHY507.46 HAROIN ROBERT V ft YOLANOA G 7.56 HARDING EVELYN N18.30 HARDING CARY L ft ERNESTINE92.31 HAROY NARY C183.96 HAROY UAYMOUTH279.84 HARGROVE ERNEST C AND NELLIE P61.68 HARGROVE ERNEST C AND NELLIE P195.39 HARP DAVID LEE ft KAREN M219.24 HARRIS BETTY JOHNSONcn ff? UI9BIC inUEII nAUIC30.49 • H.WRIS LOyELL DAVIS374.22 HARRISON CALVIN E JR ft KAREN L224.53 • HARRISON CALVIN E JR ft KAREN L195.60 HART DAVID ft MIRANDA ANN 604.68 HARTMAN HAZEL S ft ET AL 49.74 HAUKINS ESTHER HORN 45.60 HAYES NAN ANGELL466.50 HAYES NAN ANGELL58.98 HEAD DELORES P164.10 HEAD JIMMY L ft REGINA G134.40 NEAO LARRY DEAN 80.80 • NEAO LARRY DEAN243.36 NEAO yiLLIAM RUFUS ANO BETTY317.10 HEAD UILLIAM FRANKLIN190.26 • NEAO UILLIAM FRANKLIN93.00 NECE JOHN F ft JOANN 8639.84 NEGE STACY F ft SABRINA A95.50 NCLLARO JOHNNY W ANO CATHERINE142.98 NELLARO MARTHA B 83.66 • NfLLARD MARTHA B 45.48 MLLA» PAMELA 03<u.rw AhwZIA iI7 .*.1191.34 • NENORIX ANGELA ET AL 133.75 NENORIX lOUIE B, 7.06 NCNORIX EOKER DELANO ANO ANY JO3M.24 • NINORIX EOKER DELANO ANO ANY JO307.54 NCNORIX MARK E ANO LYNN B 213.78 NENORIX RONNIE JOC457.26 NCNSLEY ROBERT ft LAURETTE S144.61 HCPLER BOiBY LEE ft EVELYN R15.84 NEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY 365.04 NEPLU BROTHERS DAIRY 519.48 NEPLER NOINA P 873.52 NIATT LARRY S ANO ALICE 104.58 HICKS LARRY25.92 HICKS NICHAEL ft SUSAN U184.46 HICKS PATRICK H III 710.68* HICKS PATRICK H III40.50 HILL BELINDA J113.64 HILTON LAMENCE KEITH ft CRYSTAL22.50 NOISON U H HEIRS 18.36 H08SQN U H HEIRS376.91 HODfiES A J ANO JO ANN104.46 HOGUE VALTER CHMLES70.82 • HOGUE MLTER CHARLES643.92 NOlCOMi ALLAN E NOILAHD OALE RAY ft JENNIFER R HOttAHP NARYNOILAND yAYNE L ANO MARSHA T HOILCNAN OILIE ESTATE ( TYLER CHRISTOPHER DEUINE ) HOLLOUAT JONMNY J ft NUYmum oivoRE o ft elzatha l HOOTS SIDNEY F hoots SIDNEY P NOMC OVIN 0 ft WANOA R HOiNE KEVIN 0 ft VANOA R• HOME aVlN 0 ft VANOA R NOiNER RALPH 0 ANO VELNA U HOKH JAM» ft HAZEL HOUSE OP iURGESS'ES (THE)HOUSER GAIL NINOAIX* HOUSER GAIL HCNORIX HOUARO JOHN RICHARD ft RUBY H NOyARO JONN U ft ITEPHANIE 0 NOHRD THOMAS ROSS NOUARO TNONAS ROSS NOyARO UATNE HOICIL MZIE HCIRS HOWLL RUTH NOyElL RUTHNOyiLL TUiNEfrO ft NAISNA L NOMLL TUtNER AND RU8Y 0 NOWLL TUMR AND RUIY 0 NOIKIL TUMH and RWY D HUDSON CNARLEt S ft MIOGIT K ------- -....... ■ QAIL 0 lî:ÎS251.22 483.4в86.46 1,396.30 202.44 111:^ 95.70 I S i ï 2,611.41*962.16 sarbÆ.Numt U IC _____ншу M m nartha c1C A ft BMDt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i:TLOUIS F ESTATE92.59 * JAMES ETLQUIS F ESTATE85.51 * JAMES JERRI ETTA92.23 JANES JOHH C S NARCARET L44.76 IJANES LUCILLE112.50 IJANES NARTHA M ET AL*73.50 • IJAMES NARTHA M ET AL107.82 IJAMES MARTHA N ET AL144.84 IJAMES NETTYE FRANCES 20.82 IJANES NILDREO6.94 • IJANES NILORED180.48 IJANES NETTIE FRANCES108.29 * IJANES NETTIE FRANCES57.24 IJANES-SCOTT MINNIE J.305.94 IJANES PAUL256.26 . IJANES SNITH HEIRS14.16 IJANES T R 40.72 • IJANES T R251.98 IRELAND DALE & JO ANN100.59 ISAAC BRUCE C600.90 JACKSON GEORGE H ft KATHLEEN P( JACKSON GEORGE H ft KATHLEEN P )502.52 JACKSON THOMAS F & TANYA( DARCY BR AN & LARUA )300.31 * JACKSON KOMAS F ft TANYA( OARCY BR AN ft LARUA )148.74 JACOBS BILLY 0 & EARLEEN G WEST212.26 JANES OTIS (ESTATE)( JANES STEVEN G ft SHARON T )724.20 JANES STEVEN GRAY33.78 JANES STEVEN GRAY765.90 JANES STEVEN CRAY75.78 JANES STEVEN GRAY558.86 JENKINS DONALD L ft DEBORAH D1,276.32 JENKINS RANDY LEE ANO JOCELYN N243.18 JENKINS RANDY LEE AND JOCELYN N207.74 • JENNINGS JULA G162.96 JOHNSON ANGELIA RACHELLE215.28 JOHNSON BEN JR 129.17 * JOHNSON BEN JR311.48 JOHNSON DAVID ALBERT ft EOITH 277.72 JOHNSON DAVID J ft ANGELIA H194.76 JOHNSON DONALD LEE ANO SARAH43.68 JOHNSON DONALD L. SARA ft D LEE JR. 5.50 JOHNSON HENRY R JR ft SUE B220.08 JOHNSON LANON L ft SHIRLEY111.32 * JOHNSON PAUL E ft CHRISTINE A( JOHNSON EDUARD D ANO NARY )173.22 JOHNSON RHOOA GAITHER167.16 JOHNSON U F NRS42.42 JOHNSON UlLLIAN R 25.45 * JOHNSON UlLLIAN R28.68 JOHNSON UlLLIAN R 17.21 * JOHNSON UlLLIAN R 28.84 JOHNSON UILLIE CARLON 16.71 * JOHNSON UILLIE CARLON61.62 JOHNSON UILLIE C JR207.31 JONES ANDY215.16 JONES DAVID E432.60 JONES EUGENE JR ANO DELLA29.52 JONES GEORGIANNE SELLERS20.16 JONES IRENE C ANO JOHN R 3,389.97 JONES KEITH ET AL958.32 JONES KEITH ET AL915.21 JONES NELVIN 430.56 JONES SARAH 396.42 JONES SHIRLEY U1,877.75 JONES STANLEY G ft NARY L955.92 KAKOURAS TERESA H413.40 KARLEK THOMAS N ft ROSEMARY ( KARLEK NARK T ft KRISTINE )248.04 * KARLEK THOMAS N ft ROSEMARY( KARLEK NARK T ft KRISTINE )157.50 KEATON JINNY GRAY81.03 KEATON SHERRY U ETAL 75.05 KEATON SYLVIA T. 126.06 KEATON TOMNY L ft PANELA U( KEATON PAMELA A )322.84 KELLER DONALD C431.88 KILBY THOMAS A AND SHERRI525.99 KINBRELL NARTHA B135.96 KINDLEY ALBERT C JR ft LINDA H ( EDUARDS R U & NARTHA )15.01 KING LUCILLE73.04 • KING LUCILLE190;86 KING UILLIAM NARK ft LISA U99.62 * KING UILLIAM MARK ft LISA U112.92 KITE LOUISE MYERS ft DAYTON V ;312.30 * KITTS DONALD P JR ft RENEE U( KITTS RENEE UALLER )227.80 * KITTS RENEE UALLER233.70 KITTS RENEE UALLER117.60 KNIGHT BILL AND UILLIE P63.00 KNIGHT JAMES U ft BETTY78.78 KNIGHT JAMES U ft BETTY436.74 KRENACH ROBERT MARTIN ft SUSAN P39.00 KRIDER NAMIE H163.62 LAGLE HOMER E ft TAMSIE S90.54 • LAGLE HOMER E ft TANSIE S223.02 LAGLE THOMAS J JR521.40 LAGLE TOOD FRANKLIN 316.20 LAKEY CLYDE704.04 LAKEY CYRUS CLYDE ANO BETTY F590.34 LANB JOE C III ft UANDA H130.56 LANB JOE C III & UANDA H537.54 LANE JACKIE C ft MARTHA287.76 LANNING HAROLD DAVID SR48.00 LAQUINTA CORP57.00 LAQUINTA CORP21.00 LASHNIT EVA R715.38 LATHAN CHARLIE AND RUTH428.90 LATHAN HAROLD G( LATHAN JAMES U ft JUDY E )998.76 LATHAN HAROLD G40.92 LATHAN HAROLD G ft JAMES U208.30 LATHAN JOHN RAY 85.80 LAURENCE JANES T JR195.36 LAUSON JANET N21.30 LEACH JOHN U 7.10 • LEACH JOHN U533.28 LEVIS KAREN( MONTGOMERY JANES 0, SR ft KIM )319.97 * LEVIS KAREN( MONTGOMERY JAMS D, SR ft KIM )280.08 LEUIS CHARLENE COCKERHAM168.05 * LEUIS CHARLEHE COCKERHAM 275.46 LEUIS JANES MICHAEL165.28 • LEUIS JAMES MICHAEL 87.18 LEUIS KEHNETH ft PAULA U43.26 LEUIS MAGGIE H30.00 LIEN R08ERT168.00 LIFESTYLE CONTRACTORS INC108.00 LIFESTYLE CONTRACTORS INC( VAUGHN NICHAEL UAOE ft GLENDA C )24.00 LINEBERGER ETROLIA NRS 14.40 • LINEBERGER ETROLIA NRS 154.26 LINEBERGER ETROLIA MRS 92.56 • LINEBERGER ETROLIA MRS5.83 LINK BRADY UAYNE309.90 LINK CLARENCE U ft CAROLYN272.34 LINK UILLIAM R ft PATRICIA322.92 LIPSCOMI JAMES CLYDE JR AND NANCY477.84 LIPSCCH8 NARY A363.54 LIVENGOOD GARRY 0 ft YVONNE A 54.76 LIVENGOOD UOCOROU U ANO VIOLET RAE266.64 LONG MICHAEL DAVIS ft GEMA R381.13 LOUDER JERRY CLIFFORD ft EVA H90.00 LOUE ANTHONY F ft JAYHE C 568.56 LOUERY JAMES B 130.86 LOUERY JAMES I200.90 LOUERY JANES B 14.16 LOUUNCE LACINE 175.02 LOY E B06LEE ft SONYA H 45.42 LOY SONYA HAMPTON76;92 LUCKYS GARAGE AND SPEED SHOP83.28 LUDUICK CRYSTAL 0 274.38 LUDUICK UILLIAM R ft CLENOA P 336.30 LYERLY VICKI V19.92 LYONS R GREEN EST ft NARY HAIRSTON227.28 NA8E DENNIS N ft J KEITH HANDY186.70 NADENANN 8ARRY EMIL ft SUSAN 96.90 • NADENANN BARRY ENIL ft SUSAN .85.26 NARCH ELLA( NARCH R06ERT EOUARO ft NARTHA R )97.37 NUCUt LEONARD II ft ROGER COLE1,028.04 MARKLAND CARLETON ANO SHIRLEY101.70 NARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN669.54 NARKLAND RICHARD J ANO CAROLYN 109.36 NARTIN BLANCHE 1.216.50 NARTIN BUILDERS INC527.26 NARTIN N DEUEY AND NABEL S316.37 • NARTIN N DEUEY AND NABEL 8 313.14 NARTIN NARVIN COY •224.52 NARTIN NARY SHELIA ft HOUARD UAYNE223.96 NMTIN NINNIE NAE ESTATE 134.39 • NARTIN NINNIE NAE ESTATE '96.82 NARTIN THOMAS L476.96 NUHOU YVCTTE 1 105.35 NASON 61UCR J ft CARLA H 113.70 NAIOM JIMfY RAY ft SHERRY H335.16 NASON J06EPN AND NINNIE LEE • ¡2;». !SS»8lllj3gi! : . 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HEU E ) HSER NATTHEU E ft LORI NCCLEAREN NSER NATTHEU E ) SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN CDOIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLMN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EOOIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN EDDIE A SP LLNAN HERNAN E AHO HARY SP LLHAN HERNAN E ANO NARY SP LHAN JOHN A ft JERRY DANIEL ( FOR NEY CLEHENTEEH )SP LHAN KENNETH N SP LHAN'KENNETH N ft DEBBIE V SP LHAN LINDA N SP LHAN RICKY LEE SPI LHAN SERVICE INC r HfHORICKS tnariT I AW) NfLPN F )* SPtllMftN »iVICF INC ( HEHDRICKS ROBERT L AND HELEN F )SPRY DANNY ft SHARON S * SPRY DANNY ft SHARON S SPRY JANES C ANO DORIS SPRY JANES C AND DONIS ^ SPRY JANES F JR ft 6ARBARA C* SPRY JAMBS F JR ft BARBARA C SPRY JINNYSPRY ROGER 0 ft KAYE 6 STAFFORD JOE L AND BARBARA STAFFOND JOE L AND BARBARA STANLEY ARVIL S . STANLEY ARVIL S № ■STANLEY JANES CALV N STANLEY JMRS CAIV N B ANLEY JANCS CALV N S ANLCY JANCS CALVIN S ANiCY PAUL D ft FRCDIA N S ANLCY PAUL D ft FRCDIA H S ANLEY PEGGY HORNC ^lANLfcr NIU STANLEY RICKY A ft JANET N STANLEY RICKY A ft JANET N ( FILIPOUSKI ANORCU J )STAHLEY RICKY A ft JANET N STARNES KELLY ft ELIZUETH J STARHES KELLY ft ELIZAUTH J STARR LULA N STEELE DARRELL STEELE JIH A STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE* STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN Q SR* STEELE JOHN Q SR STEELE JOHN Q SR* STEELE JOHN Q SR STEE E JOHN 0 AMO ALICE STEE E JOHN Q AND ALICE STEE E SHIRLEY STEE E UILLIAM KELLY ft NANCY K * STEE E UlLLIAN aLLY ft NANCY K STECLNAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STEE NAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STECLNAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C BTCCLNAN BRIAN KCITH ft CYNTHIA L BTCCLNAN CRYSTAL R. STCCLNAN DANNY K ft LISA S STCVEHSON ANGEU P STEVENSON ATUS 0 ET AL STEVENSON ATUS D ET AL STEVENSON JOE R ft CAROLYN 0 STEVENSON JOE R ft CARaYN 0 STEVENSON JUDITH ET AL STEWART ENILY SMITH STEWART DONALD G ft DIANA STEWART RONALD WADE JR STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL BTOOTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON HOMRD J AND AZALLE BTOKES A C ft JIUEL S STRA N ELSIE CLEO BTRA N ELSIE CLIO STROUD DEWNITT STNGUD JO ANN STROUD UAYHE E ft SHARON C STROUD UAYHE E ft SHARON C STROUD UAYNE E ft SHARON C STUDCVINT WILIIE RtCNARD BULIER JANES JOHN SUAIN UESLEY G ft PATRICIA S S fiîJ lf* ! 5ÎÜ ‘ J*"“ "SWICEGOOD J TODD i^^ASSOClScs*’^“ z n . t o • ' r » T J s w ° M i ' ’ • a j s î c c T i w i '* ’. p S f . 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FREE, piM i.m edM сам Mudhg lMMlMf r ашям, lab»wik. MidclWcvlrtmof i»nllii< pÉlipli. niaiiw h * aludliiiw aiialliMo fcr »wteloiHnQ c o n d ii 0 : Cai today tor mow Inlomiailotilil - ■ 6 6 l l Ì B N Ì B l Ì l B » | f r M -D A VIE CdUN TYiEN TERPRlSE RECORD, Manh 27, ШП Driving down Ihe straighlaway оГ the Ceniral Piedmont Confcrencc schedule. Davie's tennis team has dusted two league foes by a combined score of 16*2. but $Ьаф cur\es ore jusl ahead. "Next week wc'll hit Wesi Forsyih and Reynolds.” said Coach Carol Cozart, whose club blew past North Davidron 8*1 here March 17 after whipping Soulh Stokes 8-1 five days earlier. "We haven’t hit die meal of ihe conference yel, and they know that." Undefeated Fairfield Wins Church Title Top-seeded and unbeaten Fairfield pranced through the Mocksville*Davie Porks and Recreation Department's church basketball league for ihe sec* ond lime in three years. Whal happened lasl year lo a leam Ihat has yet (o lose in ils two-year history? Fairfield sat ihe season oul. Behind 30 poinis from guard Tnicy Amold, Fairfield (14-0) blitzed ihird- seeded Victory 90-71 in the final. Jason Harbour led Victory (1(M) wilh 21. DHS Defeats Titans, Falls To Spartans Davie's track coaches issued an ul­ timatum to the War Eagles before they crossed thc county line for a meet al West Forsyth. Two imposing men, coaches Scott Young and Devore Holman, did the honors. "Coach Holman and my- selftold them Ihat we're crossingthe riverand we're not comingbackwith a loss," Young said. The War Eagles did come home wilh a loss, _ but Ihey salvaged the trip wilh a win over arch-rival West Foreyth. Mt. Tabor’s boys tan away with 103 points to Davie'sS2andWest's 20.TheSpaHan women tallied98 while Davie squeaked oul a 4I.S-34.S vie- lory over Ihc Titans. "MLTabor'sstrongbutwedidcome back 1-1 with a win over West For­ syth," Young said. The kids were real exited. I thought it would be difTicult (for Ihe boys) since we only have 22 on thc team." The War Eagle women snatched victory ftom West in dramatic fashion, winning the 1600 relay to post the decisive points. Tbe runners were Brooke Gravatt, Brandy Koontz, Ashley Holmes aiid Tiffany Peoples. Davie should've wrapped up sec­ ond place much earlier. Young said "I'm disappointed it came down to the lasl event," he said. "If we would have performed better in Ihe field events, it wouldn't have. I feel we'ie betler lhan (Wesl) al Ihis point." Magan Hendrix was a double win­ ner for the War Eagles, who received second-place showings f ^ Kristy Armstrong, Raynikka Gregory and AllisaiFaiL’LauienPDpUnaiidLaurie Desch had good showings," Young added. Garick Hill, who was in May form, qualified for Ihe regionals in a victori­ ous two-mi le run (ID; 19). He also cap­ tured the mile. ' Tlialspeakswellforhiswoikelhk:. toalready qualify in the second meet of ih« year," Young said. ; Kenny White won the triple jump. Shannon Mayhew collected two (K- andtand Kenny Collins wasimnerHip once. ; ' "CoUins improved hii lime and ^KcddaidinanblberevtM,'' Youni nid of hit hurdler, "John Oevenfcr Ы a penonal best in the mile. He abowed a lot of hean and courage." i Then waa no pole-VBUh competi­ tion, leaving B J. and 'Пшпал Kiser oul of wort. Those boys have beea woiUng hard,' Young said., "They Л Ш have a chance to compete, and I tboi«b m imild have loaca u n e: ■«¡¡ашЬеп,- ^ Davie WiU Join WeU ForiyA and : SoilhRowan In «Гоиг-tcam ¡лемм' ' J W a A D iv i^ tlib 'I^ ^ The lender start to the CPC race couMn'thavccoraealabcllcrtime."Of course it's been good to have some of Ihe less experienced teams in the con­ ference (early)," Cozart said. "I'm real pleased.... We've had time lo recover from injuries and sharpen our game." Even Cozart was losl for descrip- liveanalysesonDaVie'srelativelyeasy win over the Black Knighl.s, who lost live of eight matches by eight points or more. "There was nothing spectacular to go on and on about," she said. In singles, No. I seed Russell Senger (10-2), No. 3 Ryan Powell (10-1), No. 4 Scott Leverenz (10-0) and No. 6 Justin Long(10-2)posledblowout vic­ tories. "Ryan's been playing real good. He didn't have a lot of unforced errors," said Cozait, who welcomed Ihc retum of Leverenz afier missing lime with an injuiy. "I'm glad lo have Scott back In the lineup. 1 was woiried abouthim and he was Ihe only one wilh a shutout. I was real encouraged by thal. Ju.slin had a fairly easy go of it." Tee Bahnson fell 10-8 at No. 2 and nnh-sceded Payton Triplett kept his balanceaflera6-3 lead lumedinlou6- , 5 dogfight. "A couple of games were ndl going right, but Payton's gelling betler and betler al working through them," Cozart said. "He reeled off four straight games. , Tee struggled. The guy had a huge forehand and he hadahardlime gelling his rhythm." Rhythm wasn't a problem for the War Eagles in doubles, where Senger and Bahnson won 10-6, Powell and Leverenz 10-2 and Triplett and Long 10-3. "Oveiall, we had some places lhal really looked sharp, and some we needjV 10 work on," Cozart said, • Tbe match with Ml. Tabor waS rained out on March 19 and will be made up over the Easter break...The j War Eagles faced Reynolds bn MarcA 24andhostedWeslForsython Wednes­ day. They'll travel to Nonh Iredell this Thursday, Ihen take a 13-day bre4 before resuming play al Soulh Stokes on April 9. ■ ; ' S h o rtc u t to lo n g d ista n ce s a vin g s minutes* j> of residential « longdistance! ^ Ш ^ 360° Long Distance Now 360° Communications Brings You Residential Long Distance Service Cut out the cost of 6 hours of long distance calls. Sign up today and get 360 FREE minutes* 360° already offers trusted cellular service in yo u r neigliboriiood. N ow w e've moved in w itii new 360° residential long distance. Its all around simple. N o gimmicks. 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'.c À ÌD^AVIE COUNTY E ^ IE iU W S E REO(MU>.MMih » Г 1И Г From 7b Lo/ffla Faith, Love And Life Expressed In Songs B y Ck)oleemee Woman ; lly JewuM Houpe ; Davie County Enteiprise Record ;■ V ; Fnm Ltola to Lorem... i I h¡qw I know Jusl when you've been. ; From one coal miner's daughter to anolher. Leola : MUUEdwardssaldowniowrite“ALellerToLorella"on : lhecveofFalher’sDayinthel970iafterheariiigcountry ■ musiclegendLorettaLynnsinging"CoalMinei'sDauglh : ter". Like Loretta Lynn. Edwaids had dreams of gelling ■ started in Ihe music business in Nashville. ■ Not as a singer. Edwards said she doesn't sing weU. But sbe does write songs. And, at 75. although Ihings ' never woriced out quite Ihe way she had imagined. Ihe ; Cooleemee resident is proud to say Ihat seven of her sbtigs have mently been recorded by Hilltop Records in Hollywood. Calif. She is nol sure, if someone sent her name lo Ihe recording company or if they got it from the Library of Congress because all her songs are copyrighted. Whal she is certain is that four cassettes produced by Hilltop Recoids include al least one of her songs and that two of those songs will appear in a song book to be published Ihis month. Edwards received her first two royalty checks in January. They weren't veiy big. she said, bul the songs haven't been recorded long, imd she is happy to be able to share them. All based on her life, she said she hasn't written many songs. "I can't just sit down and write a song," she said. "Every one has been inspired by a happening in my life.” As "A Letter to Loretta" was inspired by memories of herchildhood in WeslVirginia and thefatherwho earned aliving forhis family woridng "beneath thc rocks anddirt and sand", there is a special meaning loeachof hersongs. Just before she was baptized, she wiule Ihe religious song "A Battle Lost". And the words lo "A Rainy Sabbath Day" ciunc lo her as she was driving home from church one Sunday aficmoon. "Driving is when most of my songs come to me," she said.. J , Her 47 year marriage to Cooleemee native Johnny Edwards was the inspiralionfor"WbalGodHathJolned'. A framed copy ofthe words written in calligraphy by Ron Dixon has been hanging for many years beneath a picture ofEdwards and her husband, who died in 1993. Another song with love as ils focus is aboul an old boyfriend. She mel her husband while he was ovetseas during World War II. After his death many yean later, his stepchildren found all the letters Edwards had i^tlen him during the war tied in a bundle with his bool lace locked in an old trunk and gave Ihem lo her. Tliat was her inspiration for "A Bundle of Love Letters". 'To me it's nol a song unless it has a slory lo it," she said. Edwards has developed Ihe melody for some of her songs. She said she knows music from her days in the high school band. Gelling Ihe melody in her mind, she has been able to pul il down on paper wilh the heipfef friend Mary Davis. In fact, Davis wrole Ihe harmony for "A Letter to Loretta", she said. £ Edwards is hopeful that sloitn will be selling the cassettes soon. In Ihe meantime' anyone inlerested in hearing one of her songs may c o ^ l her. As for Ihe future, she has two more songs she hopes lo see recorded soon and plans oti'devoting some time lo her other artistic gift - painting..:.Mills Edwards Of Cooleefflee plays the melody of one of her songs on the piano i l .Ethmrds shows off the four (»ssettes that Include some ol the songs she has written. Local Rock, Alternative BandTo Perform . Spinning Jenny, a kical bud is Ml tppetloniSalutdiy,April3.a(Bailey'8 $pons Bar al 946 Signal Hill Prive, S e v ille , Tliebfflidwilllakeu^ett l6p.m.andiiichedukdloplayi^2: ■• Spinning Jenny plays a varieiy of rock and allentalive rock music. Mem- ot tte bind an Scolt PUllipt, i; Jnnny Keaton, diunui Eric lead and rhythm guiian and RallMlie, vocala and guitar. ; ' ir more infonnatioB,' ctmlKt $iMiB«M(704)872-aOIO.; She said She cani Just sK down and Write a song txit must «аЫ Inspirad. Each Of the songs she has wittten Is based on a happening In her We. -Р Ы м м Ь у ЯеЫпГмдишмп G o v e r r ) o r A w a r d s C o u p le F o r S e r v ic e T o S ta te Г: COOLEEMHE-A certificate for DUtstaoding seiviix to the Slate of NoithCan)Uni*,iigi^byOov.Jaines B. Hum, waa awarded loJimandLynn Rumley. Cookcmee native Robert Clawson p ie K ^ the couple wiih the ■ward alapMtmnieelingoflhe Cool­ eemee Histofical Associatioa here March IS. j "You both have made sacrifice» to pieaenretlieCacaUm'slextileh(riliwe,* saidCIawson,aretitid banker living in Hartsville. S.C. "Your wort docu­ menting Ihe hard-woildng cooon mill people shouU be recognized." The Rumieys were Iwo ofthe 21 foiiA g memberi of die local histori­ cal society which now Ь ш a mem- ЬепЫр of over 730. Tlie group hM built a mill villaie museum al their Texliie Heriiaie cenler in this tenier mill village thirteen miles northwest of;, Salis^ . Ills open to die public 'Tuesdqisand'niundeyt.Sim'^noaa;.'; aidSaluidays, ll«jii.-2pjn..; .'Ь ■' Tlie Divie Соищ Snior‘;oames ' and Divie County Alta Council aie axepling appiicatioas for tte I9»7 Senioc^mááidSaverAitscoiniMi- T^Sotioi Oames is an aihletic bco- gnm № idHlli SS and oldcf, ‘Паск, аМПМ|«,ЫЦдйЫ|, bocee, loft • - ‘ • оуойж Members of the band are from left, standjng, Scott F bas>; Jerem y Keaton, driirnt, Eric l>hilllpe, load and Ihylhm guitar; and seated; Bead R alM g e, vocals and guitar.^' " Г ifoM«V9 laaieoflimd.‘AdilMe8a e ' o flM *»gK««in>V i4uÌ0oas}'foitlè«ÌMi mt'i da;iioctl M ;' kiical events are eligible for siale com-, pçlitioninRdeIghinOctolier. . The SilvcrAm Canrctition is a compooeol of Senior Game* wbick oileiaoppoitúiiÚesinvisuaLMuce, lileniy,.«meiñpiniy. and pofcnn- uig 4 ^ ЛЬап aie.catwriMfiir «!■< iiiiiai'ev^ fan nor^ in d a^ 'ñ ck' .•atatitf^cnchaà^wóbd«^^ чи1к119,рф||««.'уЦ|0|пр1ф . ^ Wb. « 'Г. Mr. Rumley ia pieáid^ or a«:: gnupandwridngàaexlcaiivehMiiiyi ofdievilla(e.;H isw ifo.Lyn,ianfi , as'apárt-testair|Kfaoá<irihÍBonMr. ; ■ R » more InfonnMioB àU (T04)i i l p ' юЬ«сам1пуоМ1пЬ|*|к|И|)иЬ or «Ы1Ку. и т Ь ч в М к М М : dtiin loi p i n g a d kit 1 pròmwliSèièórCItiana. M oirt-j C2 ■ D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, M u th 1997 ' - 4 . | « î , \ \ A A R P L e a m s A b o u t H o s p ic e The Davie Couniy Chupier of the Americnn AssociaUon of Retired Per­ sons 44U5 mcl at the Senior Center. After dcvotiims by Sarah Rccce, a re­ port was ^iven by President Mildred Miller on a workshop in Jonesvillc attended hy four of the club members. Stella Kelley, Legislative сЬа1фсг- . son. reported that national AARP is working lowjuils the goal of belter health Insurance and more benefits for senloni. Public relations chairperson Bar- manyactiviiieHbeirig'sponsoredbythe Senior Centcr for Davie County se* niors. Following the business meeting the presldem intruduced Gayle Cook who represented Hospice of Winston*Sa- lem/Forsylh County. Mrs. Cook gave a presentation and answered questions after her talk. The next meeting of AARP will be April 9 in the East Room of ihe Senior Center nt the Brock Building at 10:30 a.m. Visitors ure welcome lu ailend bara Thorton gave a delailed report on any of the local chapter mcclings. Four Gjrners News ByMurkWhUe Four Comers Correspondent At Courtney Baptist Church on Mareh 30 Easter sunrise scr\ ice will be held at 7 a.m. and Easter worship ser­ vice at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited lo attend. Mrs. Robert Craft was honored Monday for her birthday at K&W in Winston-Salem wilh lunch by her sis- lcrs,Mrs. Joe Wliile,Mrs. Kenny Smilh, Mrs. Terry Hamm, and her daughter Mrs. Doug Hill. Little Jessica While is a patient ut Forsyth Hospital. We are wishing her a quick recovery. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Joycc Parrish In the recent loss of her broiher. Beck-Shaver Engagement Announced 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beckof Mocksville announce the engagement of iheir rdátighter. Tracy Michelle Beck to Robert Michael Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shaver of Cooleemee. The bride-elect Graduated from Davie High School and attended Forsyih •:technical Communily College. : • The groom-to-be attended Davie High School and is employed wilh Apac Construction Company, i The wedding is planned for May 10 al Hardison Uniled Methodist Church. New Arrivals \^kin Valley News DURHAM James and Louann Dprham an­ nounce the birth of their son Jacob William Durham.onMarch9,1997,at Cabamis Memorial Hospital. Jacob weighed 8 lbs. and was 201/ 2 inches long. Jacob's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Durhamof Mocks­ ville. His matemai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W J. McCombs of Salis- buiy. Jacob's paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Maude Gunter of Woodleaf. SHUL-rc James P. and Betty M. Shultz of Clemmons announce the binh of a daughter, Brittney Nicole, on Feb. 27 al Forsyih Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was ^ 1/2 inches long. Matemai grandparents are Nancy J. • Myers of Bixby and Ihe lale Joe Henry Myers. Paternal grandparents arc James and ; Rebecca Shulu of Appalachia, Va. *Palema\ greal-grandparenu are J.C. and Ardis Dizney of Big Slone Gap. Va. and James Shultz of Philadelphia. ‘Pa. WILLIAMS Mike. Shirley and Johnathan Will­ iams ofMocksvillc announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Caroline Elaine Williams on Feb. 26. 1997 al Columbia Davis Medical Cenler. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 Inches long. Matemai grandparents are Don Fbster of Winston-Salem and Joyce Foster of Mocksville. Great-gnmdfa- ther is Carl Fletcher of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are John and Sadie Williams of Mocksville. WATSON Greg and Renee Patillo Walson announce the birth of a girl. Victoria Lee Walson. on March 15. 1997 at Columbia-Brunswick Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Matemai grandparents arc Robert and Vickie Paiillo of Advancc. Mater­ nal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thrower and Waller Patillo, all of Greensboro. Paternal grandparents arc Jim and Peggy Watsonof Mocksviilc. Paternal great-grandmother is Aileen Walson of Davie Village. Mocksville. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Spring revival will be April 21-25 each night at 7:30 p.m. with Brother Don Ball from Thanks to Calvary Bap­ tist Church of Elkin. Spccial singing nightly, nursery provided. Ruby McBride gol a phorw call from Wesley Hauser that their baby was sick with an car Infection and they had to cancel their trip up here until a laler dale. Joann and Lorie Pilcher und Ruby McBride visited Hazel Riddle lastSun- iday. Remember Edna Griffith Smith in your prayers. She has been in the hospital, and is sick at home. She was a little belter loday. She is Ellen Gregory’s sister. Fifteen ladicsenjoyedatriptoMarie W. Tilley’s up near Pilot Mt. last Tues­ day. lo enjoy looking at all her hard woric pul into making quills, pillows and wall hangings. It was a wonderful C e d a r C r e e k T o S p o n s o r F is h F r y bn Monday, March 31. the mis­ sionary circle of Cedar Creek Baptist Church will sponsor their annual fish fry, at the church beginning at 1 p.m.. along wilh barbecue, holdogs, and lols of desserts. The public is inviled. C h o ir T o P e r f o r m The Chancel Choir of Cooleemee llniled Melhodist Chutch will present a musical for Easter, "Sing Of My Redeemer" al 11 a.m. on Easter Sun­ day. Eveiyone is welcome. sight lo see Ihc beautiful work she has done. If anyone wanb lu buy u new quill go to her shop, she has plenty to choose from. We all hod lunch al Pilot Mt. Restaurant, and went lo see where Pearl Wood used to live. We all en­ joyed the day. We also shopped in Pilot Mt. Lorrane, Megan. Josh, Kelsey and Jeremy Dilley visited Ruby McBride on Saturday. Fischer-Eaton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Phillip FischcrofGiccnCrcek announce the engagement ofllwir daughler Connie Celeste Rscher lo Eric Taylor Ealon. Thebiiile<leclisnl993gnuluaieofPolkCDumyHighSchool,anilisanen<ling Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will receive a bacheloi's degtee In ort history in May 1997. The gtoom-lo-be is Ihe son ofDon and Emily Ealonof Advance. He isa 1989 graduate of Davie High School, and a 1993 Teaching Fallows giuluate .of Appalachian State Universily wilh a bachelor’s degree in history/secpndaiy education. He teaches sixth grade at Polk Cenlral School in Mill Spring. The wedding willbeJuncl4,at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. F IT N E S S 0 E r P R E S 5 H ealth and W ellness Center (910) 998-6249 Introduction In the niral splendor of Da>ie County. North Carolina, lies the country's premiere total health and wellness cenler and sports perfomunce clinic. FMturim • Totally supervised training.• Fully certified slaff. • Luxurious modem iadlity. • Physical assessment lab.• Lej iry. Strvicea • Personal fitness training. • Proven weight management (owner featured In several intemational publications for weight k»s; 125 Ibi).•Sports conditioning.• Golf instruction and fitness (one of the few dedicate goUfiiMMCtnlmtA the wofld). - •Aerobics/stretching. u • Physical assessmenl. .. «Exerdse therapy. & »Massage therapy (certified therapist).- •Health awareness classes. • In home hair care. Mon-SMIAU-IOPM mHlghwaySOl South, Suite40Ì, Advance, NC27006 (НШ Ме Professional Park) P r e p a r e y o u r l a w n f o r s p r i n g w i t h t h e N a t u r e ’ s S e l e c t t e a m We’re always glad to see the first signs of spring! As our lawns, trees and shntbs begin to grow again, Nature's Select Premium Turf Services, Inc. wants to help mai<e your land­ scape Its most beautiful by helping you choose the best way to care for' your lawn and garden. Our custom-developed programs are designed to stimulate the health and beauty of your land­scape while controlling weeds, insects and dis­ eases In an environmen­tally compatible way. We are locally owned and operated, so we know what works best for the Piedmont area. In order for plants to attain full vitality during the spring growth spurt they need the right nutrients and healthy soil. The Nature's Select biologically-enhanced programs, provide the correct nutrients applied at Just the right time along with the intelligent use of pre-and post-emergent hetblcides to prevent the growth of unwel­ come weeds in lawns, plant beds and nat- ursl ateas. While ornamental trees and . shnibs are still dormant, horticultural oils ite applied to provide a natural control of destructive Insects. Trees are deep-(oot fed to give them a head start of growth and make them able to withstand attacks by insects or diseases while giving them the nutrients they need to assure their health and beauty as they mature.' We urge you to look at the care of your yard as a year-round process because springtime management is only one cor­ nerstone of a gobd, year-round program. : ^ caring for yoOr lawn year-routid you will : O n* o f N aturo'* S M c t tM m nwm - bor*. BM lann oro, WKl hl« crew: have the most beautiful yard possible. And to absolutely guarantee that your yard always looks its best, we recommend using the newest services offered by Nature's Select: irrigation installa­ tion and lawnmowing — the best in the Dusiness. The Nature's Select team, led by Bill Hildebolt, Bill Larmore, Gene Queen, and RJ. Lenihan can help develop a comprehensive plan for your lawn, trees and shrubs. Nature's Select has programs to fit every pocketbook,: ■ Select Lawn Care: achieves a beautiful lawn by creating the healthiest ■ possible soil.• T rad itio n al Lawn C are: applies nutrients and Controls on a timely basis for a beautiful lawn • Trea and Shrub Cara: cares for those valuable landscape elements to provide years of beauty and enjoyment • Plant b«<tMatural araa weed con* tfol: maintains these areas in the most beautiful state • Irrigation installation and mainte- nanca: customized design utilizing the lat­est irri^tion technolbi^ • EstaU Lawn and Maintenance Plan: á comprehensive plan ■developed fpr those who desire total lawn care seivices, including mowing and other tnaintenance. ' . Nature's Select Premium Turf Sen/ices, a locally owned and operated compan/with 18 years of continuous seivice to the com­ munity, woite |n harmony with the environ- ¿ , ment to achieve outstanding results. f Call us today at 768-8311 or 768-7999 . fo fj free estimate. :. • - joysthe rides to Advance to visit Recie. Recie seemed lb be feeling belter than when they last visited with her. and she is always so happy lo sec her dog who is so happy lo have two masters. У»! 1 I ‘ VBy John ’C lin' Go^ln Cana Correspondent Springhassprung. Thegoldenbell *ls really looking good this year in ; Cana, especially up and down Angell ■.Hoad. Next on the menu is tulips. :'v It was so windy last weekend 1 j thought there would be a small craft ' Warning on the water shed. How many fish have you caught this year? If you missed church la-st week al : Eaton'syoumissedhcaring'TickTock : Tick Tock." The old clock that has • been broken as long as most can rc- j member has been fixed. Some of the ; olderniciitoldmethatthcclockisovcr ; 100 years old. It was originally in the ; old wooden church along with the churchbell. Theclock Is keeping good lime. Harold's chickens moved out this week. You should of seen them. They were all uptight like a wet hen. They were not wet bul they kept acting like they had left something in the chicken house and wanted to go buck. And by the way, none of them even wanted to cross Ihe road. We changed the oil in the lawn mowers lasl weekend. Ils time to tune up these mowen. HaVe you gotten the blades sharp? Southern States has buby ducks and chicks for Easter. Tanks Easter Bunny, bok bok. on \l\l. I Ills W I I Kl \|) A New Gaiden Shop w ill open al noon Friday, M uch 28, offering a unique supply of pottery, unusual pianto and gifb for your favorite gardener Poli, pianti Parapkanaii M S Lexirtgion Road (H w y . 64 East) Houn: Monáay-Thuradayl2-6 -Vil A J Л lìÉ ^ j / Adv^iceNews D A VIE CpUN-TY EN TERPRISE RTCORD, March » , IM 7 .jCp By EdHh Zlninwnnan Advance Contsponilent Maundy Thuisday services will be held Thursday nighl al the Melhodist church al 7 p.m. The passion play, Leonardo Da Vinci's ’The La.« Sup­ per" will be briiughl lo life. TTie Good Friday Tenebrae service will be »I 7 p.m. Everyone Is Invited. ■ Sunrise service will be Sunday ul Ihe MuihiHlistchurehbeginningat 5:30 a.m. Following the moniing worship hour al 11 a.m., Ihe cHildren will have Olí Easter Egg Hum. The childrcn arc asked to bring Iheir own ba.skets. Helen Talbeil celebrated her birth­ day Friday, Mmh 21. Her son Eddie Osbome took her out for lunch Friday to the Clemmons Kitchen Reslaunmt. OnSaiutilay, Mramlij'membenignlhi ered at Helen und Joe Talbert’s home for u cdok-oul with steaks und ull Ihe trimmings, plusabirthduy cake. Helen received many cards ami gifts. Sympathy Is expressed to Mamie Jean Hartman In Ihe dealh of her sisler Peggy Ann Chandler who died early Sunday. ЯПееп people from Ihis commu­ nily attended Ihe Easter drama "Arise" at Culvaiy Baptist Church pn Haven Road Sunday. аПетлооп; .'Tne prcsentatliin was wonderfully deilg^ tu help us visualize Ihe tme messagedf Easier. .■ Alvin und Betty Myers and ihelr son Bobby of peoples Creek entertained wilh a supper al their hjwe Sunday night. Guests wetv Niincy Zimmemian and her three sons НаШ. Randy und Michael. ATTENTIOMIII CUSTOMERS OF MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY, INC. and TOWN ft COUNTRY HARDWARE On March 7,1997 Mocksville Bulkjer's Supply, Inc. bought Town & Country Hatdwata. Inc. at 642 Wikesboto Street, Mocksviiie. Mr. Alvin Whitaker, the stote manager, has agreed to remain with us. We ate dellflhted to enter into this new venture. This will help us to provkJe BETTtR RilAll SERVICE, SATURDAY HOURS, AND EVEN SOME HOUDAY HOURS. You win be able to charge at each store kjcatton Snider-Campbell Engagement Announced '' Mr.andMrs.RickSniderannouncetheengagementoftheirdaughter, Angela ' L. Snider lo Eric L. Campbell, the son of Daniel Campbell and Mn. Shirley ; Reavis. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Dr. Jeftcry Billings’ officc in Cooleemee. The groom-to'be isa graduate of Davie High School and The North American • Instiluie of Aviation in Conway. S.C. He is employed by PENN Engineering in •,Winslon-Salem. *; The wedding is planned for May 31 at Concord Uniled Melhodist Church. род Visits Fonver Master ^ Margaret Beauchamp of Redland Itook "Queenie" lo visil Recie Sheets • ^aiurday evening. March 22. Recie was the loving master of ‘frOueenie" for 16 years. Queenie en- :Cana News as you do now. r -» i r FBH-N-TAILSn * NTi, MT FOOD « SUPMIIf 4-. AKC Puppies • Tropical Fish • Reptiles • Birds # Guinea Pigs o Gerblls • Ferrets o Chlnctilllas Hi ,, ¡fw e don’t have it, w ell order U l : # ■a’ — FISH B A IT - Night Crowiets and Crickets ’.f •¡if Open Monday thiu Saturday 10 AM'til 6 PM * 79 COURT SQUARE • DOWNTOWN MOCKSVIIU . m i ) Not Onlv D oW c l)cli\'crH dtliv Babies, Wc l\ii\'cr ('hilckn. D o w n t o w n W in s t o n -S a ie m ’s B est K ept Sec r et ? . , Perhaps te the Emporium. A variety of unusual gifts, ait, crafts, antiques, ^iden and interior accessories, and much inore including special ■. ' events and wpiluhops. . ' With all this goiit^fdt it, this pUce ' . \ won'tbeaiectelforlong. ^EM PO RIU M ®IMnMORS<MDCN^OUiS<itFn 2i7WSlxlhSi. Cnttldt»rtolheWlmi(Mi-SaIem VisiiflrlCfmer)• ,910.722.7277 ' ; Mond^-SatuT^, l0a.h’5:3OpM,Siadi^no(m-5p.m. Kach year, wt give almost UXK) babies a healthy start in life. In luxurious labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc tor ir without ever changing r<H)ms. And each year our staff of pediatricians continues thar level of expert care begun at birth, taking healthy babies through healthy childhoods. So ifyou’rc thinking about having a ’ baby, have it here.Where delivering healthy babies is just the beginning. R c m N R e g d n a l M ed ic a l C en t er '^кюг Source For Total Healthcare. 612 Mocbillc Ave. • Salisbur)-. NC • 638.1000 orU)llfrecl.8«8.55.M)WAN C4 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, March 27,1997 A r t s C o u n c i l S e e k i n g G r a n t A p p l i c a t i o n s Thc Davic Counly Aits Council Is accepting grant applications. Funds arc available for pmjccis lo pronioic the urts or lo bring ihe iwts to Davie County. All Tundetl pn>jects must lake place between July 1.1997 and Junc30.1998 and must be matched by cash from the applicant on a one to M c K n ig h t O n N a v y D e p lo y m e n t Navy Petly Officer 3rd Class Michacl L. NtcKnigUi, son of Von L. and Glenda S. McKnight of 1538 Cor­ natzer Road. Mocksville. is halfway through a six-month deployment to ihe N!cdi\err.\ncanSeaabo;\rdthcaniplubi* ous nssaiilt ship USS Nassau. McKnight is one of nearly 940 Sail­ ors and Marines who iuv departed wilh the lead ship of ihe USS Nassiiu Am­ phibious Ready Group (ARC), which also includes the amphibious transport dock USS Nashville, the dock landing ship USS Pemacola and the 26th Ma­ rine Expedtllonoiy Unit. In addition lo conducting routine operations In the Mediterranean Sea. McKnighl's ship hxs participated in operations In the Adriatic Sea lo sup- A llis o n C o m p le te s B a s ic T ra in in g Army Pvt. Darnell F. Allison has graduated from basic mililary iruining at Fort Sill. Lawton. Okla. During the training, students re­ ceived Instmction in drill and ceremo­ nies, weapons, map reading, tactics. military courtesy, mllitaryjusticc, firsl aid. and Army history and traditions. Allison is thc son of Sharon D. Allison and grandson of Roche) E. Allison of Harmony. C e n te r B a rb e c u e S e t F o r A p r il The Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment and the Center Communily De­ velopment Associalion will be having Ift annual Spring Borbecuc on Friday, April 11 and Saturday, April 12. al thc Center Community Building. Barbecue pork will be sold both days along wiih hushpuppies. french fries, slaw, hot dogs and a variety of homemade desserts. This spring,areacraftspersonshave been Invited lo set up booths to sell Ihcir items. Anyone inlercsted in set­ ting up a booth can contaci 704-492- 7554. one basis. Any organization thal has a projecl lhat would fall Into these categories is encouniged to apply. All grunl appli­ calions arc due by May 9,1997. For more information or lo receive an application, call the Arts Council at 634-3112. port U.N. s;uKilons against Bosnia, an umphibiws exercise off tlw coast of Spain with Ihe Spanish navy and a seamanship exercise with ships off the British navy. Tlie USS Nass;m ARC and Its em­ barked Marines present a formidable U.S. prevence which can provide a nipidivsponseintimcsofcrisls. They can conduct a variety of missions from reconnaissance and amphibious as­ saults to evacuating civilians and pro« viding humanitarian aid. Sofar,McKnlght has visited Franco, Italy and Spain. The 1989 graduate of Davic High School joined the Navy in October 1991. Wade Groce talks to his wife Lottie in the sun room of Iheir home where she enjoys silting amid the gardenias he planted onsunnydays. -photo by Robin Farguiton] A l z h e i m e r 's P a t i e n t S t i l l A p p r e c i a t e s B e a u t y By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord FARMINGTON - Always intcr- esicd in flowers, Loltie Groce used lo teach flower arranging. SufferingfrumAl/lielmer^sdlsease. thc 79 year old continues to enjoy beauty and people, according lo her husband Wade. That's what inspircd him lo ЛП Ihe sun room In their house with gardenias. On sunny days Lottie enjoys going oul and sitting among them for hours. Recognizing Ihe early signs of ihc disease about 12 years ago. Wade said he knew he couldn't care for his wife and their big farmhouse on Pudding Ridge Roiid. so he sold the house and had a smaller home buill in Farming­ ton. He chose the site for ihe house, remembering Lottie's wish lo never live In a place where she couldn't sec the sunset. Reccnily, us she was watching thc sunset through the kitchen window, he heard his wife of 58 years say, "Boys, ain't lhal paMly?" The woman oncc active in church and numerous civic organizations is seldom able to pul lhat many words logether, he said. Dul those who care for her believe at limes lhal Louie knows more ihan she can communicate, and they know she still enjoys beauty, family and friends, herhuskind said. They also know she loves cw>kles and rabbits. Then: several stuffed bun­ nies scattered aboul the house - one worn out from the love it has received. Wade said she likes lohold them and il gives her something to do with her nervous hands. Tliough she requires nursing care. Wade said he doesn't believe his wife would have survived Ina nursing home and is thankful lo havc her at home with him. He a tuibutes her happi ness and good appearance lo the excellent carc she receives. Wndc still likes to take his wffc out lo eat. bul sometimes she becomes so Interested in watching thc people In Ihc' ; restaurant tiiat slie won't cut. he said. She often enjoys the irip as much us • Ihe destination, observing the scenery from her seat In the handicapped van; ' Living wilh Alzheimer’s. Lottie's ’ family and friends hope forthe limés ' when she will recognize them. . ] But Wade finds contentment, look-. ‘ ing an>und and the pictures done by hU , wife when she took up painting lo fill, : the void len when their children lel^ home and knowing*'shc still likes pretly , things." . . Family and friends will be helping . Lotlie celebrate her 80lh birthday Sun-- • day. April 20, at ihe club house at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. D A VIE COUNTY ENTEM>RISE RECORD, March 27.19f7 • tmd Raisers Saturday, March 29 PMÜ BBQ. ChklKn Pie Supper, Counly UneVoinreDiiit,1819RklgeRd.,Mocks. vilk. BBQ Sandwiches uvallable 9 am.* tintil. Supper, 4 p.m. -until. Friday, AprH 11 . DKvie County Am Counca 2nd Anm«l GolfTaunMiiMnl.Deudlinefarcntry:MaiTh 31.Calt 634-ЗП20Г998-8746. SSQ^CTson. Saturday. April 19 ' №|1-1ирМ Chicken Supper, Somh Davie Middle School cafcteria to benefit Boo«er Club. Eat-In or eanyout. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. In­cludes 1/2 chicken, 2 veg., bread, dessert & drink. Sállate. For tickets or more info, call 634470a Ongoing B^ModovVeMoiwLodte 1949. Pri­ des. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Religion •niui8day,IHaich27 Tfcunday Servke. Belhlebem UnHed Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, 7:30 pm iMy Week Services, Bcw Creek Chuith,Rev.DavklGilbreathtpspcak,7;30 p. m. 8 area churches (Chestnut Grove UMC, Union Chapel UMC, New Union'UMC,' Eotofu Baptist, BlaiseBoptist, Bear Creek, Ijames Baptist and Liberty Wesleyan) unit­ ing for these servkcs. Offering to A Store­ house for Jesus.ИшЫау Servke, FUkoa Uniicd Metlb odisi Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday. March 28 Good Frkby Servke, Firsl Pmbyterim Church, noon. PubUc invited. Rev. Bniy GrifTith of Second lYesbyterian lo preach SuKtuwy Open'for Prayer, Bethlehem UMC.321 RedlondRd.. Advance. 6a.m.-I0 p.m.Gold FVkhy Servke, EBMviUe Methodic Church, 7:30 p.m. Holy Week Services, Uames Baptist Cbtirch. Rev. Ben Mull to speak, 7:30 p.m. Offering lo StocriKMse for Jesus. Suncteiy, March 30 Еа^тЗшиЬу Servke. EpkeoptiChortb ofthe AKeoriomOiuteh Breakfast in Ruish House. 8 am. Wonhip. 9:30 am. S«inriKServkt.BethlrhrmUnitcdMc<h- odiM Church, 321 Redland Rd., cemetoy parking кл, 7 am. Eariy moming worship. 8:45 am. Sunday School Assembly, 9:45 a.m. Swmkiy School. 10 a.m. Worship ser­ vice. 11a.m. Sunrfae Servke, EatomB^itiat Church, 6:15 am. At cemctciy. Part of Holy Wcdi Services. Rcsurmtkm Celebration Worstdp Ser­vke, Jennriem B^Mirt Church, U.S. 601 Sou^.9:30am. Chlkl core providcdforages 0-3. Spccial chiklrcn's message for children ages 4-finh grade. Gill 284-6363 for infa Easter Sunrke Servke, FUkon United Mrthodist Church, 6:30 am. folkiwcd by colTee & doughnuts. Wonhip Servkx & EaMercaniala,8;45 a.m. EMtcrCantata.EaMvileUnlledMethcKl- ht Church, 11 am. Sunrine Seivke al Unkm Chupri United Mrthodb* Churd) with Chestnut Grove, 6:30 am. U^l breakfasi folknving service. Easter Sunday Servke, Cheitnul Grove United ftlethodbl Chmth. 10 am. U.S. 601 Smiles nonhofl-«J. Monday, Maich 31 Annual Fish Fry A Easter Monday BaBgamr.CdlarCrctk KtMonaiy Bap- tirt Church, t-6p.m. Aprfl1M 3 Uy Witne« MWoQ Weekend. Concord United Methodist Church. Cheny Hilt Rd, • MocksvV-le. ........ Ongoing CoolecRMcChurchorCodiSunday School, 10 am. Worship Servke, 11 am. Evening Wwship, 6 p-m. Mon. Prayer Servke, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van servicc to and from church ayailabk for Sundayntomingseivice. Pastor Gaiy Phillips. 2M-t9T7or2M-2l80.IJheily United MethodisI Chuicfa. U.S. 601 S.Wotship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. Tutmtine BaptirtCliurchrSunJay School, 9:45 a.ni.. Wonhip, 11 ant; Nighl Service. 6:30 p.m. l^>stor - Rev. Billy Skiop. Epkcopal Church ofthe Ascenioci, rtxk- Bixby Rd.,Sun. School, 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin f. Bailey. 2844500. OWAStocyMiairtiyfcrchBdraLBilland Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sentes al tbe Oaki, Apt. 7A, Milling Road,7 p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rke. Ckment Grmt Chntli ofGod, Weitoes- day prayer servke, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10am. GwenMeadwwBapti^Chirtindd-wcek pnyer and BiMe study.7 p.m. DuetteFMterChrktianSenkN«Ckib,4ihTuesday. Oak Grove Methodist. lOam. F»wchooVftutnt]i' Morning Out, Beihk- hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Mon.. Tues., Thun., 9 am.-noon. PMO. Agw 6-23 months, Tues., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or998-5083 for Info. Special Events Saturday, April 5 Amerkan Red CroM Bk»d Drive. Shady Grove Ekmentary School cafeteria, 9 am.- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 Amerkan Red Cra« Bk)od Drivr, Davie Counly Pubik Uhrary, I t:30n.m.-4:30p,m. Ongoing Immunlatbn cUnk, Heallh Dept., adult and chiU, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Itterch 2 8 ^ Davic Catimy Sold WHle « Rtcjdln« Facility CkMed. Will reopen March 31. Ongoing Recycling truck at Ceitfer Cmnmuniiy Bklg„8-llam. Ist Saturday. RccydlngtnickatUnionChapHMcthul-l5t,4ihSaturday.8-llam.. Recycling truck al Jeckho-Hardfaon Ru-ritan bldg.. 3rd Sanuday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytlroe, "njes., 11 am..Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch, 30- minute pcognun. Fbr children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, rmdalo^ stories, fitms, nunery rhymes. Meeting^_________ Tuesday, April 15 Davie Coumjt Rqwblfcail P»rty, Court- house, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aprii 26 Davk County RepubUcan Men's Feden- tion, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing Cookemee Town Board, 3rd IMesday, Town Hall, 7 p.ia unless otherwise noted. Davk PomeHk Vkilence Servkcs. Sup­ port gnxips for victims of domestk riokncc. Alt sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. DDVS OfPicc in Davie Couniy Court­house. Fbr info, caU 634-3450. FamBy VUenct PlrwentfaMi Servkci of Dnvk County. Free comseling for vktims of vioknce and their dUklren. Experienced profcsskjoals, separate gnnips. Mondays. 6- 7:30 p.m.FiN United Methodist Church of Mocksvilk. Oil! I-800-72K-34I3. Ouvk County School Bus Drivm AsMh cklkm,2ndTNi^7p.m. DavieCounly Sr. CeMcr. Brock BWg.Concerned BIken Associalion, 2ndWednesday.' Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcome. Call T»«y Renteria, 634-9579. Advanct Ganlen Club, Ы Tues., 9 am.MKks UMC, 9984349. MocknriBe Garden Ckib, I st Thurs., Innl Baptist Rjllowship Hall. 7 p.m.' Sons oTConfcdnvte Veterans, 1st Mon­ day, Owleemec I lisloricat UuiWing, 7 p.m. Mock.4vUk Rotaiy Ckib, Ibesduys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pound! Semibly.Concord Meth­ odist Church, Mon.; 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethkhem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.nt 'ITiurs. AAand AI-Anoo,Thursdays,8 p.m., Euton s Baptist Church. DuvkCounlyYouthFoolbaa League Di­rectors. Tues., 7 p m. Courthouse. Grand Jmy Room. WOlfaun R. Davk Bootter Ckib, Slielicr ul Wm. R. Davie School, ЗпПЪиг-Ьу. UnHedW4ybovdordirecton,4thMonday. 5:30 p.ia. Brock DUg., Room 208. Mockmüt VFW Post 4024, Pint Hul, San- • fold Avt:, 7 p.m., 2nd iWsday. MocksvOe-Davk Jaycees, 1st, 3rd Mon­days, Jaycec oiTkc beside Hom Oil Ca,. Main Sl, 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUrrn, 2nd, 4ih ITiursdays, 149 Ukeside Drive. 634-2194. NaiTolfcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m-.Tbursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Ппхк Bklg. Drug ProNem? Helpline.910-785-7280. Akobolict Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.nt. B.C. Brock bklg., upper lewl. 725-6031. MocksvlBe Amerkan L e ^ Pusi 174. VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. MocksviBe Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th MoivJay, VVcstcm St«er.Davk Sef1ooш Ckib. 1st, 3rd Ibunday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Menrarial Fbst 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th TUes.,7:30pjn., post home. Feed Mill Roud. DavkChapler.2ndWcdnesday, 10:30am.. East Room. Brock BkJg., Senkr Center. Davte Comly Rlgkl To L». 7 p.m., 3rd 'Hiursday.grandjutyroom.courthousc.634- Prices good Wed. March 26 thru Sal. March 29.1997. at Mocksville, NC Wal-Mart only. W A L - M A R T Yadkinville Road - Mocksville, N C • 634-1266 OPEN 2 4 HOURSI 14.5 hp Munray* Riding Mower Mun-аугО” Push Mower Sunbeam* Gas Grill Variety of Stone Garden FountaiOs ^The Boss" Smoker Grill Spectracid«* Grass & Weed Killer Easter Rabbits Chooaa (ram a vaiMy for oulaMala«indtoar *1,053" НЙГ '1 1 9 * * n f l a * * ^ * 9 9 * *■ I w YourCholce I W - ’' ^;Mod.l400 W W 10>Non Wu*24«» 2 t r “Zone Buster” Basketball » 5 - CourtTim«*Portable Basketball Goal •94** Pepsi* “Cube” 24 can pack Sanyo* 31” Colbr Televiston m Pert*eRoll •^Bathroom Tissue Pert*MegaRoll Towels “Bucket Of Toys” Mpieceset 101 “Busy Beach Set” Large Variety Of Hanging Baskets * 5 » Ш М уо! ВкШ пдПМ , » 1 « WM94*84* PiasUc Easter Eggs WH7a>6 0 « Artifteiai Easter Grass'.;e a Wa»30* R IM Esinr BsÉhsts < MMPER SMMV M iv 'a a d U M iv л щ л щ щ т Com ou» т а m Ши C w rp tr MÍMIMk on dh|p«iy »I , oiffimUnglot , Utility TMIera wMi TiK^Bédèl Slt.xSIt. 4tLxlftl •537“ *477* 5235or492*57a Cookemee Memorial VFW Post IM9, 2nd.4thThurv.7p.m.,VFWHall.N.C801. Davk Arts Council. 4lh mtrsday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym onke. Carinlhkm Lodge Na l7F&AM.2nd.4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe kidge. Mocksvile MMonk Lodge Na 134,1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. al the kxlgc. Cookemee Amerkan Leghm Post 54. Le- gkmHui.GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., Island 3nJ Mondays except holklays.Advance Mmoa open for walking. 9 am-3 p.nt No сЬще. Molhefs Moming Out Ibaluys nnd Thurahyi. 9-1 l;M un M paáay. Karate T æ Kwon Do Moo.&Wal.6:3a7:30p.iii. YMCA (%i Na 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7*J0 p.m. ut the lodge. Farmirigtoo Ммопк Lodr Na 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at thc kxlge.Cancer support group, 2nd ТисчЬу, 7 pm., Duvie Library, fgr cancer puiienls, fricnd,family. l-800-228-742ior634-03l3. MocklvШeUoniCklb.tst.Зnl'nшrsdays. 7 p.m.. Davie Ho^uil cafeteria Mocksvilk-Davk HomebuiMert. 4th Uunday. 7 p m.. Captain Steven's. Davk Hl^ Atbktk Booslen. 3rd Mon­ day. 7 p.m., school cafeteria Dfaabkd Ancfkan Veterans Na 75 urtJ Auxiliary, 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter honv, U.S.601 south of Mocksvilk. Farmkigloii Ruritan Ckib. 2nd TYi^y. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HUJPSMiniiliks, Christian recovery pn>- grom for women sexually abused as chil- drea Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room2ia Golden AfiChib, I St Monday, East Room, Sr. Cduer, Brock Bklg., 10 am. Aliheimen Support Спмф, 2nd Thun- day, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.,N.MainSt.634061I.Humane Sockty of DavteAivk Counly SenkirCenter, 2nd*niesday, 7 p.m. BraMl-fcedingSupportGroup,2ndTues- day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. ParfnlsRc«MrceOrpniiatkn(rRO)sup- port group for families of chiklren with dis- abililics.2ndTucsday,7pjn.CallRoscmary Kropfckkr at 998-3311 forlocatkm. Jerkfao>Hanlki)DRmitanChib.2ndTues- day, 7 pm., club buikling.Hcakb Dept, clink houn; Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.ra; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.;TccnHaÉhPRn»ÜoiiCliak.8.30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saluniays. Davte County Boanl of Sochd Servkcs. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvilk AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed muig. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Therapcutk Massage offered every other 'Hiesday. Appnintmenu required. Ongoing. SuimiefCanip SignupsfurSummerCampalYMCAunder-way, Parenting Classes Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Free for porenb, certifica­ tions also availabk for thne classes. Sgnjors Recreation For morc infonnaiion on Ihese events, call Mocksvllk-Davie recreation. 63-1-2325. Senior Line E)ancing Beginner, Mon., 10 am. Advanced, Mon, 11 am. No charge. RecQub Before or after sdiool and out of school programs. Registtaikmopen. Dance Conipany Reschool-senkxs, tap, balki. baton. Jazz, acrabatks. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olyniplcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-I2th graders, community involstment, kadeiship program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m., Rec. DepL SaverstridersWalcClub Senion, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am Gym N E W ! Call 634-0611 for more infa LocatkmU Brock Ccrrter unless noted otherwise. Thursday, March 27 Senkr Chona, East Room. 3 p^m. SentorCenlerPbrtyCo— Ittef Mertlag. RtKC Room, 10 am.■WbeatheDfcino*bAkd*Bir'i':S». sion II Legal. Coniidentlnns fopr ' AUheimer's Paiknts A their Familks. East Room,7pm Moncfay, March 31 Decorative Mnllng.Cafeteria, 6:30^ pjn. Opening Cemnooks (br Seaior Gam«, South Davie Mtddk School. S'JO p.m. Tuesday, April 1 Quilling Cten. East Room. 9:30am.-noon. NoonUtlng. Rose Room, I i:45 am. Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m.RSVP Nurdng Home PMy. 24 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 Variety Alls, Craft Room, 8:30-11:30am. Can>aiBQardGanM».Easi Room. 1:304 p.m. . RSVPSewing''B*,RSVP0fricc.9am.-l p.m. Thursday, Aprils Lunch * Lean: Karen FeneB, RC. Co­ operative Ext Servke ~'Die Good Dirt of Gardening. Western Steer, noon-1 p.nL Senkr Chona, EiBl Rorm 3 p.m. Stamp Coledor's Ckib, Rose Room, 7 pm Friday, Apd 4 Tax Room,9 am.-\ p.m. Woodiraridi« CkM. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p. m. M o i^ , April? GokknA^Ckab,East Room, 10am. Decontlve Mntiog, Cafeteria. 6:30-9 pm ^Rctiremenl WorksbofH Da vk Coiny Library, 7 p.m. Ongoing Silver Strkkrs. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am, Moa-Fri. Silver Striden, Cookemee School, 64 am. Silver Striders, Smilh Gios'c Gym. 7-9 am. YVEDDI Senkir Nutritioo lunch, noon M- W.Uaia'niun.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline: Items By Noon Monday ItemsferDavkDaMineshouU be reponed by noon Nfonday ofthe pubUcatkm week. . Call634-2120or(kopitbytheonke.S.M^ St. across from ttie courtlxxtse. М Х .Р г т Ш е М т SUNSHINE UNE T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e il (T or I ) Sin b iavolvtd in every divorce. (ШAiawtr; H»e. Marriau wai prmhUd so lhal men aul women tonti amid "/omkatlon," tlie BMeminIj........................................... рттЫ и х." Refi Cor. 7:2 Л m ..ívT jn ,,. ИМГ IHt JMeW СЙМСИ OP OHNT • I Located al Ihe com er o f Junction and Jericho Roada 17b KeilorlnM N iJeM çajedToRem rjÿ^New TuuaM m Çhrtÿtm ^ 5 I I I I ) V IH' ' Bethlehem Angels PreschooiyPäientls M o n ^ ^ BetMehm Uidted MeAodist Chuich a n M M lM i'A d v iM iN C (П0)ЯНв20*(П0)9М-5011 In ’i I i!.n«i:.ivriviöC.lvi:.v.OilW , m urena/, I W Perk Up Winter Meals: Subtropical Citrus Fruits Can Add Zest To Recipes Mr. and Mrs. John Butler assist a client with her taxes through the AARP's Tax Aide program at Ihe Davie County Senior Center. Volunteers Help Davie Seniors To File Taxes Tax reJums. Just (hinking uboiit Ihem causcs stress. Senior citizens arc no cxcep* tion. Changes in lux hiws. receiving So* cial Security for thc llrsi time, and other "senior cilizcn*' Issues, arc just some of the concems senior» can have answ crcd al AARP's Tax Aide Pro*gram. Trained volunteers have arrived early at the DavieCounty Senior Cen­ ler forlhc past several Friday mornings wilh their lax fonns, calculators, pen* cils. and a great sense of humor, ready to assist senior citizens in prep;iring their lax forms. Often they slay past the posted hours of 9 a.m.* 1 p.m. to com­ plete tax returns for seniors who have waited all moming. Clients are seen on a first-come, firsl-serve basis, and gel coffee, juice. Harold Stevens In atl smiles as his taxes are completed by Tax Aide volunteer George McIntyre. By ВаЬя Wilkinson Looking forsomc fresh fmit lopork ' upsomcoflhowwinlermeals? Tresh citrus for some of ihc subtropical re­ gions of our country may be cxactly whal the chief ordered for Ihose "need alifl" recipes. A littlejulce.zesi »rpulp from a lemon, lime or omnge has a way of enhancing dishes made fnim dairy, pork, poultry, nnd beef n)aking svon- derful .salads, desserts and entrees. When shopping for citnis, look for smooth skins that are free of blemishes and soft spots. Citrus should fee! Ппп and heavy for its size. Once your home wilh your fniil, storc il in a plastic bag in ihc refrigerator. It has twcn found lhal room temperature citrus fruil will stay fresh for aboul 10 days. In Ihe refrigcnilor, il will last two or Ihrcc weeks. When you grate the rind fora recipe, make sure lhal you wash and dry the fruit first. It’s importanl lo grate only the colored portion of Ihc rind. Tlie while pith under thc rind is bitter and will not give the recipc ihe expected lasie. Lemons are a great ingredient for a cook on hand. Justafewdrnpsoftheir tart juice will enhance the natural Па* vors of other foods, bolh savory and sweet. It's great with meatballs, meat loaves, or spaghelti sauce, as .veil as cakes and breads. Limes can enhance Ihe flavors of such fnnt asnvocados, mangoes, papa­ yas. and kiwi fmit. Tliey may be subsliluled injust about any rccipe lhal calls for lemons, but lemons will nirely do when a recipe calls for limes. Citrus fruit will yield morc juice ul room temperature. It takes aboul 30 minutes lo bring citrus lhat has been in the refrigerator up to room lempeni- lurc. Rollyourfruiionihecoimiertop, pre.ssing with thc palm of your hand lo get the most juice. When deciding how much lu buy. Ihe following guide will help with C(]uivalenls: •I medium orange yields: 4 lea- sp(юns grated rind and 1/3 cup juice. •I medium lemon or lime yields; 2 leaspoonsgratedrindand3Tbsp.juice. Persian Chkken Salad 3 cups cubed cookcd chicken 2 small oranges, peeled nnd sec­ tioned 1/4 cup sliced gicen onion 8 canned apricoi halves, quartered 1/4 cup lemon or lime Juice 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 Isp. sail 1/4 cup pepper К Icltuce leaves Combine first 4 ingredients. Com­ bine lemon juice, oil. salt and peppcn mix well. Pour over chicken mixture; toss gently. Serve on lettuce leaves. Yield: 6-8 servings Orange Meringue Pie I 1/2 cups sugar 1/4 cup plus 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 1/4 cup salt I 1/2 isp. grated orange rind 3 cups orangejuice 1/4 cup plus 2 Tbsp. lemon juicc. 4 eggs, separated 3 Tbsp. bolter or margarine , 1 baked 9*inch pie shell , -;. 1/4 tsp. cream of lartar 1/2 cup sugar .. • Fresh onngc slices (optional). • .■ Combine I 1/2 cups sugar, corn­ starch. salt, and orange rind in a Iwavy saucepan. Gradually add orange juicf. lemon juicc. and egg yolks. Upng mixture to a boil, stirring cunslunlly: stir in butler. Cook over medium heat 10*12 minules or until smooth .atid thickened. Pourfillingimopiistryj^icU. Heal egg wh *"« nw»*« lure) anu crv*am of tan:ir until fcKimy. Gradually add 1/2 cup sugar. I Tbsp.ai n lime, beating until stl^ рсакя form. Spread meringue over filling, sealing to edge of pasiry. Bake ut 350 degrees for 10*12 minutes or until golden brown. Chill for several hours. Gar­ nish with orange slices, if desired. Yield: one 9*inch pic. Lemonade Fruit Salad 4 oranges, peeled, seeded and цс- lioned 2apples.pceled.andcutintochunks I cup sliced celery 1 (15 I/4 oz.) can pineapple chunks I (6 oz.) can frozen lemonade con- centmte. thawed and undiluted Combine all ingredients: loss well. Chill salad before serving. Yield 6-8 servings; and baked goods while waiting iheir tum. If you are a senior in Davie Couniy and need assistance in filing your lax return. Tax Aide will continue for iwo morc Friilays, April 4 and 11. from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Davie Cotmly Senior Center. Call 634-0611 for morc informa­ tion. D a n c e S t u d e n t s W in A t R e g i o n a l C o n t e s t Davie Dance Academy sludenls attended the regional competition "U.S.A. Dance Classic" on Saturday. March 22 in High Point. With approximately 500dance stu­ dents attending, the following students wilh their high scorcs arc now eligible to attend their national competition. Leah Davis-Primary 6 yrs. and under-character solo-second place. Heather Smith-Beginning I-tap ■' solo-first placc. Camtyn Smith-Beginning I -song ' and dance-first place. LeaTarlcton-Beginning2-lyrical- •first place. Amanda and Catherine Boyles- • Beginning 2-lap-firsl place. • • Catherine Boyles-Beginning 2- ballel-nrsl place. • Caillin Amold-Intermediate-tap- • *ihird place. ■ Anya Williams-Beginning 2 for 16*19 yrs. old-jazz-second place. Monica Duncan-Advanccd-lap- ;first placc. Monica Duncan-Advanced-lyri* cal-second place. ; DebbieMauro-Advanced-charac- ter-first place and Entertainer Award. Debbie Mauro and Khrislen . ^ngdon-Sr. Advanced-tap-firsl place. ,1’ Sarah Cregar-Advanced-open cat.-firsl placc. Sarah Cregar-Advanced-open cat.-sccond place. Brooke Hiurington-Sr. Advanced* -lyrical-second place. Khrislen Langdon-Sr Advanced- lyrical-first place. Khristen Langdon-Sr. Advanced- open cat.-firsl placed. Group Winners: Thc following groups of studenis won the following prcseniations: Heather Smilh, Camryn Smilh. Mari;ih Lyons and Amanda Boyles- Beginning I level-tap-first place. Ashley Murphy. Lea Tarleton, Vanessa, Maria, and Grace Didenko, Alex Davis.Catherine Boyles andTay- lor Yuenger-Beginning 2 level-lap- firsi place. Monica Duncan. Debbie Mauro. Sarah Cregar, Caitlin Amold, and Khrislen Langdon-Sr. Advanced level* *tap-.second place. Anya Williams, Sarah Cregar, Brooke Harrington, Monica Duncan. Debbie Mauro and Khristen Langdon- •Sr. Advanced level**jazz-second place. Monica Duncan. Debbie Mauro, Anya Williams, Sarah Crcgar. and KhrisienLangdon-Sr. Advanced level* -jazz-third place. ^BQ, Chicken Pie At County Une ; Counly-Linc Volunleer Fire Dc- aWeliei!inmngal9o.m. 1; pmmenl will hold a poA baibecue Thc supper will begin al 4 p m ; and chicken pie supper on Satuiday, Pnicecs will benefit the lire deiMrt-; March 29. ment. Barbecue sandwiches will be avail* i 4 - H e r s D i s c u s s U p c o m i n g S h o w s Saturday, April S is open house al N.C.SUtteUmvetsilyv«erinaiy school. April26alI0a.in.lheclub will meet al Rkh Park and Ihen go pick up Irash. ' There is a rabbit show May 3. Memben reviewed labbil and lamb Infoti^on and played Jeopardy.. 'iyNcclyAkxandcr 1-Í' TheAnimalScienceClubmelalthe >fcme of Judy Wilson. Elizabeth ;;ŸoWey read the minules from Ihe Iasi '¡■Nling. Tiuee went lodie Irâdenhip Ш -юмИкУМСА. ■;,* Menbantalkedabow'getiingrab- Spiritual Resources: Easter is Victory Day' By ttw Rev, David Gilbreath This Sunday moming people throughout the world wili rise before dawn, wipe the steep Irom their eyes and make Iheir way lo church cemeteries. They will join friends, family memturs and strangers in the celebration ol Jesus' Resurrection. Tho strains of familiar hymns will echo in the quiet of the early moming, a minister will repeat the words spoken by an angel to those firsl visitors at Jesus' tomb, and each person will have the opportunity to recount Ihe most exciting and lemaikable event in human t^i5toIV. Easter is Victoiy Day lo the Chrislian. it signals Ihe accomplish­ ment ol God's Plan to reconcile the world to Godseif through Jesus. Easier reminds the believer lhat even death is a vanquished enemy. As Bill and Gloria Gaither write, 'Ufe is worth the living, just because He lives.' We sen/e a living Savior. For many in our world, Easter is Just another day. II Is another superstitious belief by Christians. They argue lor historical proof oulsideThe Bible that such an event ever occurred. Many are willing lo admit lhat Jesus was a good teacher, a prophet ol God, or a great. leader. But such an admission begs the question: "Who did Jesus ' claimtobc?' AfteralUnorderforonetobeagreatprophetorleacher, one's claims about self and God must be tme. Jesus boldly proclaimed that He is God (John 8:58). He was cmcified when His. daim was admitted before the Sanhédrin. tt is clear thal Jesus must be judged either as God or lien He left no middle ground. Easter, the Resurrection celebration, is a faith event for Ihose who believe Jesus told the truth about Himself. The change in His disciples' mindset from before to after the Resurrection was nothing short ol miraculous. They moved from fearful to feariess, from shaken to solid, from tears to triumph. Signilteant change is equally evident in Ihe lives of those who tmsl Him today. Support These Local Businesses V O G LERW.G. WHIIE ft CO. 850N.TIad*St. WIntton Sakm, NC 27102 910-723-1669 &SONS 2 8 4 9 â id " â S tt 0 r . Ctommont, NC 27012 JLIQ-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI s. CoolMfKM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SNEFFKLOLUMIEII ftMliETGO. ies Turkay Foot RMKi Mooktvlll«,NC 27028 704-4l 2-SSe6 MOCKSVILLE BULOEilSSUmY "TogaUwrWaDoKBattW South Main Straat 704-034-M 1S SEAFORD LUMiERGOIIMNY JarlehoRoad Mockavilla, NC 27028 70*434-9148 DAVK I А Ю О Ш б 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-034-0144 СИЕЗбВПаЕСЩ P.O.BOX508 Mockavilla, NC 27028 704434-2130 J.P.6REEN И Ш М О С О ч Ш С . Makara ol DAISY FLOUR We Cutlom Bland Dapot St, Mockavilla, NC 7M-«M-212t EATON FUMERAI HOME A Tradition o/Caring.... 325 North Main Streel Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704»d34-2148 RHIER-RAIICH DRUG COMPANY 485 УШау Road MockaviH«,NC 27028 704434-2141 CBmEMMMNE ATOOLMC. 33ieUSHv>y168 ' Mockavilla, NC 27028 010400-3390 I M I I I iî stm-rn rd H в A L T Ï HlUtd^aProfiUlonalPaik HlgtmnylMt 601, Advanc* ______U U H J U i ______ LUMOERGOMPIINY 182 SiMak straat Mockavlll*, N027028 704-034-2107 lULERWELOHIG AiARRKAIORS RO. Box 821 Hwy. 801 8. Mockavilla, N027028 7044344712 T h e A l l e n F a r m Lassons »Trakilng.Boinjing ' ~ nShow*«Hauling О С Ш Ьяк/м ю м ” I Mcl{olMModciMi,NC (Ж ) ilC E . ш т Л и ш Ё Я К S431ltay.1H.¡M«KI, n im - w MC270M 1 Ш IIIIS6RAVEMMMEIIWL BallayChapalRd. Advanc*, NO 27008 0 1 0 4 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 CRAIG CARTER RINLDER,HIC. 110H«ry^001t.tiiAt1 AtfMMf.NC 27000 • lo - M i- m i iálátifQMláfÚamHcmfotMr»Yfia Attend The bhurch Of Your Choice ONO« (704) 6 3 4 ^ 1m m w nпжюмез! I H i SAirmnàÊ.! i ' ■ UOlf ииЛТ<1ЮМ DAVIE COËNn'ENraP^ ЯЕСОЮ. M«ch Г, \Ш - С7 .> '....... 'Уí f e # - '. / '. т а - John "J.D ." C am plwll ^hn David "J.D." Campbell, 64, of U.S.Hwy.60l South, Mocksville. died Tuesday, March 18,1997, al Fbniylh Memorial Hospilal in Winston-Sakm. Bom July 28, 1932.' In Davit Couniy, he was a son of Ella H. Campbell of Mocksville and Ihe late Harvey Lee Campbell and was the foimer owner of Davie Manufacturing Company. He retired from Norman's of Salisbury. ' A coiporal in Ihe U.S. Army during Ihe Korean War,heservedduringthe Korean War December 19S2-1954. He 'was: awarded good conduct, nalional defense service and army occupation medals. He was a Baptist. ' Surviving.lnadditionlohismother, are Ws wife, Dolly Byrd Campbell: a son, Randy Campbell of Salisbury; a daughter, Debbie Campbell of Mocks­ ville; a brother, Harvey Dwight Camp­ bell of Mocksville; and a sister, Elsie H James of Mocksville. . A graveside seivice was held al 11 a. m.March2l,at Liberty Uhited Meth­ odist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Jimhy Lancaster. Memorials may be made lo iiFAR, P.O.Box27434,Lanslng,Mk:h.48909. Robert H . Westmoreland ' Robert Heniy Westmoreland, 65, of Rural Hall, died Monday, March 24, i T9^. • He was Ihe brother of Orady ; WesUnoreland of Mocksville. ; Funeral seiviccs were conducled at : 11 a.m. March 26, al Cox-Needham ; Funeral Home and Chapel in Pllol I Mountain by Brother Don Collins and ! the Rev. Eugene Brinkley. Burial was ; al Sulphur Springs Baptist Chuich Cemuay with full militaiy graveside honois by American Legion Posl 290 : of King. ! L«(ie Veach Danieb Lexie Veach Daniels, 79, of Pine ' Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Thuis- i day, March 20. 1997, al Salisbuiy i Nuning and Rehabilitalion Center, j She was bom Oct. 28, 1917, in I Davie Couniy 10 the late William and i Mary Crabb Veach and wasa home- i maker. ; SurvivoTslncludeherhu5band.Joe ; & ’Duke" Daniels of die home; 3 ; childicn, Don Daniels of Salisbuiy, ; Unda Sodeiquist of Oieensboio and ; Mike Daniels of Stalesville; 5 giand- children; 4 great grandchildren; a sls- ; ter, Ellie Veach McIntyre of Mocki- ville; and a brodier, Delmar "Sonny' i Veach of Cooleemee. ' ' Funenliaviceswetecanductedat ‘ 2 pjn. March 23, al Eau» Funeral Chapel by die Rev. Shelby Haibour ' with burial folkwing in Rose Cem- elW.' MemorialsmaiybenudeloLibeity United Methodist Church. 129 Ub- ; eily CIrcte, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, ; Shdby H arbour Jr. i -Ameroudalicivkewillbelieldfar ; SlKlby№rixwrJr.oniuniingloa.W.V. ! al7;30pjn.Miuch27,alVkt«yBap- I UrtChuRhlnCdoleeniMcaaductedby I the Revs. Shelby Harboiv and Charlie isikler. { :HiefadierofVktoiyBaplistamth ! pastor Shelby Haibour. he died at hU I home Sthuday, March IS. 1997. ; ,Funenlsovices were conducted at ; Chapman'i Moiluaiy Moich 18. and : biiiUfoUowedinRklgelawmMenu- ; ri«lFaikinHiintin(lan.W.V. Clyde G aither Moses ,ClydeOaltherMo8«,80;orCheiiy Street, Mocksville, foimeriy of New­ ton. died Sunday, Mareh 23.1997, al his residence. Bom Oct. 6, 1916, in Caldwell County, he was a son of the late Janies •nd Maiy Monow Moses and was 1«.'. lliedfromKlopmariMillsaner30yean . of aervice. He wasamembeiofCahiaiy. BaplisI Chuich. He was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Wilfong Hahn Moses; and a son, Clyde O. Moses Jr. Surviving are 2 sons, Oaiy Wayne Moses of Mocksville and Kenneth Lee Moses of Ihe home; a daughlei, Peggy Boyd of Malden: 2 brolhen-ln-liiw, James Hahn and Joseph Hahn, both of Newtnn; 10 grandchildren: and 4 greal grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at Willis Reynolds Funeral Home in Newlon al 2 p.m. March 25, by the Rev. Fred Tl^pson.Burialfalk>wcdinEaslview Cemeteiy in Newlon. Memorials may be made lo Calvaiy Bap(islChuich,20l SoulhMoinStreel, Newlon, N.C. 28658. Pfeggy Ann Chandler Peggy Ann Bailey Chandler, 65, of Junction Road, Mocksville,diedSatur­ day night, March 22, 1997, at Vencor Hospilal in Greensboro. She was bom in Davie County Sept. 25,1931, lo Josie Tucker Merrell of Mocksville and Ite lale Bonson Baihsy. She was a former employee of Manhatten Shiit Company in Lexing­ ton and later Pet Baker in Salisbury. She had also woriced at Horn's Tnick Stop in Mocksville. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and especially enjoyol camping, nowergankningand crocheting. Surviving.in additionlohermoUier, oie her husband, Ed Chandler of die home;2daughters,AnnJonesTysinger of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Donna J. Spiyof Mocteville; 2sons, Boyce Jones of Lexinglon and Kiiby Ray Junes of Mocksville; 3 step daughten, Peggy C. Potts of Advance, Pal C. Doby and Cindy C. WhiUiker, both of Mocki- ville; 2 step sons, Danny Chandler and Scott Chandler, both of Advance; 6 grandchildren; 10 step grandchildren; '3 step great giandchiUien; a slsler, Mamie B. Hanmon of Advance; and 2 brothers, Alfred Bailey of Chailolte and Leon Bailey of Mocteville. Funeral seivices were conducujd at II a.m. March 25, al Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ken Evans. Burial followedinElbavilleUnited Methodist Church Cemeteiy. Memorials may be made lo kidney Disease Research, 7315 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Md. oi lo Diabetic Research, 3109 Poplaiwood Ct., Suite 125, Raleigh, N.C. 27604. Annie Jane Walkr Annie Jane Waller. 92, of Kan­ napolis, foimeriy of Woodleaf, died Friday, March 21. 1997, al Cabanus Memorial HospiuU in CoocoiiL She was boin April 2. 1904, in DavieCounty lotheteUzonBeataa and Ollie OscarWallerand was retired fiom Burlington Mills In Cooleemee wilh more Uun 40 yean of service.. ShewasamemberofWoodleairUniled, MelhodlilChutch. surviving an a slsler, Mlnnk SM’ ' Cralts of Kannapoll^ aad sevwal nlecet and nephews.' ■ ■ ■ Funeral iervk«s were cooduclMl at 4 p.m. March 23, al Ealon Hncral Chapel by the Revi. James Cooper and Gaiy PhiUips. Burial foUowed at Rowan Memorial Paric In SaUsbuiy. Memorials may be made to Woodleaf United Mcthodisi Church. Woodleaf. N.C. 27054. . . D avidAuthurW iW anu David Auih'ur Williams, 53, of Mocksville, died at home unexpect­ edly March 20,1997. Bom Feb. 2(^ 1944, in Thompson Valley, Va., lo Mary Rulh Bennelt WilHams ndtÌMmas Melvin Will- ‘lamtihahUbtn'alangdiMance tnick 'driw ^A ep^M xycari. I He served feur yem in Ihe U.S. Navy after gnduking from Tazewell High School, Including an active tour ofduly in Vietnam. After an honorable discharge, he woiked 13 years for Noifolk-Weslem Railroad and later worked in restaurant managemenl. Surviving ari; his mother, Mary. Ruth Williams of Vliglnia; 2 daugh­ ten, Teresa Carol Williams Stillner of Missouri and Maiy Catherine Wlll- ianu of Mocksville; a son, George Thomas Williams of Mocksville; 2 biDihen, Lany Dwight Williams of Vliglnia and Hxxnai Melvin Will­ iams Jr. of Missouri; a sister, Mary Ruth Williams ^irgbila;and2giand- sons. The funeral was held al 2 pm. March23,alHuN-Scolt Funeral Home in Tazewell, Va. with the Rev. Lany Dial officialiiig. Burial followed al GrandviewMemoiyGanlensinBlue- field, Va. with militaiy graveside rites by Bames-Beaver VFW Post 7136 of Tazewell. Memorials may be made by con­ tacting Hursl-Scon Funeral Home. Grace Florence Reynolds Grace Florence Reynolds, 80, died Wcdnesdayaftemoon, March 19,1997, al Meadowbrook Terrace ofDavie in Advance. She was bom in Rochester, N.Y. March 29,1917,lothe late Edwin and Louise Gutzman Zahn and was a re­ tired cashiei with Pixley's Seivice Su>- tions in Akron, N.Y. She mo,ved to North Carolina al the time of her retire­ ment. She was a member of the Sand Hills Baptist Church of Akron, N.Y. Herhusband.aarenceB.Reynokb, preceded her in death in 1974. Survivors include 3 daughten, Nancy KellyofSlaiesvilte. Sally Oeaiy of Advance, and Marcia Ayen of llhaca,N.Y.;4sons, Richard Reynolds of the home. Call Reynolds of Mamnwuth, Pa., Mark Reynolds of Virginia Beach, Va. and Paul Rey- noldsofRockHill,S.C.; 11 grandchil­ dren; and a sisuv, Mildred Bridgeman of Rochester, N.Y. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 21, 01 Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Garland Cemeteiy inBiockport,N.Y. M amie Pferdew W ilm oth Mamie Paidew WilmoUi, 93, of Suny Community Nuning Center of Mt. Aiiy, foimeily of Cana, Va., died Wednesday evening, March 19,1997, at Nonhem Itapital af Suny Còuniy ■ inMl.Aiiy,. ' She was Ihe nMher of .GenMine W. Myen of Advance. Graveskle aeivices were hekl al 2 p.m. Mareh 2« M Union HUl Baptist ChurchCemeinyinMounlainParitby LeeBoyellfQ Doris Marie SesMMiH Dorii Marie Seuoms, 66, ofSalis- buiy.iSidSundby.March 23.1997,11 , Rowan RcfkiulMedkal Center. She was dw inodMr of Dodier Boiv oiiihsKtfyafCaelwMt. I:'''NaittvKei'wtiiahiU.'- ; ; ' B e e t l e s T h r e a t e n P i n e T r e e s As spring wd summer uppnxich, landownen in North Carolina need to be on Ihe lookout for sigm of louihem '¡Япе beetles on Uieir property. Th» beetles, whkh are about Uie size of 'a gràin'of rice, become more active in warm weather andcanifcvastaletsund ofpine Uees unless thelándownerlakes USE810IIS. ИЗНЮ AiiiM im iT-UTPw W i C hw m lit H aa ln iii yeljow, then red. "As you get near Ihe tree, you will see gobs of piuh on Uie trunk fiomeye level to the fim limb," Doggett suid. "if the tree Is very weak, it wont de­ velop these pitch tubes, but Uiere will be baring dust on the Inik nenr.UK beetles' entrance hole and around Uie appropriate action toprevciiniietr—baseoftheuee.PeeloffUiebaritofUie spread. "SouUiem pine beetles attack all species of pines found in North Caro­ lina," said Coleman Doggett, pest con­ trol program head for Ihe N.C. Divi­ sion of Forest Resource.s and an expert on southern pine beetles, "but some species arc more susceptible Uion oth- en. Shon leaf pine ismostsusceptible. then Vliglnia pine, lobtolly pine a^ long leaf. White pine veiy rarely is attacked.” ThesizeareainfestedwiUi Ihe beetle can vaiy greatly as well. "Abeetlespot may be as small m a single tree." Doggett said, "but some continue toget laiger, up to 1-1/2 miles across, when people don'l lake control action." The best defense against ttie souUi- em pine beetle is keeping your stand of Uees healthy. Studies have consis- lentlyshownUiatUiinnlngarenolbeeUe proof," Doggett said, "but die chance of attack is reduced and if alUicked, il's not as bad." The firsl sign of a beetle Infestation is usually a change in the color of Uie aftccled trees' needles from green to tree you susp»t may be Infested. If you see windingS-shapedtunnels, you probably have southern pine beetles. If the beetle spot isreal fresh,you will see white. C-shiqied grabs or larvae. Bul Uie S-shaped galleiy is the nuin Iden­ tifier." • Once the beetles Infest trees, Uiey produce a chemical substanM called a pheromone, Uial altracls even moie beetles tothe area. Becau.sedie becUes take ohiy six weeks lo develop from egg to adult, producing flve or more generations in a year, and because Uie aduliscaii fiy uplo30miles,il's critical to take quick action to contain Ihem. The besl method for preventing Uie growing population from spreading lo sunounding healUiy Uees is lo salvage Uie timber and cuia 100-fool buffer of greenlrees. "You needlo cut a buffer lo pick up infested uees thal you mighi miss visually," Doggeu said. "Also, Uie culler usually cant get to Uie Job immedialely. Bydesignatingabuffer, you allow expansion room for die cul­ ler lo worii in." Salvage nol only helps conuol Uie spreadofUiebeetlebulalsoiT ttieresoureelosii. "Beetle-infesiedlL^ üre still usable for ■ while foi uwtfni berundpulpwood,:Doggetl5aW.j№ by the time iIk baili starts'sÎippjngaÇ companies cant lise UKiiées.'^ If for .sonie rea.son you're unable remiive Ihe infesied Irees from yuir property; you should cut Uiem dotim and spray Uiem thoroughly wilh in.séç- ticide.' TTie two most commonly used' insecticides are Dursban and Lindane. While soutfkm pine beetles cm be a serious problem in slates from New Jemey toTexas.expertsdoo’texpectan epidemic this year in Nonh Carolina. "The outbreak of pine beetles lends to go in cycles«" Doggett sakl "We have granbs iKat show some couwlm vnth two-year cycles, some wiUi Uiree-yiar cycle -, I Ihen with longer, , varied cycles. In I996,wehadabigpreblem in Uie eastern part of Uie slale in Bertie. Martin and Randolph counlies, bul il wasaciually wonein 1995. This year the incidence appean to be down, but we wont know for sure until July, when we (the Division of Forest Re­ sources) Пу ovei die slate looking for spots." When a spot is found, die landownen is notified. Ifyou Uiink you may have souttiem pine beetles on your property or if you would like more infonnalion aboul Uk insecl, contaci your local forest ranger, extension forester or a consulting for- Shores Plumtiing, Heating Hormred Shores Plumbing and Heating was honored for providing high-perfor­ mance healing and cooUng equipment and seivices to Ihe Mocteville area for 20 yean by The Climatic Corporation, a regional distributor of Canier heal­ ing and cooling systems. John Bailey, CEO. The Climatic Corporation, presented an award to RlchardShores,owner,ShoresPlumb- Ing and Healing, at The Climatic Corporation's recenl dealer meeting in Greensboro. Over die past 20 yean. Shores Plumbing and Healing has provkkd customen widi flexibk indoor-com- fon solutions. Shores Plumbing and Heating of- fen a full line of high-perfoimance Cairier heating, cooling and ventila­ tion systems. It was founded In 1971 by Richard Shores. "We have represented die Carrier brand for all Uiese yean because of its high-quality heating and cooling sys­ tems," said Rkhaid Shores. "Byoffer- ing Uiese durabk, high-peifonnance systems, we have been abk lo meet and exceed our cuskmen' individual heating and cooling needs." Shores is located at 1485 N. Main SL, Moctevilk, (7M) 634-5653. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Couil Square, M ocksville— OPEN *11 . TPM MON - imms FRIDAYS *H. 6PM • • • • Pizza Available! • • • • O u r E a s t e r n n i e s a r e 1040AtoZ. No (ine toMM ttielr way miifid t)ie tax code better than the professionalsatHW Block. Otir experienced prepms cat help you pay Ies Of get mote tMck. Ow rates are reasonable, M stand Mind ow «Mk. Soutd lie someone youcanuse? ' H a n И А С Мs S s b B S S s S W Mow Ook CofNoc Соо1оояш Olwpyiwo Conlof ИосктМо«РЬом:Ш-Э30Э СмЮ мм« Phono: 3M-m i Houn:M-F0:30wib0:0Qpm НоижМ>РОмп>1ртА2рт-9рт a tt 0;30tnv4.-0Qpm _____ Sot Ш м п » « Noon ^ Floppy-eared III' Rilzy and Buffy Bunny are soft and irresistible in colorful spring aMlre. : K t U h a r in e ^ sHALLMARK SHOP Sdbbniy M d • S M liy 70M3T-22I0 i'i I I ;I i I ! il l i e s - DAVIE COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M uvh 27,1997 I ^ttm r soirie iji с т ш в й н о я л п E Á í i a i m e m ty a ip iiiM Admet, NC 27m ( щ т » 4 з з .зтйтю ий! ciAdYtnc»e(rHwy.xt Recognized at the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees' Distinguished Setvice Awards Banquet were from left, seated, Jamie Bo^rwtwse family was honored as Jaycee family of the year, Ullle Mabe, oulsianding senior citizen: Kelly Crosby, outstandhg young educator and John Bridgers, distinguished service lo Ihe Jaycees; standing, Ben Boger, Heather Boger, Tony Collins, oulstandlngyoungfire fighter; Ken Hunt6r,oulslandingyounglawenfotcemenlofficer; and Gary Steele, Jaycee boss of the year. Not pictured is Chris Peoples, outstanding teenager. - Photo by RoMn FMgutton Residents Honored For Service To Community PotkBar*B*Q Chicken Pie Supper County Lin* VMuntttr Fir* Otptrtnwnt 1819 Rldgo Road • Moektvlllt, NC BARBECUE SANDWICHES AVAILABLE. ■«■«•iipiir-fMHaiProceeds go lo support the Count}/ Line Volunteer Fire Dept, Several Davie Coumy residenls were recemly honored for oulsianding service 10 llie communiiy al the second annual Mocksviiie-DavieJaycees Dis­ tinguished Service Awards Banquet. "Wc stay so busy we seldom say thank you," said guest speaker Mossy White, former president of Ihe N.C. Jaycees. "We thank the dedicated citi­ zens of Davic County." The Jaycees honored an oulsland- ingyoungeducator.young fire fighter, young law enforcement officer, teen­ ager and seiuot citizen. Also honored were Jaycee boss of the year and Jay­ cee family of the year. Mocksville Elementary School guidance counselor Kelly Crosby was selected as the outstanding young edu­ cator. Crosby said she knew al an early age lhat she wanted to be a guidance counselor but neverrealizedhowmuch she would lean) fiom the children. Angela Oliver was also recognized as a nominee for Ihis award. Anthony'Tony"CollinsofMocks- ville Volunteer Fire Department was recognized as the outstanding young lire fighter. A capmin for Slalesville Fire De- pattmenl,whenheisalhomehe volun­ teers as a Tire nghter for MocksviUe. He has received extensive Iraining in various aspects of fire fighting and is a cenified emergency medical techni­ cian, according 10 Mocksville Fire Chief Karl Osbome. Collinsalso volunteers with the Red Cross and devotes much lime to his music ministry for Jesus Christ, Osbome said. Collins said he decided 10 become a Пге nghter when the house across from his caught fire, but his real mis­ sion is to be a spiritual fire fighter. He said he thanks God for giving him the ability to do Ihe things he has and for bringing him to Davie County. Also nominated was Cooleemee fire fighter Joseph Scou Ashburo. Mocksville Police Detective Ken . Hunter was honacedu Ihis yeai's out- slanding young law enforcement of­ ficer. With the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment since 1985, Hunter has been in­ volved in a numberof youth programs such as bicycle safely, dnig awareness and home alone safety. He has also worked lo raise money for numerous charities and hu been a coach for the local recreation department. "We are fonunate to have someone like Ken Hunter working 10 protect us and striving to make life beller in our communiiy," said. Jaycee Jeanne Houpe. Ancgaliveenpeiiencewhenhewas stoppedapoliceofficerinspiredhimlo puniue a career in law enfoccenienl after compleling his military service. Hunter said. Deputy Michael CundifT of the DavieCounly SherifTsDepartnienl was recognized asanoffiinee foe ihiaawaid. The 1997 outstanding teen-ager Is Davie High School junior Chris Peoples. An apprentice wilh the Town of Mocksville, he is chaimun of the Davie Youlh Council, a student mem­ ber of CAN-STOP, a Sludent Council member and a school volunteer. Olher teen nominees were Alan English, Nikki Sleele and Matthew Tuck. Lillie Mabe was recognized as the oulsianding senior citizen for her fund raising efforts for numerous charities. 'If you want anything done, go see Miss fjllie," said iier employer, Gary Sleele, Wal-Mart manager. She gives back lo the cotnihunlty the things she has had an opportunity to enjoy throughout the years, he said. Mabe said everyone at Ihe banquet is capabic of doing what she h«. C>ther nominees for this awanl also recognized were Elizabeth Harrell, Colleen Moore, Hollis Smith and Bar­ bara Thomton. Jaycee President Jamie Boger pre­sented the Jaycee boss of the year award lo Gary Steele, for whom sev­ eral Jaycees woik. , He has helped the chaplet with itti- merous piD|ecu by domiinf time iod materials and helped the chapier gel a $2,000 gnml for ils annual Christmas Cheer project as well as al lowing them lo use Wal-Mart as the site for that project and others. Sleele is active in the community and listens to the concerns of Wal- Mart associales, Boger said. Steele suid the many good associ­ ales al Mucksville's Wal-Mart make his job easy. Robin Fergusson, general nuutager of the DavieCounty Enterprise Record, was also recognized as a nominee for Ihis award. TheJayceefamilyoflheyearawanI was presented to Jamie Boger and her children. Heather and Ben. Acconling to Jaycee chairman of the board John Bridgets, the Bogers are in attendance at neariy eveiy Jay­ cee function, and the children are like part of the organization even though they are much too young to join. Also nominated for the award were the families of Polly Gales and Jetry and Ginger Card. ' Five Jaycees were rccognizcd as nominees for the outstanding young Nonh Carolinian awanl. Jaycee Sam Hall said that each one had been in­ volved in numerous communiiy ser­ vice projects, and each one's hean had grown bigger through this work. NoAiinees were Jamie Boger, John Bridgets, Polly Gales, Bien Hampton and Jeanne Houpe. Theeveningended wilh the presen­ tation of the Distinguished Service Awanl. which went to Bridgets forhls service to the Mocksville-Davie Jay­ cees, "He has been a greal friend 10 our chapier," Boger said. O R TH O D O N TICS • Board Eligible » Stalc-Of-Thg-Art Diagnnstic Imaging Available For All Patients Patients Visualize Their Treatment Objectives/Options > EiEB Initial Consultation I Satmday & Evening Hours Available For Your Convenience »Children & Adults WILUAM SMITH KIRK. D.D.S.. P A NICHOiAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S.. 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It 8 just one of the. - r many ways 360° can brighten up your day. 7 ;■ Y d u K n o w I t 's S p r i n g W h e n E v e n O u r P h o n e d A r e M o r e C o l o r f u l . formerty LambáUim BoobiOifts.aekrùttèm èookaon T O IA L U Q M D A T IO N S A L E ;25% off 1120% C D i â T ^ « i ^ ------------ Cellular, Paging, Long Disttnca, Right Down The Street WÌM«oa.Si^> Pavillion Shopping Center, 636 Hanei Mall Blvd.. (910) 299-3333 I : V Offer «bo avaiiabk at mUcCwI Wal-Mart ttorci. ' 1;ам.'*мпг1<1мпГи1 M - D A VIE COUNTV EN TERPIUSE R EtO ÎtD . March 27,1997 North Davie Middle On March U, I2J3.& Wscvcnlh graclestuiients visiled theChitiu DuiTet in Winston Salem for lunch. StiidetUs on the Explorers \cm aho vishcd the new building for Ihc Winslon-Salcm Joumul. The trips coordinated wilh studies of China and the newspaper. On March 19 and 20. seventh grad* erspnnicipatcd inan art program spon­ sored through the Sawtooth Centcr for Visual Arts. Students made a lea bowl and participated in a iradtltonal tea ceremony during their social studies classcs. On Friday. March U. students on . the Rocket team participated in an overnight camp-in at the Durham Museum of Life and Science. Tliey participated in several hands on sci- cnceexperiencesinvolvingtopicssuch as electricity, lighl. and lasers. Stu« dents camped overnight in the aero* . spacc exhibit al the museum after the program. This activity was part of an ' integrated unit on light and lied-in with the reading of Fn>m the Mixed-up Files ofMrs. Basil E. Frankweilcr. In this novel, a broiher and sister mn away from home and hides in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Soulh Davie Middle ■ On March 24. the media staff spon­ sored an Accelerated Reader sports ‘ activity. StudcmsitwiieUtospend an hour on the field playing sports and ’ visiting friends. They brought snacks nnd were given a frozen treat: 27? students earned this reward. Students who earned 100 points will also go bowling free the last monih of school. William R. Davie Ekmenlary On March 19.Citi/ensofthe Monlh and their parcnls were honored wilh a luncheon al special tables sel up in the cafeteria. Ruby O’Neal took fifth grade stu­ dents Paige Blackley. Ryan Prevelte. Patricia Hentandez. and James Hudson lo A Storehouse for Jesus on Thurs­ day. March 20. to deliver 145 items lhal had been collected by the sludents and staff. They loured the storchousc and were cncouraged to do volunteer woric. This is one of WRD's commu* nily Involvement activities and has offered an opportunity for students and staff lo experience the joy of giv­ ing. U will continue for2 morc weeks. Pam Renegar and Brenda Glxsscock's second graders have been studying dinosaurs. They weni on a fossil dig by removing chocolate chips from a cookie using a toothpick. They made books, mobiles, and dioramas using ihedinosaurtheme. In theirmea- surement unit, they have estimated and measured iheir fool, wrist, arm span, and height. They compared their height and arm span measurement to determine if they werc a square, a tall rectangle, or a far-reaching rectangle. Linda Drye, De Ewing, Mary Sine. Pally Collins, Alyce Bagshaw, Jenny Pence, and Pam Renegar visited Shady Grove School March 19 lo observe Firsl Steps concepts being used within a classroom selling. They also dis- cus.sed the technique of leveling books with Shady Grove's first and second grade teachers. Patty CotliasandShirtey Anderson's first graders ure studying bears. They began a unit wilh a study of real hears. Now. Ihey are reading about teddy bears and olher make-believe bears. They hadaleddybearpicnic March 20. They served their bears paneakcs and apple juicc. Bus Riders of the Week of March 17 were Justin Tillery. Kayla McEwen. Joshua Hutchins. Niki Myers. Justin Daywalt. Shana Speer, Malt Ireland, nnd Jordan Hempstead. Cili/ens of the Week of March 17 were Sara Childress, Niki Myers. Natasha Wilson, Jeremy Davis. Caleb Anderson. Brandon Bradshaw. Justin Whitaker, Brittney Gunter, Candice Cohen, Jerica Shoemaker, and Christy Draughn. Shady Grove Elementary The Odyssey of the Ml nd team com­ peted in the regional loumamenl al Wake Forest. "Heroic Proponions” Team members had locreate a humor* ous performance involving a character wilh an oui-of-proportion characteris­ tic. Tlie hero had to use this character* isiic to help a member of his own species and a member of another spe­ cies. Shady Grove's skit was aboul a fireman with huge cars who saved a baby and a cal from a buming house. Members of the leam are Cameron Adams, PaigcCampbeil,MaggieHair- ston. Zachary Jakob. Malt Lee. Jenny Manzullo. and Ashley Spain. Pete Hairston coached the team. First grad­ ers of Karen White and Karen Kiser- Kling visiicd Meadowbrook Terrace in Advance Tuesday where they sang Easter songs. Firsl graders of Rebecca Marion and Cindy Minor visited Wednesday and sang happy songs. Students pre­ sented lothercsidenLsboxesofKleenex and door decorations ihey had created in class. Rfth graders of Anita Howell, Ann Foil, and Ryan Manzullo tourvd Old Salem. The guides helped students experience what it was like lo live during lhal era by participating in craft and home activities. After a picnic lunch, sludents explored the lown and shopped in the stores. Pinebrook Elemenlaiy Kindergarten students of Cathy Hockaday and Doris Jacobs celebrated Sl. Patrick's Day by wearing green, making "Leprechaun I^ldd¡ng'', and estimating and sorting Lucky Charms. They read the story Jamie ORouke and the Big Potato and did a potato art projecl. Rrsl graders of Leigh Anne Davis wish to thank all the family members who took lime away from Iheirday to share with themaboutthelr occupation. Students were iniroduccd to several interesting careers. First graders of Lisa Sutton and Leigh Anne Davis went on a field trip to Pizza Hut where they were able to make their own pizzas and lo Bi-Lo Grocery for a lour of the various de­ partments. This trip was a part of their study of nutrition and the four food Davie Grays Honor 3 Confederate Veterans . CiallM iidFnM traieDl of our Lofd, Uk spirit of them and all those who fctighi for our cause is alive :> and wefl and with us today. "We have no( forgotten the sacri- : ficetheymadeinthenameofrreedom. ' Fbr the spirit of the South slill lies in : her sons today; the very same spirit ' thalcaUedthemlorighlfotlheircoun- : <iy- ."Every man who fought in this late, ' great war, from every SKIion of this greatcounty.didhispartAndallthese : patts,allthesemen,bandedtogetherto ' bccome a nation, and thal nation has ; now become our heritage. •’ ”We are proud ofour heritage and ' ; bieiptesibUity lhai goes with it, the i ¡»Hiiiiibllily 10 uphnU the dlg^iy luwt of our men in jriy," :Wliinua>aid. T r e e & C A T X T S h r u b ¡ 3 í \ É j M2j JAN-M ARK NURSERY groups. Third graders of Vickie Polls arc studying folk tales. On Thursday, March 27. they will prepare a meal with foods representing the countries from which the various folk tales origi­ nated. Students will be dn.*ssedos their favorite character. To enhancc their .study of energy the thinl grade visited Horizons Un­ limited and participated in two pro­ grams,The Fueling MachineandStatic Electricity. The class collcctcd $65.84 for the Red Crass last week und will spend extra outside free lime for work­ ing so hard. Se\'cral students partici­ pated in the Odys.sey of the Mind com- petitiononSatun^y,Murch IS. They werc AshleySells,liiillipScoli. Kristen Fromel, Jared Boger, and Brook Hinman. The Let's Do Lunch program was welt aitendcd. Many people look lime away from their jobs and olher activi­ ties to visit their child’s classroom and share infomialion about their occupa­ tions with the students. During the week of March 10-14 the school participatedinlhcRedCmss Fund Drive. Sludenls raised $595.32. June Long, local director of the Red Cross, shared Red Cross activities in Davie County. The following classes donated the largest amount: Florence Simmons, 4th grade. SI 09.84: Vickie Potts, 3nl grade.565.84; MeHs.su Yates. 4th grade. S71 and Sandy Hendrix. 2nd grade. $47.82. Four-five DINO-MITE Writers are Abby Hartman, Erin Lederer, Beth Walker. Grayson Miller. Jacques Lyons, and Jason Flynn. STARS for the week of March 10 werc Joshua Parks, Jade Welch, Vincent Cioce, Sam Frye. Rixlney Howell, Katie Tucker. Ben Capmn. Brittney Crews, Auslin Hill, Ryan Steam, Stephen Sl. John, Phillip Scott, Lauren Hanes, Ashley Wiles, Lucas Boger, Jessica O'Donnell. Jessica Byeriy, and Shaun McBrayer. Mocknille Element^ Kindergarten studenu visited the Discovery Place in Charlolte Monday. Morch24. Students of Angelina Etter, Pat •Johnson. Chris Kares pre.senled an Easter program forparentson Wednes­ day. March 26. Students paraded in Easter hats and .sang Baster songs.* Registration for chlldrtn entering kinde^arien for the 19^-97 school yearisThursday.April 10. Parentsare asked lo bring theirchildren and fill out Ihe neces.saiy paperwork for enroll­ ment and to schedule a screening lime. Parents and childrcn will lour the kin- derganenclas.scs. Regislmtionissched- uled using Ihe beginning letter of your child's lasl name as follows: A-H. 6 p.m., I'R, 6:45 p.m., and S-Z. 7:15 p.m. Kindergarten sludents of Carrie Hess and Shirley Driggars ure gelling ready for Icprechauns, Easier bunnies, and field trips. They received o visil from Marvin the Leprechaun. Helunted the room upside down and left candy. flrstgradersarereadingabout rain­ bows and asing calculators lo solve math problems. Third graders of Shirley McMillan are learning aboiit Thomitf E exploring electricity. They'arc il_ ing their unil on multlplicalloi^W divlsionwillreviewsublraclion.^y I recenlly .welcomed Kim Crow^ to their clavs as teacher’.s assistants ' Third graders of Cathy Byeriyjand DianeJoynerhave been learning i^ t state.s of matter. They have p^ici: paled in experiments loobserve ^ si* cal and chemical changes. They f)ave also began reading How to Eal P;ied Worms. They lasted pretend wdrms and thought about having lo eal q!real worm. Studerits of the Week of March 17 were Ashlie Phijlips. Maggie Kthible, Kristy Freeman, Jordan Chuby,'An­ thony King, Jessie Frye. Aifrèlia Etchison. Mo^an Costner, Savw|nah Miller, Summer House. EdenCuiiidy, Nicole Nichols, Tommy C ^ ^ ll, Stephen Serfass, John Vandall^ Dbvid Outen, Shaun Watkins. Menilith . Chcck. Maegan Cline. Robert Coriley. Collin Ferebee. Blair Steelman^i and Daniel Wagoner. ' ) The Davie Grays is seeking new members. If inierested. call Com­ mander Jerry Byeriy al 634-0857 or Max Venable at 998-8975. Иму also help teach history to area school chiklren. JJ Byeriy was dressed in Civil War period costume on Saturday. The 9- year-old Mocksville boy sakl it wasn4 unusual for boys to take part in the Civil War. "They wouM give them a rifle ihis big (hands raised over his head) and saw it down to this big (hands at chest level>."hesaid. They hadfifersalage Sanddnffltfnenatagell." - The ccrerooay included Megan, Courtnty and lifTany Qibson and Candace Fen^ .who placed flowers on the graves, fan яаким and a prayer aieadigrave. TUOWOOOIEAF nOAO-WOOOl£AF>4ea2BA, bf h«rw 0Л t I3AC. n/iMI K/llM KlMbt*. 2415W-SF SF toi«ht<l Mmf Д 652 SP iMvM 2FP»Vw(ti.CA,3ciiov.dKk.3MiL c««CVp«Lnct.SIMj900 KCNSk£S. inUKEVieWROAO-NMn im-HdovHII. 4 Mtwffl. Э 6« homt ««I OM mn and k«piie» n limfy roani 2 ur oin^. bmmw« «Id kn el --------------------^r<OOUEM£E - С«г(мм»гiddattd. и*п9, ntm nn«m «id rad «id рспл rvv'nvi. гИп). awm lyMm. dMil* 9П91 wm mksAoe. ПМ «пит ООО. Ш( SAUS itotHwrcot 50ШН-1т4виЬММ>«9«1loar pun en .ее «et. 9 ь«*оеп«. г ьава «4 InpUet. tMiOO, K£N SALES 2WS HWV Ml SOUTH - « a 2SA Ml ««(I locwd on t* КП. Nw pM«id C«p«i U b«nt. ' -‘ «gcofftoFnpHMMwtmsOO LOT&c Krii Sales. (, К I 311 SEAfORO KvmiSP on u c ca LR OR. u, »a 2,SBA. Ноии movM k> щит* MO. iMO<k«d iniid«<aa Nn wpM 4 pan nw TtrAortra rad t '.й т Л Л м Г - ’ . iv Ü Я.Л 243 RWeOV'-(«VE-TOUF homt M 2.BMC «№ 9 bo««m. Э1 bi«« Wd ful bMonwt C/A. МЮ 121СЮЕТПАЯ.-Зеа2ВА.19И1440«г«ПМ| ■ octlini cordMn П»ъ*. DW. hdgo. «ndo« tira. UM «ч etiM. 3 b« wett. 2 eoi Um Atwnibl» • levi H «МММ U2.M0 KEN SALES. 114 PEPPeRSTONE DRIVE - 19в5 Uo«<« homo., зеа 2Bik UtfSA hM 9«d«> tub •'MpvaM tfew. < iiar*9« ipaco à яМ-м ctttM. ЮеаЮП. 83 M* R«)g*b«M, aw. indoo. l«i. J«nn-A«. IMM). KENSÀLES. Q_tlO|*6AC.i4liC IKmVRDRKAl. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, M uch 27.19»7t ■ D3 Pinebrook Taking Ki Pinebrook Elemenlary School Is' laking registrallon for 1997-98 Kin­ dergarten students. If you have a child who wilt be 5 years old on or before (X't 16, 1997, lie/she is eligible to attend Kindergar­ ten. To register, bring to the school: a certified birth certificate: an Immuni- i' ‘ zallon record: sociai iiecurity number. A copy will be made jl)r school records. You may regisl* any school day between 7:45 a.miand 3;30 p.m. If you kriow ofothermlldren old enough loattend Klndergarjen.leltheirparents know about Ihe refistrallon. f ^ s ir a i io n \ In Apnl, the school will be mailing purcnis inrumulKin about orientation and screening so it Is important register ns soon as possible. Orientation will be held May I und scrnnlng will be held Mayfi; If you hive any questions, call Ihc school U199S-3868. Clarksville 4-Her Andrew Beck, 10, said he plans to name his rabbit St, Patrick. He Is also holding his sister’s female rabbit. Ashley Byrd, who Is also a member ot the Clarksville club, carefully holds her new friend as she inspect her. She said she tried to pick out Ihe smallest female rabbit. -Photo* by Mika Bamhardt Davie 44ters Raise Rafc)bils It's Ihc time of year when a lot of children have bunnies on their minds. Some Davic County children will be taking thal interest in rabbits a step further during the next several weeks, raising New Zealand rabbits ihrough a new 4-H program. : -: The project will come to a close >'4flth a rabbit show May 3, at Center : ;^Actiorwheteihechi|drenwillshowofr ' Ihe white rabbits. About 150 children in the area are participating-28 in Davie County will be raising 42 rabbits, according to 4-H Coordinator Tracy Carter. The show will not have the same rules as a standard rabbit show and is only open to participants of ihis pro­ gram. At the event, participants will be asked questions about how they have cared for thejr nibbiu and Judged on how much they have worked with the animals so they can be easily handled. Aconcession stand willbe operated by the 4-H Animal Scicnce Club with proceeds benefiting club activities and Ihe Davie Couniy Humane Society. Starting at 10 a.m.. the rabbit show will be free lo the public. Carter said. When the program ends, the chil­ dren will be able to sell tlvir rabbits back, bv4 Carter Is certmn some of them witt keep them as pets. A feweven plan to conlinuc an ongoing rabbit breeding project. . j *^1 t \ 1М Ц l);i\ ir C Diiill \ ,11 ^ W i s l i r n I tM s M h ^ 0 1 6 O K 0 - 7(■)(■> (■(7 S (i R 1 \ I I () к s (704) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 S p r i n g H a s S p r u n g ^ Call one our professional slaff al Swicegood & Wall Reallots loday and • " ¡view one of these greal proi " ' HURRY, they’re selling Et! MfDU« ЯОМЖШ иСАЛОМ WAimt 2000 i»jM ll«, У4 Мсом. 3 Ma. ляг urpM trougwu l«t« mcMt btfoanB«iMK4ndEMlLottdmtg»^¡^ouCwnia On o««r »4 d «I кя. Vu hon» «onì UU tane li 99 »oa нтттл omr««имьui««dh«ь«»« гапр««ей lo KUi Nifi рм пм loarre «Id laa d cU«i Ф.1тммчймм|М.К10. LOT • SOUTH АМОЯ омлм m»mnwK»trw' tant wn ■ дгм loo« »Un. Э Detfoomt. a МВч. matUf мм wn ООО» iMdng io рмю,! ......-----------я1*«1С11рпв.Рпе«1«1|в*.9Ю| I nwMvwiiiaIr«e Th« bnuu tarn Mt krginra, ГМ ^ M««gi Кмтдtrtm M тм . rw cvt«. M iw>r onta MMBOVMAD ТМЗМАотгмпЬотьмМмefttflpKta«kaMn.^A«arbMsor -................hfMäWfift.Cai9<mBrdKfct»2J< ' '»r- «МАО ЛИ 9 NMsa. IM taw m l Mto« "ia- . WMOKlMiMfttiMwiM«вмтм I» w M • пяи m MCKoav omvi t» • дпм юсак» юг тм s Mroom. Э МП hon« Bttig* inMi and ovt. grNt recm Mtl кЯЕ^П iMMy to «MMMie 0( Мм «МММ«.: f . ШИ»CMU от шт »M« M IML DULIN ROAD 11.5 Acres of land $64,500 ш т т ' Î2 1 ÏÎÎ ‘ í i í a r ' M s ? "'“ М п п м и ••’A íiH » - ■ I l III■ m $4in i34-ieio. ма-v ч м м ': m i m им м » '., « „‘b S S S t S H WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL. FfíEüA RAMSEY AVAILABLE ¿4 HOURS A DAY 634 \ I D4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE К Еф К О , Mareh 27,1997 m i t * ' TTie following eases wcrc disposcU of in District Court March 20. •i;—Carolyn S. Anderson, niisdc* ihcanor larceny, dismissed. —Tony D. Bare. 49 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduccd to Improperequlp* menl. $50 fine. cosl. , —Walter E. Bartis. resisting public officcr. dismissed. —E)ave L Bulkf^y« assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine. cosl. attend day reporting cemer and fan>ily violence prevention program, submit lo dmg screening, rcsiltulion, no contact with prosecuting witness. —Cary W. Caudle. 72 mph in a 55 7one. rctfuced to improper equipment. 525 fine, cost; license not in posses­ sion, no a’gislration card, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Billy Joe Cheek. 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment. $50 fine. cost. —Billy G. Childress, failure to re­ duce speed. $10 fine, cost. —David W. Church, exceeding posted speed,dismissed; rccklessdriv- ing to endanger. n.*duced to unsafe nwvemcm. $50 Tme. cosl. - -Tracy L. Clement, misdemeanor probation violation, review In 60days, restitution. —Jason M. Daniell. two counts simple assault, dismissed. —Michael A. Doby. worthless check, .sentenced 30days. suspended I year. $50 fine, cost, restitution. — George W. Dulin. DWI. .sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, restitution. 48 hours communily ser­ vice. comply wilh .substance abuse as- sessment.$200fine,cost;driving while license revoked.guiliy of noopcraior’s license. $50 fine. —Mary T. Elkins. 93 mph in a 70 mph rone, guilty of careless and reck­ less driving, prayer forjudgmeni con­ tinued on cost —Thomas A. Foster, 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost —Frankie S. Gaither, two counts driving while license reveled and fail­ ure lo dim headlamps; guilty of no operator’s license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 fine, cost, not operaie vehicle until properiy licensed. —Jarvis T. ^ e r. driving while license revoked^ntenced 45 days, suspended 2 yeoif, $200 fíne, cost, not operate vehicle, nstituiion; no liability in.sumnce, dismlsed; failure to wear seat belt, dismlsseJ. —Joseph D. Hinis, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismlsed; drinking beer/ wine while driving $50 fine, cost. —Dawn R. rtnnings, misde­ meanor larccny, di.snissed. -DouglasS.Hoyell,driving while license revoked, senenced 120 days, .suspended 5 yean (2/ears probation), $300 fine, cost, not o^ratc vehicle. —Rudy H. Howel, felony posses­ sion of cocaine, guilty if misdemeanor possession of dnig panphemalia, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $200 fine. cost, not posess controlled, substance.substanceabiseasscssment. —John L Jackson, ‘6 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to etce^lng safe .speed, $10 tine, cost —William R. Johnscn, simple as­ sault, senlenced 45 days,iuspended 2 years, $ 100 fine, cosl, no :onlact with prosecuting witness, enrdl in family violence prevention progam. attend day reporting center. —Tinika Y. Jones, 91 nph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 79 nph in a 70 mph zone. $10 fine. cost. —Terry S. King, 80 m^ in a 70 zone, reduced lo impropereulpment, cosl. —Andrcw S. Lanier, miscmeanor brcakingand/orcntering,injuy to per­ sonal property, dismissed. —Ronald L. Mack, 80 mpl in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mphin a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cast —Stephen R. McNair. 89 m>h in u 70 mph zone, reduced to exceding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. -^Jonathan E. Minton, 83 mjhin a 70 mph zone, reduced to imp^per equipmem, $50 fine, cost —Gregory L Moore, felony ar- ceny, dismissed. -Carlos R. Ortiz. DWI. senteiccd 60 days, suspended 2 years, $ 100 ine, cost, surrender operator’s llcense,nol operate vehicle, substance obuseas- sessment 24 hours communily cr- vice; 70 mph In a 55 mph zone.iK) operator's license, dismissed. —Crystal D. Pace, 88 mph in Senkn'CiliziaisDay M TUESDAY / % / O il m erch an dise (Except Sale & Net Items) lown & CoutTby H ardw are M W U knboroSt, 'MocluvUk,NC 7 0 4 ^ 1 4 1 4 W A N TE D I am an Individual who buya houiaa. I l»iiilwmliwMiirbullBok faeilirtliiiñr t im k cH iM lem clhrM N riM M S S S S ra S S g S B C t o M lc B i.1WF100W.ield.nwaiiÍIMOIOaft ' ' la Wort and Bifih IMI, H и, w w , I * ¡ Ц Щ Ш Ш Г “ “ ~ “ I mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in u 70 mph zone, $25 fine, cosl, —Slacy 0. Plowman, assault with a. deadly weapon, sentenced 75 day.s, suspended 2 years (18 months proba­ tion), $500 fine, reslilution, not pos­ sess knife while on probation, no con­ tact with prosecuting witness. -Diego R. Quinones, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, nol passess tx)ntrolled .substance, substance abuse assessment. —Gray.son M. Randolph. 86 mph in a 70 mph ¿one, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost 24 hours communily .service, surrender operator's license, not operate vehicle, substance abu.se asse.ssment. —Michael E. Sharpe, two counts simple assault prayer for judgment continued (Ml cost 2 years, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness. —David L. Smilh, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $ 100 fine, cost,24hoviricommumlyscrvice,sub- stance abuse assessment, surrenderop- eraiors license. —Julie P. Smilh. failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgtTMnt conlin­ ued on cost. —Herman Soto, worthless check, $25 fine, cost rc.stitutlon. —Charles D. Turner, common law mhbery. dismkscd. —Manuel R. Uribe, hlt/nin failure to slop for property damage, .scmenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $ 100 fine, cost; no child reslniinl system, di.s- mksed. —Amy L Wagner. 81 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduccd to 69 mph in u 55 ' mph zone, $25 fine, cost —Deanna J. Williams, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to64 mph in u55 mph zone, $10 fine, cost —Olenn T. William.s, 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd to lmpn)pcr c({uipmenl,cosi. —Jasper M. Williams. 64 mph in a 45 zone, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked, 60 days susjxnded 5 years, comply with DWI judgment; DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 5 years, $500 fine, cost not operate ve­ hicle, 30 day.s active, house arrest 60 days, substance abuse avsessment. -Mauhcw P. Wmiams, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone. $25 fine, cost. —Reggie F. Williams, sccond de­ gree trespassing, dismissed. —George F. Wishon. possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz.. prayer for judgment continued on cost —Allen L. Wyse, misdemeanor at­ templed breaking and entering, guilty of.second degree trespassing, sentenced 20days, .suspended 2years, $100 fine. cost, attend regular AA se.4.slon.s, stay away from prosecuting wlines.s' pre- ml.ses, reslilution. —MIchaeli, Young, misdemeanor posses.4lon uf Schedule VI contntlled subslance, prayer forjudgmeni contin­ ued on cost; maintaining a place for controlled substance, dismissed. —Wayne S. Young, DWI, sen­ tenced 24 months, suspended 5 years on probation. $500 fine, cost, nol oper­ ate vehicle, substance abuse asse.s.s- ment, 30 days active; drinking beer/ wine while driving, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. Trials WaUwl The following waived ihelr righl to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Royce L. Flippin, fishing with­ out a liccnse. Failed lo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. -Gene F. Gobble, DWI. —Gumuro T. Sjiguilan, driving while license revoked, no reglslrallon card, resisting public officer. —Llborio M. VazqucA resisting officer, second (kgree trespassing. —Elvis R. Luna, resisting officer. Not Thb Margaret Beauchamp The Margaret L. Beauchamp listed in districl court last week Is not th4e Margaret Ellis Beauchamp of Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance. P ain ma; elim in ate fo r m illio n i (SPECIAL)-- A drugthal isexclllng rcscarchcrs In Ihc trcannemofpaln has been rormulaledlntoanewpitxr: uct known as "Arthur l»b," and Iv being callcda "MedlcaHliracle"by somc.lnlhclrcalmcnlordcbilitatitig condillons such as arthrills.bursillsl rhcumallsin. palnrul muscic achcsi ¡oinlachcs. simple backache, bniiscki and more. Although thc mcchanish) of action is unclcar. experiments in' dicate tliat Arthur Ills, rcllcvcspain by llrsl selectively attracting, and Ihcndcstroyingtlicmcssengerchemi- cal which carrics pain sensations to thc brain, thus eliminating pain in Ihc afTccted area. Arthur Itb, is availablcimmedialelywithoulapt«- scription in an odorless, greaseless. non-stainingcrcam orncw easy ap­ plicator liquid ronn. Arthur Itii, is iuarantccd lo work or your money bac--, .................. AVAILABI F *T: Davie Discouitt Drugs 141 Mirgiiul St. • CooWnm, NC (7(M)3S4-JS37 Foster Rauch Drug 495 Vallty Road •Moclinille.NC ' (7W)6J4-J141 D À V iE .C Ò U N ^ N tE B u y o r i a n e w » ^ ■ Dodge R am ^ p a g e tiu c k a n d w e ’ll o u a f ie e c u p o f c o fife e .Jf a n d s o m e th in g G e t a M o p a r b e d lin e r a t '* N o E x tr a C h a r g e '* w ith th e p u r c h a s e h r le a s e o f a n e w D o d g e R a m o r D a k o ta n o w th r o u g h A p r il 3 0 ^ ■ ■ u' . TheNew Dodge -.14 f^Official Tlr^ks Of The CaioliM : o u . î ill) (äinm b Х т г й М Л а • ■ I PUBLIC NOTICES jiOPrrH CAROLINA ' DiWlECOUNTY ,ixictimxNonci i-'Havlne quaMad • • Eueultta o( tht ¿»tatt Ы ORfl, C. Davia, daeaasad, Ial* of pavla County. North Carolina, this is to tioijfy all persons having claims against said estate to present thsm to the under* ^gned on or before the 6th day of June. 19^7. being three months from the first day of pLbllcatlon or this notice Ш be pleaded in bar of ttteir recover. All per- ^n s indebted lo saki estate will please make Inwediate payment to the under­signed. : This the 6th day of March, 1097. ' MarleC.eiiis.e943HiohwayeotSouth. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol Ы Estate ot Otta C. Davis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP ; .. Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-e-4lnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKININ THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97CVD52 Stale of North Carolina by and ihrough the Yadkin County ChUd Support Enforcament A g ^ ex rel. SABRINA MONEY, . pwmw. va. CLIFFORD E. CALL, ' Defendant. MQTICE NOTtCE TO: CLIFFORD E. CALL the above-named Defendant . TAKENOTICElhalapleadinsseekIng relief against you has been filed In the abow entitled actkm. The nature of the relief being sought Is lo est^lish paternity and compel support ot a minor child and to cofopel reimbursement ol welfare funds. • You are required to make defense to s«:t\pleadingnollatettt\anApril17.t997, said date being 40 days from first publica- llori of this notk^e; upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will a j^ to the Court for the relief sought. • This the 13th day of Ma^ch, 1997. VALERIE J. ZACHARY, . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Р.О.ВохбОв ! Yadkinville. NC 27055 910/679-8823 or 9f0/723-S165 3-13-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMM tTfUTOII OTA NOTICE . HavingquaKTiedasAdmlnistratorCTA ofthe EslataofCartWaKerEaton.de- CMsed, late ot Davle County. North Caro- Hnii, thia ia to notify aH persona having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of 'June. 1997, being three n>onths from the firstdayofpublicatkyiorthisnotkM will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pefsonslndebtedtosaideslalewiUplease make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. ■ This the 6lh day ol March. 1997. N. Wayne Eaton.2S6ParkAve..Mocks- ville. NC 27028. Administrator СТА ofthe Estale of Carl Walter Eaton, deceased. 3-e^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE.Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate of Francis Rekl Hunter, deceased, latii of Oavie County, North Carolina, this istonotify allpersona havingclaimaagainst sakJ estate to preeent them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of June, 1B97. being three months trom the first day of publtoatkyi or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sona Indebted to aaid esute wil please make knmediale payment to the under- NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO д в ш ц т щ т о ш n o t k eHaving qualified uCo-^ Thie the 6th day of Mareh. 1997. Eugene Hunter, t ee Puddkig RUge Road,Mocksvie.NC 27028, Executorol Ihé Estale of Francia Reid Hunter, d e-. NOnCEOT ANNUAL MEEI1NG T h « < D tli1 iiM in rfg W t8 lm t lucoip,IiK, 1пЬтк)га«ам1 IhM th* A m m I М я О ч I f b № ,iriik *ta U a l T h M i 4М Г1 Ж - IMtt AtrilU,t*l7 M K H V W Ш of the Estate of WiHam DoOglaa Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Catolina. this istonotity an pertonshavlr^) dalms agamsi saki estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 20lh day of June. 1997, being three months from Ihe lirst day of publtoation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebledlosald esiate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This Ihe 20th day of March. 1997. Teny Eugene Smilh, 114 Dunn Trail, Advance.NC 27006. and Douglas William Smilh. 114 Dunn Trail. Advance. NC 27006. Co-Administrators of the Estale of WUllam Douglas Smith, deceased. 3-20-41ПР NORTHCAROUNA D/^ViE COUNTY А О М Ш ТЯ А ТО т NOTICE Having qualifled as Administrator of the Estale ot Carrie E. Eaton, deceased, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons havkig dakns against saM estale to preeent thorn to the under­ signed on or before the 20lh day of June. 1997, being three months fnm the first day of publicatk)n or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al) per­sons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 20th day of March, 1997, Buddy Eaton, 2266 Angeti Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028, Adminislralor of the Estate of Carrie E. Eaton, deceased. 3-20-41Р NORTHCAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estale ol Helen Qrani Bunch, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this isto notify allpersonahavlngdaimsa^st saki estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 27lh day of June. 1997, being three months from the first day of pubiteatton or this notice wiD be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. M per­ sons indebted lo saki esute wiil please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 27th day of Mareh, 1997. Helen Q. Jordan. Executor of the Es­ tate ol Helen Qran) Bunch, deceased. H A a AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law E. Edward Vogler 181 S. Main St MocksviBe, NC 27028 3-27-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMMfSTRATRlX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix ofthe Estate ol Ftorence S. Gnjbb, de­ ceased. lale ot Davle County, North Caro­ lina. this Is lo notify ail persons having claims againsi saki estale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1997, being Ihree monihs from Ihe lirst day of pubiicatton or Ihis notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebtedto said estale wiU please make immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 6th dayol March. 1997. ' Peggy Q. Goforth. 3015 Walnut Ave., Winston-Saiem.NC 27106, and Betty Q. Russell. 270 Ikerd Drhre, Concord. NC 28025, Co-Administratfix ot the Estate ol Fk>rance S. Qnibb, deceased.3-e-4№D NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IXICUTMXNOnCt Having qualMd m Executrix of the Estate olFr 3-6-41ПО NOflTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMMtTIUTmX СТА NOTICI HavtotgqualMedaaAdmlnMratrtxCTA ofthe EaiaieolUmaEvelynQacfeeny Salee, deciaaed, iaie Ы Davle County, North Carolkw. tNe la lo noNty al persona havfngdümeaoiineiialdeetalelo preeent them to the undenlgned on or before the 20№dayofJune.l9B7,bemgihreemonthe from the fint day ol publcatkMi or thia nonce W« be pleaded ki bar of their recov­ ery. AlpersooaindebledtosaideetatewlH pleaae make immedtate peyment to tfie unM gned.:TNatte20thdayo(Ma(ch, 1997. Esther E. Qadbeny. 4Э07 US Hwy. 199.Advance.NC 27008,Admlnietratrix . CTAofthaEiMeof UMEvelynQadberry 8*e.depeaaed. .Э-2041Р late of Davie County. North Carolina, tMa ietonoWyilpenonehavingcielmsegalnel said estale to preeenl them to the under­ signed on or before the 20th dey of June. 1907, being three monthe from the first day of publicatkNi or thie nottee w i be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. Alper* eone Indebted to aaU eetale w l pleaee maka Immediate payment to the under­signed. TNsthe 20lh day olMwch. 1997. Dorothy EdnyardeLemmone. 381 River Road, Advanoe. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Fred Peden Edwarde, de- 3-2041Р >P*f 'S U im .U ttA LE . Toshiba 60-8412 Copier, Mack & red dryitik.. . 2-GE1500wattUghtawithHousing ' 2-10.00.20 TniekTlree kt good condh 'lion . V24 ft. wooden ladder '1-30 ft. metal ladder . 2-Manual hosis reels with 3/4 indi hose' 1-Dual motorlnd hose reel MOO H. 1 inch rubbenzed hose Cornatzer-Duliri V.F.O. will accept rea­ sonable sealed bkls for each ilem ebove. Each sealed bid WiH be accepted by the decision of the Board ot Directors of Cor- naizer-Duiin V.F.D. The Board of Direc­ tors has Ihe right to accept or deny bkls. 3-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY . EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quaWed as Executrix of the EsialeofAzile Beard McDaniel,deceased. lale of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this isto notify anpersons having daimsagakist sakf estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on or b^ote the13th day of June. 1997, being three monihs from the first day of publication or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per­ sons indebted to sakj estate wUI please make immediate payment to the under­signed. This Iheiath day of March, 1997. JeannieM.Teytor. PO Box 76. Sophia, WV 25921.Executrix ot the EsiateofAziie Beard McDaniel, deceased. 3-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified es Executor of the Estate of Mary E. Nothstlne. deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caroik\a. this isto notify all persons having dakns against saki estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 27th day of June, 1997, being three months from the first day ot pubUcailon or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to saki esiate will please make Immediale payment lo the under­ signed. This Ihe 27th day of Mareh, 1997. S. Ellsworth Noihstkie. 424 RIverdaie Road.IMockeiMe.NC 27028. Executorol the E s ta le o fl^ E. Nothstine. deceased. ■ LortI.HamWon BROCK A HAMILTON 151 South Main Street ModttviHe.NC 27028 704-834-3518 3-27-4tnp NORTH CAflOUNA OAVIE COUHTY . EXfnJTORSNODCeHaving ^H fied as Executor of the Estate of Etfi^ F. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all peifons having claims against saki estale tb present them to the under­ signed on or.before the13th day ol June. 1997, being Ihree months fn>m the first day of publk»tion or this notk:e wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebl^ to saki estate will please make Immediale payment lo the under­signed. This thet3lh day of March. 1997. Marie D. Wooten, Executor of the Es­tate ol Ethel F. DuO. deceased. WiiamE.Hall J Attomey at Law r 181 S. Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 3-13-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICe Having qualified aa Administratrix of the Esute of HazefHanee Hendrix, de­ ceased, lale of Oavie County. North Caro­ lina. this ia tii!;notily a persona havk>g claims agakwaaU estale to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the13th dey of June. 1997. being three monthe from the first day of publcation or thia notice WiH be pjaaded in bar of their recov- eiy. ARpereoiflndeMedtoeaki eetale WiH . SODOWN.NMrsndUsedl'91r'97.Alm«es. as models: Al epplttBaone eecepw« Good CrMll. Bed CrMft. Slew CredM,' Benkriiplcy. CoUtclnns. Judgwnenls. Evy quslifylnfil CaH Mr. Hom, CroMroedi Ford. 919^7-9202 or TollFrNSSS-2e4-4422.NO IMNEY OOWNI All applicaiions ec- ceplod. Apply by phone. Eary quai>fying- No credit, slow crttfi, t)anhrup(cy,coltcttons, tudgs* m*ni8. litns. firsl time txiytrs welcome. 199I- t9M model veMdM. Al with wsrrantfei. Cal Mr. Pharr at Handrick PrfrO*med. (BOO) 424- 8267.CHARTER SCHOOI JOB FAIR- Many prin­cipal and leactwr poiKions. Reprosontativos Irom an 37 Khooia invittd. Saturday. April 19. Durtwn. Cal (Beenet -6624 (ton IrM) No l«e lo paitldpaie.SOEBT CONSOLIDATIONS. Cut monthly paymanis up lo 30-50%. Reduce intaretl. Slop coOectkm calt. Avoid bwAnipicy. FREE conll- demial help. NCCS. Non-prolll. Ucenaed/ Bonded. i-aoo-es^o4i2.HOMEOWNERSI We finance up to 125Sol yourhome'sva)uen4oappraitalrequired(ionte casesrOood to poor cradrt progrwnt ivaHable ’C«ilnow1-800-«tt-0033HOMEOWNERS - Oood or bedcredttl SmM Buiineu Loans. Mrt ConsolidaHon, Home Im­provement. Stop Foreck>wre. ICANHELPI Can Gary Benion sl KRB Mortgege. (Tol Free). I- 688-292-0120 ExL 22.HOMEOWtCAS-NeedCeih7taV2ndmort- OK.Rates 8.0% up to 95% Rnandno. CredK prob­lems OK. 1-B88-377-«423FreelGuiifordE<|uNy.ATTEt4TtON HOMEOWNERSl TURN YOUR DEBTINTOATAX BREAKI NO-EQUITY AND LOW REFINANCE LOANS NEW PRO­GRAMS AVAILABLE ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED 1*600420-7*17 UWTED SOUTHERN MORT- GAGEBig screen TV. receive free camcorder. Free Inlorost. Irao paymtnls lor t year, then alter t yeat.3%unpMbalance.APnte%.Cailnowt1- 600-357-9994.Stereo’s, 150 watts loaded, receive a free 13'cokK TV, SI 0 down lor 110 per month. Then 3%unpa«d tMlance. APR t«%. cal no«! 1-600- 357-9994.FURNITURE. House hil ol tumiture tor $10 down, f 10 monm. plua Iree 25* TV, $10 down, it 0 a month. 3% unpaid balance. APR 18%. 1 • eOO-357-9994.Computers. No inieretl. no payments tn 1996.I year Iree pkji receive free pnniar. Then after 1 ytsr.3%unpaidbalance.APRt6%.CsBi-600- 357-9994.$10 dowtt. StO month. Deluxe computer system with free color pdnlef I Buy big icreenTV. 0«! stereo ((Mil Nobody bests out desWtl V 600-766-9035. RevoMne Charge, only 15.9% APR.GLASS FOR SUNROOMS OR ROOM EN­CLOSURES. 50% Below Retail. 28«76 Thennopane $49.95. Many other sites avalabie • Clear. Brorue, and lowE. Free Inlormetion. 1- 600-641-9642.Mixed T^tes. Buy retail or wt«leseie and save. Free Hat». Rep. Ragee, RSB, Old School, Freestyle, Disco, Classics. Ulln. TrioaL FutureTreni.№naton,NC.M-F,1-a0O-eeo-9957.Sales and Service Repfssentattve-Laidiog International Kiddto Ride Conoany seekk^ an aggressive Sales/Service Representative lor Roue maintenanceteoBectton from estabii^ routes throughout NC, Vs. WVa. Our corr^Mny Is committed locustomer service. Benefita incbde: CommissiorVDraw. Heeltft Insurance. Vacation and Holiday Pay. Must be Bondsble. Desire sales/route eipertence.coiegegredusles urged to apply. Electronk:s experience a pkis. Send resume lo: PMonrtel Director, Carousel Inler- naUonal Corporatton. P.O. Box 307, Ekton. Mo.. 65026. Phone-. (573)392-7122 Fax:(573}392- 71M DRIVERS Exp. on. recent echool greds. Bwklsrs Transport is now f*Mg in your eree for our van. Daibed a dedtoaisd fleets. Cel today; 600'7e2-t8t9.OTR DRIVERS-Fleet expansion underway ’ now. Have reefer anddry van posittons available lor experienced OTR drivers. Al cony. Iractors.' Insurance, vacabon. company contrAiutton 401K program, good homa time i more. CaH SRT to check Houli Tol free 1-686-776-8185. 'DRIVERS^TR . AVERITT EXPRESS - Home weekly. Start al up to 30c/mile depending on experience. Top pay 34c/rrt^. Great ben- elits. Call loday 1-800-866-475 EOE.Driver - Owner Operators. ATS-MOSS rs now hiring con^ny drtveis and Owner Opera­tors to njn regional flatbeds. FREE piaiet/per- mt. Home weekly. Can 1.8C8-679-6077.DRIVERS • Beert There. Done Thai? Now it's time lo come home to Dalaf Camera. CDL- A wilh 1 year OTR. Call us loday. Dallas (I -BOO- 727^373) ABanla lt-800-365-1337).DRIVERS: Start 27-32c/mile. Raises to 36c/ mile. Home mosi weekendsi Extra .0tc/m«le quarterly safely bonus. St.OOO tarp boniis. Ex- ceBeni benefits. Homady 1-600-343-7969.Dnver/OTR Slay Busyl-26-30 cpm. Late- Model Kenworttt. Tarp a Stop $40. Taka home oquipmoni. Year-round rider profpam. 100%air rkle equipment. Melton Truck Unes 1-800«3S- 8669. Ext. N1103.WANTED: Con^kany Drivers and Owner/ Operator Opportuniy. 23 years age. Minimum t year. OTR Experience. Good benefits. Home Most Weekends.* BoWevI Express 600-462- ' TURNMoawmmTHMfMONnerL a r CAU. TO JOM M i c o m К Я M i EDUCATION ANDTRAMNaCAUI-iOMM-i ?94eFORAFREEeROCHUREOIlAmMNT-MENT. , ’SIOINOtN8TALi£R8.ei Drivers - Regional and OTR PosiаЫе nowtCaLAik International offers9l QREAT PAY, BENEFITS and the cltance toGET HOME MORE OFTEN! Musi be22 with CDLand HatMal •vvlorsemenl 6M-4?2.5?75HowardTrtnsporlalton. Inc. announces new i ay scale. Maka.23c • .ЗЗсШе. depending on .дрепепсе. Pickup. drop.tayover pay. Тафреу. Excellent benefits. A| 1995 conv. air ride trac­tors. TrsMng progrsffl (CDLreqiired}. Wilcmss train van drlverstornaibed. Cal NarKy all-600- 447-7796.Drivers..SwiA Announces Retention Incen­tive. Now Hiring Experienced a Tean Truck DrfversI Our Drivers Make More Because They Gel More Miles11-800-347-4524 (еое-тЛ).Drivers. Ctfl U.S. Xpress is hiring. No expe­rience required. Top pay. executive beneMs and Freiohdiner conventionals. вОО-374-8379. Mini­mum investment for trsk^. EOE. WTNfH.ORIVERS-Tlred of base mileage pay that ia differeni depending on where you traver? Epes believes Ini base пшеаде rate tor everywhere you travel and much more. ‘Start at .31c/mae (includes .03c bonus) * Home Every Weekend * NoTouch Freight ' PsM Insurance ' And MORE Ери Transport 1-600-946-6766 PnMd Past - ^ W E R.£RS - SOLOffEAMS/ OWNER OP- ERATORS.Teams-IIOOK*,S2Ksign4«!Train- ers -$7«<*l Top Owner Oper«or prognun. Ci - . I. COM need) 1-600-336Ш, ext SO-39. (gredualee) 1-100^ 6428. exl SD-39. Weekend recmaers.DRNERS EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI­ENCED North AmeiteenVenLineehBetfOopen- toos in their Retocatton Senrices and BIwAet Wrap fleet. TUmON-FREE TRAININOI Tractorpurchase programs, pay lor servk* and salety plan and morel 1-600-346-2147 dept. A-27.Drivers-OTR....Grealpay package tor teams and singles.’ bonuses, company-malched 40l(k).up to 3 weeks vacalton. paU heaitWden- tal insurance! 1 year experience required. 800- 695-9643-LAND SPANAd Sales - Musi worti efWentiy under dead­line pressure. Sales experience, sell-motivatton a must. Salary plus comrrission. good bertelrts. Moil resume: FrarAlin Tunes. P.O. Box 119. Louisburg.NC 27549. in79miiMolRalBi|H,Qfeene>. boro. CtuKtoite or Hekory. Musi have leMMe iruck a equipment. Call t-f00498*360l; AaGOOOCortsl., IOam-2pm.Yeerround«oflLPRESS OPERATOR. The Sun J 16.000 circulation seven day momtog n per, has sn ImmedUite opening for eiverieneetf olfset press operator. 61/2 unit Goea UrbanNe Preu. MlniriHim five years expertence. Sfeor^ lenance and reduction in newi^ waste. Ex- . ceKenl benefits package and compedttve salary. Smd letter, resume, and salary Mtory to: John Graham. Sun Journal, P.O. Box 1149, New Bern. NC 28563. Fax: (6t»)^1877. ing news, in-depdi reporting end leek»ee. ie' able to compieie asslgnntenie in a ihorougft, timely manner as wel as generale story Usee. Some weekend and nigMwortLCoaBge degree, newspaper experience end coffipuler akHs pre­ferred. Send resume anddpstt SedySheernn, The Launnburg Exchange. Box 459, Leurtrturg, NC28353.AIRCRAFT GROUND CREW -Traineee needed. Handtors.fuelersandmechenlee|ebe open. HS.vedstoM. Cal 1-80M62-723! tor tocsl interview.INSURANCE AUDITOR TRAINEES- Pay­roll audits- PART-TlMErtC-.s COVgRWO SEV­ERAL COUNTIES. EXCELLENT FEES, wee . travel required. Send Resume: Reeeerch Tech- n«al Servtees. e624-A Bettaven.iNd. Cher- tone. NC 28214.EXECUTIVE DlRECTOR-HabSet For Hu­manity ol Forsyth County. Inc. rosponsibintv lor low-cosi housing construdton, stóltAiokxiteers, dsvetopment. communKy out­reach. Management experience neceseary; oon- stnictton experience helpfut. CompeMNe aaiaty a benefits. Mai resume by 4/t a«7 to Hsbael, S2 Miller Streei, Suite 100, Wheton-SMm, NC 27104.WATERFRONT-S3e.680tocaledon 16.000 acre recresttonal lake. 90% financing еуаНаЫе, 1-600-952-5379.GARDEN T1UERS- - TROY-BELT Rew Tine Tioers al low, dired from fectoryprioee. For FREE catatog with prices, ipeciei SAV­INGS NOW IN EFFECT, md Model Guide, cel Tod Free 1-600-520^)400. DepL 5.Bad Credt? Get signature lom 1500 to $5000. $1.000 Mnifflutr. montMy incttiw n- quired.Mortgages^refinencingtdaMeonedlde- tton available thru Urriversal Fundtog kK. 1-MO- 2904034 Ext. 57Э.01АВЕТЮ51 Seve ITS on si^plee. Medi-. care peys tor your simples II you use ineuln. Me<kcarebiBeddkect1iai«idlonOu№esed Mention 271013.1-ВОО-63Э-2001.DIABETICSI (useig neuin) Medeere peye tor your supples. We Ы1 Ihem, ship to yoa Save money. BMtfKVonQmwmti.Ubmttrn*- cail-aoo«33-2001-NoHMaineiiiaere.klen- tion 271011.DIABETICSI (USINO NSUUN) UMoM pays lor your supples. We bil Mm. ship to you. Save money. Salaleciton guerentoed. Uberty Me«cal. 1-600-63Э-2001. No HMO membste. Mention 271911.irentir? Respiratory probleme? De you I useAlbulerolSuMals.Ah«ei Mucomisi. or other nebukier medtoelon? Ш paying lor supples? Why? Cel Exprese Med et 1-600478-5733.Resklenial Молв^ Fteed Relse-tl 0.000 torS94monih‘$2S.OOOtor|232month*94aOOO for $371 month Baeedonl9yetftoeneal7i/2% APR AU types Oi cre«t coneidsred. 800^- 4696. y r R e a l E s t a t e A u c t io n HAM • Saturday, April 12tli, 1997 BUSINESS LOT BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE UK. T. W. CARTEH (itCMsal) 420 Sanford Avenue • Mocksvillc. NC LOT SIZE IS 2Л5 FEET WIDE x 200 FEET DEEP. TERMS: 10% Sale day, balance on ctosing. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MB. ALTON CAKTER. EXEC. CONDUCTED BV SHEEKAUCnONS 2S1 DuM ROK) • MoetavH*. NC гтогвjki Mnt. нем. N4 • (*1« МММ I « N fN M m te ra tw tlM M O -d lllN M M » 0 ‘ le id y о и г в о и а д о г Dr. Paul M ighion HAPPY BIRTHQAir .SiDC*. Lcu a, Im A irn . ЯЛ щ и Tint tlw ia il dly 0( Mvctl, 1*97.Loll C. Whlulur. 3K7 U.S. HighMy 158, Mcckmal«. NC 27028, AdmlnMntIb Ы Iht EUaM ol H anl H m m HtnM i, O A S HRAID FOR ANTIQUES. MRTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COOECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. AMTKME FURNITUf« i^r55s5555S552555535SF Art fcr art’s Site? ìFirst,e<tf fin: art’s sak& . food pliys such a cnicial n k In.how owkidi. class, and all their other daises; too. Food «e n slamkdized test scores. Because kids who balaiKed,nutritiousnwals leain better, l i t ' Convenient, econooical, healthy School - masterpiece in the maldngl ; School M eals ■ . ^ k M C a M u ì l C Ш N ы Ш l M Ш r ^ : D6 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Merch 27,1997 R L A S S I F I E D S FROFTEABLE Stalpwicle Atttnbon: Nola Holdtri. Aro you coHocting on a mortgaga or a note?? Wo pay cash for mortgagt• and tru»l daads. For Iree quote, call BOO-96a4S31.BUV A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER, MouniaJn land. SlOO down. OWNER Imancing. Up to 10 acre». Good roads. Deautirui vicvrs. veiyprivatf. Near Bow iNC) Blue RKJiji* Pi'*' way. Can OWNER t-9IO-835-228 I.A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE SCANDINAVIAN. EUROPEAN.SOUTH AMERI­CAN. ASIAN. RUSSIAN EXCHANGE STU* DENTS A1TEN0INQ HIGH SCHOOL BECOME AH0STFAMT1.YMISE. CALI I-BDOSlBLING.BECOME AN INTERNATIONAL FAMILY. He») an axchanoe sludent. Imemational F eikiw* »flip haa helped lamiljes enjoy ihis experience (or 30* year*. For mote inlotmatton. caR today. 1-600-647-e839.HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDICINE: Pro< molet healing & hair growth lo severe skin diseases on dogs & horses without steroids. Contain» NO benzyt-benioate. Al Southern Stale» A Kerr Drug.S444 Poois-Pools $444 Free assembly on new 20i32 lamiV att pool during earty bird spedal. Indudes deck, tinar. Kner. healing de- viceandmore. I00%linancing.eoo-5fi0-e488.CLOSEOUT SALE: 1996 Above Ground Pools, ts-x 24-oval ONLY S129SI Many otner *ua*. CaRitee 24 houn ■ daf. VM0-24>668e.25 acre (arm in looihiUs ol Piedmont. Re­modeled home with every eiora. Bam witti water, pastures, woods, stream. Near town, interstate». Lake Nonnan. $405.000.00.704-87244M.RACE FANSI NEWI Driver On A Mission CaialogI Latest apparel and morel For your free catalog. Can 1-800-S2 1 *3970.Carteret Couniy water>lronl communiiy. Devetoper*» do»e-oui sale. Urge wooded dots with deep water boat »l^ in tbe Iniracoastal Walemay. V&00-95&-S263.TIME SHAREUNITS AND CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIPS. DISTRESS SALE8-CHEAPI WORLDWIDESELECTIONS.CAa VACATION NETWORK U.S. ANO CANADA t-800-543- 6173. FREERENTAL INFORMATION 954-563- 5586.Affordable Truck Driver Training. Four Week Pn»gram. JobPiacement Specialist on Staff. Male and Female Instmctors. lata Model Conven* tionel Training Trucks. Voyager Training Cenier. Black Mountain, NC 1-600-440-6266.AT HOME TANNING. Home tanning beds the siie ol salon systems, yel no speda) wiring required. Guaranteed resulta^money back. Fi­nancing avaiiabie. FREE CATALOG, l-eoo- KEEPA-TAN. I LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Mor^ojges — Purchase or Rcnnancc. Cash fast, regardless of credit. Call for same-day approval. CommonPoint MoiiRnge l-800>968-22ai Sintewido WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME! Buy OIRECTand SAVE! Commerciamome units Iron $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Can TODAY l-BOO-842-1310.Tanning Bed Factory Outlet. New A Used Wolll. Sunnr\as)or, Purelan Sunbeds. АП at Fac­tory Prices to Public. S33 per monlh. Can loday tor color catalog-. 800-679-9676.WOLFF^ TANNING BEDS Order direct Irom lactoty distribution center. Sokd «loot. tuR body tanning bods, linancing avaiteble, Free Catak>g. 1-600-447-0040 (caiiera with 704 ateacode) t- 600-537-9113 (callers with 910/919 area code)OCEAN ISLE BEACH - Vacation al NCs iinest iamily beachi 350 oceanlronl and cnal rental properties. Reduccd spring rales. Freo соку brochure. WILLIAKtSON REALTY. 1-600- 727-9222.MYRTLE BEACH - Warm & Sunny. Abso­lutely finesl affordable condominiums. Indoor pod, <Nt\iitpools, saunas. Spring • OaiV $62- $130; weekly $365 $654. Condo sales; 2BR lrQmSes.000. t-e00-236-t16t wwvt.beachfioll comNorth Myrtle Beach. SC- Lu«ucy oceantront homes/condos lor rent. Fully oqui^>ed. Apnl Special; Oceanlront condos: 1 -bedroom: $ 29У week:2•B«dnwffl;$Э9&^ъook:Э•bвd/oom:S49S/ week. EUioit Realty. 1-600-525-0225. 'Eipiros April 30.1997.MYRTLE BEACH. SC OCEANFRONT PROPERTY. March special:$l99 • 5 nights (Sun thru Thurs). Call Firebird Motor Inn (or brochure. 800-8S2-7032.Swansboro. NC SPRING EGGTRAVAQANZA WITH EXTRAVAOANT DISCOUNTS And e chance to win $100! Come out and preview Swansboro's lattett sellmg community. Towering overthetranquiiwaters ol Oueens Creek, Hickoty BluH ottera a gated entrance with communiiy pier and paved roads. Join in the fun ol our Spring celebration ANO enjoy great discounts! Homeslies Irom the teens, waterfront from the $30'a. Call today for delalls on our Spring Eggtravagaii^al 1-600- 448-5263.*GET MARRIED' SMOKY MOUNTAINS. AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUt. CHAPELS. EL­EGANT VWITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL GAZEBO, CHRISTIAN SERVICES. UMO. CABINS. COMPLETE ARRANGE­MENTS. N071STS. 1-800-693-7274.ABEAUTIFULCHAPELCHRISTIANWED- OING-Gatlinburg'soriginalchapelsisince I960). Photography. Music, Flowers. Umos, Jaccuzl Suites. Rreplaces. Special Spring Packages. Rev. Ed Taylor 1-600-346-2779. http:// www.gatlinburgchapels.comAn affordable and romantic wedding In tho Sntoky Mountains. Several wedding packages to choose Irom. Beautiful honeymoon suites in ОаШпЬигд. No wailing, ordained minister. 1- 600-619-3397. Stnlewide MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married in a magnificoni mountaintop chapel surrounded by trees & awsome views of ihe Smokiest Pigeon Forgel For roservaliona • 1-800-729-4365. t\np;..wvm.mvchapel com . A Beautiful Candtokght OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatlinburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR­RIAGE, Cabins, Jacuzzi. Oidavned Mtnistets. NoTesVWaiting. HEARTLAND I-600-446-8G97 (VOWS).Jazxy- the Next Goneration Power Wheel­chair- Impressive good looks, maneuverability and stability. No out-ol-pocket wilh Medicare and supplement or Medicaid, it you qualify. Lit­erature or in-home demo. 1-600-237-5275.Your dassitiod ad coukl b« reaching 1.4 million homes across North Caroiinal Place your od with our paper for publication on the NC StaiewideClassjtiodAdNolwork—92NCnews- papers for a tow cost of $220 for 25-word ad lo appear in each papetl Addittonal words are S8 each. The wt>oio stale at your (in-ertipsi Call Beck,y Snyder at Oavie County Entetpriso. tVs a smart adwrtising buyl Yard Sales $1 YARD SALE; Fil., Mar. 28. Crattwood Oev., 120 Marconi SI. 7am.2pm.______________________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Fit.. Mar. 28. Sam-Noon. Main Church Rd, house beside 1-40. Walch lor signs. Household Items, couch, waterbed. lots ol gilts & boys clothing. Cancel If ralnlnq. Yard Sales BIQ YARD SALE: Sat. Mar. 29. ' 0am-3pm. Keyboard, wedding dress a BIQ YARD SALE: Fri.. Sat. & Mon. Mar. 28, 29 & 31, 8am-5pm each day. Comer Hwy 64 W & Greenhill Rd. Log splitter, now 8hp motor; 2 stage pump & valve; Shotgun, new 16 ga model 1100 auto: %7 FlOO pickup, rough, but ready! Furniture; Avon collectibles; IQO's of old records; linens; household items; toys; leweiry; 2 electric typewritets; stereo system; cratt items & supplies; baskets; ((oral arrangements; headstone cradles; ribbons: books. HB. PB. RD, cookbooks; children's books; Clothes & shoes. We are cleaning up & moving it out! Lois of good things & lots of bargains. Don't miss ill AteZPWswtedsariM l$$$CASH$$$ I We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken D t v i e o m p a n y Medical A T E S u re d • REASCNABlt RATES • fRtE tSIlhAATES • •CUAN ANO SEAL DKKS« (T M ) 492-4738Mod.'vJi.uc We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. D A V IE J E W E L E R S l i v i i i v W i I TIJE8DÄY I ! 7:0Q PM Шя т е е е е ! ^ j \ ^ t o n e Q r e a t i o n Custom Stone Masonry Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone ■ Tile Sales & Installation FREE ESTIMATES CALL 704-492-2414 THOM RUTTERpanila« Л WtUHKria<WIICMPM 0V« pmmÿ ir* Hty Mti Irtsa рм1ШМ lutwM 1мазмлпв1 Cedar Creek Rennel. Inc • С Г ^ GuHen • AU 'tÿpnài home màinltri#n^ÿ PHELPS LANDSCAPMe SERVICEp«MjNMQ*MuieMNa M0WM0*C0NtTIIUCT10N, м-шомо^ояАома COMPLUOOMQ UNOtCAMOIMM * m s ESTIMATES* n M i M m i veil(Sz. Í4). 7:65 X54 Rifle. Mtan comp. syst.. 6" calipers, 0-6* micrometers, lots more. 801 N. So Woodlee Dr,, last Rd. on right (Kerr Ln), Follow signs, CARPORT SALE: SAT., Mar. 29. 8am-Noon. 1758 Jericho Church Rd. Comforters, drapes & accessories. GAP leans. Oak TV Ua^s, bug light, odds & ends. 634* MOVINQ^ALE; MAR. 29. 447 Junction Rd. Numerous Items, 8am-2pm. 1 M. on left from Jericho Church. MOVINqT a LE: SAT., Mar~ 2^ 7am*7 105 Carrie CIr.. Twinbrook Subdivision. Riding lawnmower, fumiture. baby clothes, etc._______ MULTt-PAMILY BASEMENT sale: rain or shine. Furniture, appliances, riding lawn mower; clothes, all aoes: iewelry, toys, oames, more items! Ail has lo gol Noon-6pm & Sat. 7:30am-1pm. Almost Home Childcare. 601 Bypass near InqersoH._______________________ MULTI-FAMdY YARO sale: Sat.. Mar. 29. 8am-? Fork-Bixby Rd to Brier Creek to Austine Ln.. Advance. Watch for signs. Lawn mower, weed eaters, tools, clothes. household items, much more. YARD SALE: FRI., Sal. Mar. 28. 29.692 Cana Rd,_______________ YARO SALE: QOOP Fri. & Sat,. 71 Chinquapin Rd..Mar 28 & 29, 571 <approx 8 miles N. of Mocksville! shine.baby items & more. Rain or YARO SALE: MAR. 28 & 29. Boat equip. & more. 2251 Hwy 601 S. (across from Dottle's Quick Stop). YARD SALE: SAT., Mar. 29. 8am- 1pm, 219 Kingsmill Dr. off 801 S In Oak Valley subdivision. Table & chairs, trundle bed, books. Sears Healthrider & more. TRACTOR SALÉS A SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPIIIEIIT O M M W .IiP M tm R d . Uxtngton, NC 1-dOO-25M113 cr704>7a7«813a N R S U i t C a n - T M a C u p ir t i: ДИЬи,ММ M l l w D t l U t s 704-634-3442 J j t e ç l M v m e J j C ^ LARfíVS W OODFLœ R SERVICE Laytis • Sandkig • №Шпд FREEESnMATES Отм г: LanyNeClMiiMy t2eLakMnodDrl« g 704-634-1721 i Trees For Sale Laige trees for landsraping, up to 25 ft. heights, 4" _____________diameter trunks. ______, Yard Sales QARAGE SALE; FRI, & Sal.. Mar. 28 a 29. Rain or shine. 8am-7 Ct^lldtet^'в clothes (boys) slioa 2T- S. child's car seats. Ul suzukI Quad, leather Jacltels, Maytag washing machine, Home Interior, 35 mm camera, Nintendo. 347 Cana Bd. MOVING SALE: FRI, 28. 8am-7 Spillman's Lakes. Items: tumlture, clothes, dishes, lots more. AKITA-AKC REQ. Champion line. The dog that saw It all-Nlcole Simpsons' dog was an Akita. t.ovable & loyal. Bom Superbowl Sunday. Begin al $400. 998-2038. Advance. River Biich, Red Maple, Koiua Dogwood, lilac, White Biich, JaiMncs« Maple, Hawthorn, Oabapple. Many olher» also available^ .$150 a n d up, delivered a n d pUmfied. Call Dwane Puckett m-9045 DALMATIAN PUPPIES SSO ea.634-044a.__________________ FREE EASTER PUPPIES. Will be toady Mat. 30. Shepherd/Collle. 634-1180.______________________ OPEN SHOW AT n o tor 4/12A7. Great competition with a lamiiy atmosphere. 910-998-5280. THE LIVESTOCK SHEDAulhorlied VIgortone Dealer Wilson A complete line ol VIgortone lead pte-mlxes & Itee-chdce minerals lor livestock & horses plus dog a cat lood. Animal health care products at competitive prices. Gilts tor countty tilestyles & animal lovers. Hwy 601 N. 704-492-5962. IWOLF CUBS-НЮН %, reg. CWA, ve^^autilul w/yeilow eyes. 704- Apartnionis MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy etnclent apartment. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court a swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elllclent heal pump provkles central haal and air. Prewired lor cable TV a phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-B M.p a Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.________________ ROOM FOR RENT In Mocksville area. Mora Inlo. call alter 3:30 or leave message 634-2770. ROOM FOR SOBER, quiet a neat working man. 634-7917._______: UPSTAIRS APT. FOR rent. Quiet neighborhood, has W/D, stove, rel. $375/mo. $200 dep. 10 miles N. of Mccksvllle. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVINO, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 a 2 BR's; gaibage, water a sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 600 Northridge Cl.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. Appliances 20' CHEST FREEZER, VQC, $150. 492-7315. JANET DEAN'S ART Studio Creates original cuslom portraits ol children, adults, pets, show cars/trucks, businesses a homes. Starting at $38. For more • Inlormation call a please leave message. All calls relumed. 704- 634-1549 (PO Box 984, Mocksville, NC 27028). Card Of Thanks THANKS TO ALL those wonderful persons who helped me at L a S Groceiy alter my accident. Janine Roberts. IN HOME CHILD care, luii or PT. Locate^ust oH Underpass Rd. Call Carolina Energy Savers Replacement windowa • Firtory-tnlned Inilallation • FiesauK waihing • Vinyl siding ■ Free «tímate* • Ituured rWhitaker Lawn Care' • THmmlng.W Md Eating, ' You g ro w I t - W » m o w m ' (704) 634-9796 < ^ r AUTO PM TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 || (704)834-2944 « C A S H For Homeownen Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F E B A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $95Л4оп. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. i¡ •$40,000 for $382ЛЛоп. FixadRatM800^M9S7 /2 « Ы С в т р м м М 0 М 1 ; V h «M íd «W iÍ4 M U |M n e v a i i N M u p t o iO i ». / У И м С м и п в м и И у .'.’ / Н м й М В ^ я М Ю т у . р в м т т и ю t t i c m c Ue0imdêlMund «ям м гвш тм м « 911МП-13Я M o ck Place Attention Senior C itizens Now taking applications for 1- bedrooms units in MocksvUle Senior Citizens Complex nest to Davie Couniy Public Library. Rent based on income. For information call: 704-634- 2005 TDD: ,1-800-735-2962 ot wrilK Mock Race • P. 0. Box 1056 • Mocksville, NC«27D28 Biiuat Houtliig OpportmllD VM Iale ■ а М Ц И Д м м т е С о п м г ! Put your s ite in th t c la u llM a ra let eveiyon* know about Ш Hera's some Information you'll n ead to g tttlan ti/: Ih iM lO n rtim lim i m i — М Ш И HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPEmrV? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 50RM0REACRES DAVIE С01лт ENtBRPWSeiUSCO^ Мил* р .Ш гМ : rh ilfl с,irò ''ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: ■ .5:30am-1:4Sam. 1st a 2nd shift or „.by the hour. Pemianent or •tampota« care available (or . infanti-li yrs. old. CALL US FOR - SATURDAy HOURS. Hwy 64-601 - By-Pau near Ingersoll. 634-7529 , or 634-1980. Debra Slanley, owner. Farm Wlachinery 1 ost Ä Found ■ Mollili' h'oincs/S DIVOMB RMCES SALE of 3LOST: FEMALE YELLOW lab: Wm „ R. Davle/Fannington area. Purple collar w/tag. Reward offeredi 940- 3119. FOR SALE; INTERNATKINAL I hay baler. QC. $500. 492- i or 704-516-7867.___________ M.OWS »139; BOX Blades $235; Disc Harrows; Bushogs; Potato square I .5458 or . Plows; Spreaders; Canyalis; Boom Poles; Scrape Blades; Bale Spears. 'Lotsmore.Lowp ' Oates. I. Wright Farm LOST: GOLDEN RETRIEVER, reddish color, Creekwood area, answers to "Casey*, wearing black collar. 940-6515.________________ LOST: SHEPHERIVHUSKY MIX, female. "Jackie" Twin Lakes area. Rawardl 998-6555. ■ Misceli,inpotis IISWIMMINO POOLSIISale 1 « price on install 16'X30' 00 POOLS compiele with Deck, Steps, Filter a Warranty for only $695. Hurry llmiled ---------------■"- models also. Finan Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. 1-800-323-7946. a warranty tor omy mited subivi Other Financing. Neptune r 11 yrs. ш business. story mobile home. John's wife lelt him & went overseas. Please help save his cradH. $1200 dn., $197.25. Call now 776-1644. PS Hls dog ran awMtooll •' 5%dn..'300mos.,9.75APR. "BRAND NEW OAKWOOD** 14X80,3ex-lara«BR, all appliances, S2(M.36/mo. Free del., owner finance. Call Nancy, 704- 795-3772. **L08 HOMES"Singlewldes a doubiewldes. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask forOdlePerWn».________________ "MORTQAOE COMPANY HAS" Seyer^ doublewkM a single«^ m tNOTUNM O' Reaalrtng&RebuiklingSM-Blayert, Salet&Seivtee AS OF Э/11/tr, Duane Brown ol 324 W. Maple St., Mockiville wi« not be hekt responsible lor any debts other than hit am. .W t M P A * A lt пики » m o ^Indudkig Ralnb«». 25% off, all • uprlQhH through Eait«,Mon. . Davie Vacuum, 101 N, Main St., Mockaville. 634-1947. WHtnAKERPAVMQPaving. Seal Coatine, Hauling Gravel.Call lor Free Estimates 4B2-7B20 OFFICE SPACE F M lease In newbklg., Mocksville - - - - Center. 634-3944. т а иI NewAOWRoofe III 24 Ytars Experience .IIII Free Estimates I III ^JliefcSZLJI TAH PUUD COUCH & matehfra chair. $150; tan rwllrwr $50. EC. 634-5149. Homos For Rf'Ml ' HOME FOR RENT: renovated, 2 or ■ ЭВН, In dty. 940-2348. Homes For Sal(> 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, mlnules from Mocksville. All appliances Inciuded. 634-3397.______________________ FOR SALE BY owner. 2300 sq. It. home with 3BR, 2BA on 3.6 acres. $93.000. 996-9486. .;fOR SALE: HOUSE a land, 1.5 •ictes, 156 Certet St., Cooleemee. - 3BR, 1BA large living area a kitchen combined, AC i , tar CASE FARMS, L,L.C. iskioklng lor Interested conlract growers to биМ ■■poultiy pullet secal(704-! new Please call 528 houses. FOR SALE-K a Q Salvage:4'X8'X3/4" T » G plywood, $15.95/sheel; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets a pipe. Super savings on caipet a iinowum as low as $3.95/y<i; Corrugated culven pipe up to 24* dia.; We stock p-------- • ------------'‘ ■ wells, rFormka,__________ _____ water board, $4.95 ea.; rooting lelt, $6.95/roll, truck tool . boxes $39.95/ea. 3 H. wkle 29 pumps a accessories for : w/power & w/runnlng V p®24)So'enced In pasture nIng water. $68.500.764-284- 2631 ot 704-459-7637.___________ GOV'T FORECLOSED HOMES ■ from pennies on $1. Delinquent tax,. repo's, REG'S. Yout area. To« tree •t : 1-800-218-9000 Ext. H-7681 (or 3 ; cuttenl llstlna».__________________ :GREAT BUY IN the Advance area, ;i only 5 1/2 yrs. ok). 3BR, 1 1/2BA, •v;caraott, storage shed. A steal at :>$7Ì500. From Comatzer Rd to ' -------- ■ t Rd, da«l end street, last galvanized metal rooting, $.9№., 2 bulb Fluorescent light flxturos, 4’, $8.95/ea. Steel I-Beams lor sale. " b i s i ? e » K « ?Rhrer. 910-699-2124. FOR BALE; AMERICAN Haivest Bread Classk; II Break Maker. Can make 2 kiaves at a Urne. Includes; vkMo. recipe a Instnictkin book. Also 800 *. $200 appUance, will sell for $125. 634-2790, leave a m essaqe.___________________ FOR SALE: NEW Sak)tlex machine w/exira attachments. 634- 4463._________________________ FOR BALE: ‘94 boat-15 ft. Alumacralt Supeihawk, 40 HP Yamaha motor-Mercury trolling motoi, Wesco trailer, wind up anchors, Humrmn^rd depth a Hiii tinder. Boat & motor has less than ' one on left. Call for an appt., only 50 hrs. running Ume. Uke new, plus : serkHis inquiries pleasel Shady other extras. Ptk» $5500. ■;-Grove a N. Davie. 998-2211. 5796. ________ IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT . INCOME home with renter in place ■ $25.000; lor sale 2 story home on : Duke St. In Cooleemee, $28,000; 5 ; ■ acre tract off Dnim Ln rolllng- ■, partially cleared, $24,500; 16 a 13 ' acre tracts In Davidson Co. countiy setung easy access to highway, schools, shopping.RIverfork properties !■ 910-998-9555 or 704-634-1070. :. SMALL HOME ON a pretty lot In ' - the country. Red Foust, Davie /arm a Land Sales. 634-0757. and For S,ile '.1 .6 ACRES M beautiful count»■ ' setting, near Mocksville. $13,500. ¡V, Sorry no mobiles. 996-4772. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davla a '■ «cres road HUGE SAVmOS ON selected models of Amh type sleel bMta. 25X26, 30X42, 50X200. Qreat for storage, shops, garages. Easy financing avaiWe. Call Immediately 1-800-222-6335. IBM MULTIMEDIA COMPUTER, AST cotor monitor a Epson printer, EC. Great for Anyooel $850, OBO. Call lor more Info. 940-5866. MULCH (NEW) APPROX. 7 yds. $50, del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.______________________ P0P4iP CAMPER. Reasonable. 634-3396.________________ STRAWBERRY S VINE China by Wadgewood. 6 pc. place setting. new. $300.910-723-3087. W IU BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or634-433S. ____________ Mobile Homes/R(,> '•:: ? а ? 0 о п "агеаГ paved ::frontaaa. 998-3805. f;: PAVED. GARDEN VAUEY RD. I;.•'40 E. 1 acre trees with or wUhoiJ ;.‘:seplki tank. DouMewldee w .ÿ f f ■т^ЬиИ housing onlyl 704-528-9693, ' m SEASONS LAWN CARE, y jle ^ k^ wn makilsnance. Са«7 ; säs S M W• call 940-2395 IM 12X1« PRWATC 1ЛТ. BUga. ^ » ref. req. Lee a Jockey area 996- 1125 alter бот.________________ H R ON PRIVATE toi, no diMteo. $300 dap, $300-35»mo. 492-7174. Я Я , aSA. REF.. skwe^louM ► n its , ~ -îiïîK !; •КйГI oc couple. Need *0 саИ 492- ■■ rSpm.________^_________ TfUiLERS FOR M M T^W aW tumlihwl. Take g a itm 0«. 1 ^ vemeesaoe. peison 010 5296 alters mobile homes set-up on acreagell Pay $300 in lees & move inll C^l 704-633-1914, ask tor Allen. "N O RENT OR HOUSE PMTS." After 4 yrsll Factory rebuHt mobile hometi »9 9 dn. a 46 monthly, pmts. ot $122.78 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Saksbuty Locatkw onlyll 704-633-1107. "BEMrTOOWN** gaaBW. Call 704-633-1107. 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Qreat tor 1st lime buyer. Call Len 1-888-2fo6128.________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688. __________________ 2tXM DBLWlOE REPO set-up In Woodleal area. Low dn. a assuirw ^ s . Call Raynwnd 1-688-203- 3BR SET-UP In park. Call U n at 1- 888-203-6128._____________ A DOUAR S a deed Is all you need. Improvements llnanced. Low rates. Call 1-888-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYsat up in park-no equity. 910-744- QOBB,_____'____________________ BANK MUST UQUIDATE quk:k. Luxuiy cuslom bull! mobile home. Hot tub^ elc. Taka over pmts of $241.10,' W/S12S0 dn. Easy linancing: Call 70403-1773. c r e a m : PUFFII UKE newl 1 owner, Includes del. a set-up. No dn. pmtftor qualified biMrs. Call Raymond 1-888-203-6128._______ ITS HEREII AS seen on TV, Sunrise‘Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/Iarge: morning nxm. Only $24s!76/mo. Can 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury. LANOmOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. II you pay tent you ran afford to own, 910-744-06B8, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonmod, NC. 800.777-8652 Bargain prk»s. 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60, $32.999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days , prices posted.___________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA. doublewkie. on 2 acres, w/outbkJos, sheettock a oak eaWnels. 492-5128._____________ TIRED OF ALOT ol ninaround? Want straighi shooUng? Want the best watranty a bcsl sanrice available? Want the home 80.000 rebate wu can use cn down paymenff Want personalized senfce from your salaiperion? Want to be ramamberad alter you bu^ Or m ^ Just a smile «Me you shop; Than sea ua A took at our baauWul Ftoatwood Homes. Accent MsbkaHomse , 3816 N.Panacaon Ava. WkMon.Salam.NC 1W-593-7»14 -oouBimnou k from_,«1000415,000. BEAtmCOMTnOL COSMETICS:lor producta or Career Inlo. Call Jenny Turner. 634-2567._________ BRENTS MOWINO SERVICE Yards mowed lor reasonable rates. __________28441135.___________ BUSINESS OWNERS INCREASE № sales by 100%, 200% or even 500%. This may be your most ргоГ|1аЫе dedsk>n ever. Call now for free Inlo. 1-888-981-2208. CERTIFIED CNA W IU do Private duN. 10 yrs. exp. 998-4425 DAVie ELECTRONICS Senrlcing car stereos, home stereos, '/CR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-m-6179. JARVIS CLEANING SERVKE SpedalUing in Resklentlal Cleaning Small Business a Yard Maintenance, Rel. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave messapa. LINK'S SEAMUSS GUTTERMO Richard Link-Owner Free Estlmatea 634-3248___________ MAJESTK: D ES K »«, PAGEANT Fofflials, alterattona a special deskms. 940-6587. M O W «» SERVICES Cemeteries (8 yrs. exp) a Businesses. Free EstknalesI _________910-463-2758_________ PAGER»ONLY $49.9«. Monthly rates as kiw as $7.95 for 2 state coverage. 101 N. Main St. 634-1947. PAMTINQ Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANWO: All Types skiing, clean and waterprool decks, pata^riveways and walkways. PRESSURE WASHMG SERVICECommereiaiaRasklential 704-634-3768. SAUSaURY MOTOR CO. Biik^k-Dodoe 700 W. Innes SuSallsbuty _________704-836-1341 ■«« DOOOE NO Wrecker. $3000. 634-4335 Of 284-2869. ■70 K« 4X4 Chevy Blazer. 350 4- boHmak<. $3000.634-7263. alter epm._______________ - •it MAZO* sa* 4dt., 5 snjsd, $1700. Also '81 Suzuki GS, 110E. ¿tiglnat omet. 20K. $1500. 492- 2519 leave message.____________ ■91 ESCORT LX Waoon. Auto. AC. radio, taoe, EC. «4таГв34-016в. ALWAYS miYMO ВТАНОИОtknber. W i cul tots, top dollar pakl. Can 704-637-9097. _________ LÜNCREIE ^_____ Drivata Ucena* pralernd. involm travel, drug teat req. Cell between 1 «3om.Mon.-Fri. 264-4369. . HELP WANTED; B «B Glasa.Mocksville to cut a' Install glass a mirrors. Exp. preferred. C A 634- 3966 or come l>y 721 Wilkesboro Sl.afHloutappHcat»in. HOUSEKEEPmO S LAUNDRYpositions available. Salaiy based on exp. Please a ^ In peraon to Kan Byars al MaadcwOraok Terrace ol Davie on Hwy 801, Advance._______| lOCAL HOMI BUSW nS. Avg. $14,000 w/car pkg. к Ш . opportunity for 12 hra/wk. IdaaT lOr teachers, home Moms « heallh protasskmals. Can 634-1169. ■ INTERESTED m LOSINO weiohti Earn $$$ WhHe you tose. Cal Ю4- 9035. ___________ NEED EXP. WOOOWOWKERS tor small lumliure/ltama shop tooung ' to hire 2 FT workers. 8am-4:30am, 996-2116 (or acpt. __________ PERSON TO CLEAN privata homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Qood ^^/benelils. CtovetfMd'a. 760- PT DENTAL KYOIEMST & assistant needed. Send resuma to: 330 HosMtal S l, ktocksvKa, m care olDr.Misr. BUYINO P** * hardwood thnber, O CM SM CTOM , dekverad togs a king pulpwood. Mstal Stamping Co. prpfkiÿg Shaver Wood Produrti, Inc. 704- electrical connectors Is tooklng (Or 278-9291. SOMEONE TO STAY w/ekleily lady 2-3 wks, 24 hrs/day. Meals a toom provkied. Call epm-IOpij, II no answer leave message, 634- 3965.________________^_________ WANTED; I AM buykig Antk|UM. i s s a i t ^ Ä i Ä m e Ä . exp. qualily control Inspactots. Must have woridng knowledge o< mkitomslers, csUbers, a opMal comparators. SPC exp. heiplul. Mk*num 2 yrs. sxp hi 00 manufacturing e^ronment Manulaciuting ladkty currarMy kl Winston-Salem with plana to tekicata to MocksviSa by and o«W . a commensurala w/exp.wkhki or aand rasuma to; PtecMon Concepts, 2701 BouUer Park a : WkwloiiSatom.NC 27101 or lax ; 910-761-8576. THE CLEANMO LADY I will do tha woric, whito you take the cradH. My reputatkxi Is tpcH ltu. Free esUmales, rel. avaUabla. Have room In my scheduto lor smaller to mkl-slze homes. Call 634-4837.___________ ■VCR CLEANBta S Repalts. Vogtofa TV Sarvtea. Advance. v S ia MC acoeplad. 99B4172. CNA'S CHOOSI YOUR shlfti Certifiad Nuraku Aaaülanla needed lor al shHisin a naer Davia Cotaity. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonual Can Bayaoa Nuraaa. 723- 1000.__________________________ prataned. Oitxinie Eltcttic. 634- S)9B.ai)pLonlv.________________ HAIRSTYUST a MANAGERSTop ^ is t a mgml level team membera needed lor rapkly exparxSng haiicare buslnessi 2 new stores in your area. Qreat Clipa tor Hair olfera: competitive warn, bonuapay, paid holbys/ncationa, beat trailing In kiduatn, growth cpportunltlae. Immedlata opanlnga availaMa. Cal todayll Tarulawood Commons 910- 765-96« (New s h o p ^ center- ClanimonaRd.,Hwy1U) a Kroger-Cenler, Jonestown Rd. 910- 659-9000. «Sì à АмИпНитШтЬёгСо. г т а г м с к о г у StilMVilte, N.C. DAVID'S LAWN S C ^ E c i t ^ d i ^ M ^ i M ratea. gg«.56«« or 9884433. W ANTED IM M ED M TEIY TkadoMfSilerdilvet Mual have CDl.'For mon InfcnaaUon, leave пааик . phoM Bvaabet sl ( Ш 9N44S6.^ ______»ГТ.1И D ir e c t S u p p o r t S t a f f rha health services, inc., Part-time and full-tiine positions availat>le for Direct Support staff In group homes senrfng children and aduits with deveiopmentai disabilities in Rowan and Davie Counties. Must be over 18. have High School Diploma or GED and valid drivers license. , . ; , ApplftbRHA , 1 2 $ t K t ir 8 t r ^ - 8 m iiV ■ '"■ '■ ,1 ^ 1 f llnance.9iW44«B8. ■91 CLAVTON, 1 4»0 , must be moved. Muat aaa. prlca nag. 492- 2245. _____________■ COURmEY/WYOffARWNQTOM AREA. 4884878 avankmi. THEPURSUrrOFA CAREER IS NOT TRIVIAL Entry l.ievel M anagem ent 'Position Offers dynamic cpporlunity «Mi a raapaded laadar In 9 » Oaalh«ara Induatiy. , Maikat a aarvtoa «wt avaiyona aMnlualy naada, uakig ourproMnayilani. Wa ollsr' * $40.000 « P M VSMT « r w p M I M n ln g* Ntt oomaÉHIidn .lU b m iB s M m * * .Icinm s « and Inoiim» « « * a «m ln N rlh M l ' H ^ '«ia tockkig tor • job, doni oalL But H you aia tooUno tor a raawdkigi ouMT,'doni haaMai Lara tah nowl Lyníá MoMyra, WaaHawn Qaidana ol Mamoiy; (t1 0 )7 a M 7 3 1 Ш Ы - . « м м м в м ы м ^ п е к ^ • и В м И п м м м м а . SPECIAL MANAGEMENT ^ TEAM ASSISTANT Bwga(iclniMduil«i«hipacl«ltalani8lo*upportour4iniflnta; EMculh«Mara«e(nenilewn«ndlolKilllal*p(D|acim«i«gini«n| andifflpleinanMlon. Ewtplloiwlwriiliig,eaR<fflijnle«ionanda9mi----риМгакШа ira (iKiuirad usine W M and Excal. /ум яЕ х и и Н и ! AssiaisM Mpwiano* or P r o ^ Managarnani «rpÌNlMiM tiiMi 91Й pwviioiy txpailenc« pratamol. Poaätan Mqulrae • poa«lM, ««К ilaitarMihhighdagMolaocuncyandocnlkMüMy. MMmuijl oflwoyavbuainaasaGlwoleriecMcaidagmanquiiKi. Mualbé MatoYmknon-slMdtidvwikhouit. RaqÄadto»Mi«tlNn20 iiilaaoiLMingicnoMM. Sandrasunwlo; J«n«tSmilh.DbvMm b EMC, PO Box 940. Lwdnglon,NC 272934)048. EOE ¡ c m i ’ s To Coveir bavie County .i-;\ v v ';;| :,:::A ii8 h iit8 Flaxible Houra • Muat Be Certified Щ в й т о Ш ,,...... WinilDivSalem SECUMTV OFFKIRS IT.4^ S7.80Air. Security Forcea, Inc. hH knmadUM swkig shM opankiga ki Advance area. Clean сгкпМ, rellabto tranaportalton. laliphona a must. Conlact Earl а17в««485, б а л ь ^ , Mon.-Fri. WANTED: MTERIOR'S SALESPtRSOH-Needs to^ba », •carpel, vinyl, аЫе to run anceramto He > be Intffiof't ShowfooiTt# ______ Lumber Ca Apply In parson,. 182 Sheek St, MaeksvWe, 704-834- 5886.______________________ WEEKEND POSmoilBAVABJIBLE for Direct Support Stall in group homes serirfng chldran i T aduKa M i davetopmental dIaabiMtoa m Roam a Davto CounSee. Must ba ovarIB, have High School DIptoma or QED a valkl drivers ikwise. Apply' at RHA. 128E.KarrSl,Salaburyior 211 Roeemen Ln, Cleveland or cal 704•27^9в•1. be - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, March 27,1997 G a s o l i n e P r i c e s in t h e C a r o l i n a s Todd Smcegood Earns Avvard From Company ■» eompiwo ' fot Воопф t not ava-iaHe beetut* tn# eV »a*n f irtMm m our t996 рк* $unty Easter Gas Prices Higher This Year Carolina moionsts will pay unaver­ age of eight cents per gallon more for gasoline over the Easier holiday than they did lost year, despite a slight de­ crease in gas prices the past two months. These are the highest pre-Easter pricesinl6years. bolh in the Carolinas and nalionully. North Carolina's aver- agepriceisup 10cenls;SouthCnrollna's 6.1 cenis. The 20-ccnis-a-gallon sorge wc saw between January and March of 1996has not completely disappeared," said David E. Parsons, president of AAA Carolinas. "We may see a slight decivase in April and May but wc expect prices may be up icn cents or more u gallon by Memorial Day," Meanwhile, the late March average for unleaded, self'servc gas across North Carolina is SI.211 compared lo SI.11 last year. The highest average prices arc In Boone, averaging SI.252 per gallon, and Ihc lowest arc in Fayeiieville, averaging $1.188. Sincc New Year's of \ W , Notth Carolina’s average has dropped half-a- cent per gallon while South Carolina’s hus dipped four cents. "Easierislheharbingerofincrcased vehicular travel and jradiiionally, us people drive morc, gasoline prices in- crcase," said Parsons. Bui the lower crude oil prices charged In lale February and March- due to increased oil inventories, more cheaperoil fromlraq.andhigherprices for healing oil. jet fuel and diesel'have nol yel hit the retail market. 'The cheaper oil in the pipeline lo the gasoline stations siiouW keepcosts stable or decrease ihem slightly In the ncxl coupic of monlhs," said P;usons, "bul Memorial Day kicks off the sum­ mer travel season in earnest and prices can be expected to climb again." Analysts don'l expect gas prices lo increase by as mucti as they did last year. The redera] Energy Information Administration is predicting increases between 5 and 10 cents naiionally. However, the traditional spring in­ crease will start from a higher level, which means the 1997 peak could pass lastyear’ssummerrccordforlhc 1990's of$1.23SpergalloninNorth Carolina. AutoZone, the Memphis-based re- taiNuto parts chain, opened a new store at 679 Wilkesboro St. this week in Mocksville. The 6,500 square foot storc em­ ploys mne people and is open from 8 a.m.-9 p.m.. Monday-Saturday, and 9 am.-6 p.m. on Sunday: AutoZone stocks a brood line of auto replacement ports-from spark plugs to complete engines-as well as accessories, chemicals and motor oil. All stores offerfreetestingofb^uteries, starters and alternators. Turning of drums and rotors is done. Another special feature offered is AutoZone's Loan-A-Tool program, whichallowsdo-il-yourself customers to borrow certain specially to(rfs re> quired for a number of one*time repair В к М ц В M il ^^9рю Ш Ы ид1п0ш Вт• ЬмММЬм *Mil Ш и в к •НомТкик^ТМмМ« •M qkíM niSyM nt ; !«AyiMiiiioBt|fmw ' «l|y||inoo<l»lwot||llw. :,«СмММем1|)||1м Todd Swicegood was one of nvcr 650 Invcslmcnt Management & Re­ search, Inc. Hnanciul advisorxto attend Ihe company’s Na­ tional Conference March 11-16 in Orlundo, Ra. Swicegood won the President's Council Award, plncinghim among Ihe linn's most suc­ cessful lenders. Because of this plnccmcni, he ail- Swlctgood dressed the group nt a special session titled "Eftate Planning in the 90s." i; ftyvi(;lngK(riran and Davie coun- ' ^leiBoodltfts owned und oper­ ated his firm for 10 years In Salisbury. Swicegood Is a Davie County na­ tive and graduate of Atlantic Christian CollegeinWilson. Heisamemberand has served ns past chairman of the Sullsbury-Rowan Estate Planning Council und is u member of the Insll­ tutc of Ccitiritfd Financial Planners. He screes on the advisory boards of John Hancock and Wood Logan/North American Investments. He also has a weekly radio program called "Your Money" allowing the listening public to ’'cnlMn" investmenl questions. Investment Munugemem & Re­ search is u national financial services firm wilh over 1,300 financial advisors inover500olTicesihroughout the coun­ try. IM&R provides a wide range of services Ihrough ils uffiliute. Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member of Ihe New York Stock Exchange. Financial advisors spent aweek at­ tending woriishops and lec^rcs on a variety of investment and.financial subjects. Topicsincludedassetalloca- tion*. retirement, estate and tax plan­ ning: asset management: inlemational investing:insurance: mutual funds;and fixed income investing. One ofthe highlights was a presen­ tation by Hany Dent, author of the financial besl-sellcr "The Great Boom Ahead." Dent has done extensive re­ search correlating the perforinance of Ihe S&P 500 index with U..S. demo­ graphics. Dr. Robert Goodman, managing dircclor and senior economic advisor for Putnum Investments, dis<iussed his views of the economy during his pre­ sentation, The Emerging Economic Outlook and How to Profit from ll." Swicegood has had him to speak in Salisbury in previous years. "My cVi- entscountonmeloeducaieandinform them aboul economic und financial Issues lhat may affect Ihelrlnvestmenls. They enjoyed hearing Dr. Goodman's views," Swicegood said. "Likewise, this conference allowed me (o leam vuluable information that I can put to work for Ihem." "Meetings such as these give finan­ cial advisors an opportunity to gel a firsthand look at some of |he changes thal arc taking place in the financial markelplace,andtheopportunities pre­ sented by those changes." said Swicegood. "I relumed wilh a wealth of information and some exciting new invcslmcnt ideas for my client's." Mallhew Conutxcr celebraled hh third birthday on Feb. 4 wllh a party at his preschool, ExccI Leam* lnKC«n(er,inCl«arwaltr,Fla. His mom treated all the children in his class with McDonalds Happy Meals, and Ihey all ei^oyed a Lion King birthday cake. On Saturday, Feb. 8,, he eiOoyed another party at Chuck . E Cheese with approximately 30 guests. Spccial out-or'town guest ’.' washisNanaJMnConiatxerorCool- eemee. Nfatthew Is the son of Rick and Martha Cornatter of Clearwater, Fla. He has a sister, Rachcl,2 l/ZmonthsoM. Hisgrand- parents are Jean and Gene Comalzer ofCookcmee. Hhgreatgrandmoth- ers arc Ollie Mac Cornatzer and Carrie Jordan of Cooleemee. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range tOM FvmlAttoA lotd in Davi* Coiwtv \ o i i ( I PAINT B A U IEA6DE F0RN1N6 Call (910) 940-5448 'j i ____________________iSiHSte i i B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h _Indtpendent • Fuñdementel Pattor,D onJonn • 9i0-766^035t S S S Ü Ü fíS CWwVWWOmf - r.WpniCiMunontClvleCMtir a70IHdObf06>Dr.«C»tmmon>.NC . C O R R E C T I O N N O T I C E S E A R S ’Ihere il an error In the local Scare circuit in today’s paper. The sale priccs should be as follows: Iicm 29931 CraHsman 10*’ lablc saw on page 4 Is listed at Reg. $449.99 for $399.99 and should read $499.99 for $449.99. Additionally, the Sony Camcordcr pictured on page 3 is Incorrcci. The correct stock number is 58857. Also, ihe remote which Is pictured docs not belong. We regret any inconvenience Uiis may cause our cuuomen. If you have any questkms, please call your Sears/NSA representative. 20 Years With NCDA John Singleton of Mocksville (righl) was recently recog­ nized by N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham for 20 years of sen/ice with the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Singleton is a livestocit inspector for the NCDA Veterinary Division. New AulAZone Store Opens jobs. The customer pays for the tool upon checking it oul from the store and receives a full refund when it is re­ turned. The tool is due back within 48 hours of check-out. AutoZone, a public company listed on Ihe New York Slock Exchange (AZO), had sales of more lhan $2.2 billion in fiscal 1996. The more than 1,500 stores in 29 slates are all com- pany-operated-ihere are no franchises. AutoZone is opening more stores per year than any other retail auto parts chain In the nation. Lasl fiscal year, AutoZone'sgrowlh crealed more duui 6,560 new jobs, including more lhan 840salaried man­ agement positions. Nationally. AutoZone employs approximately 26,800 people. 360° Communications asks. How m o b ile is your p h o n e ? f f < * Regional roaming ione includo Florida, Georgia. Alabama, South Carolina, Miiiiatlppi. Louiiiana. and portion* of Tennettec and North Carolina. - •• Addilional charge* for long diitance calli, directoi^ utiatance. toll call*, and call deliveiy aervice mi^ , Some additional rvilriciion* may apply. Seeyour3(}0**torernrdeiaili. •■ ^ > I* ?•( « y ' v ’ A . . . .360° Com|^|ications offers you high quality cellular service. clo i|»h o in e and across the nation. W ith our new roaming i^es, you can take advantage of great rates just about eveiywhere in the United IStates. In your regional zone,* you pay a roaming rate of just 49< per minute** with no daily surcharge. OuUideyour regional roaming zone,* in the national zone, you pa^y a roaming rate of just 99« per minute** wilh no da^y surcharge. Does your cellular provider give you mobili^ like this? If superior'coverage with great rata tounds good toyou, call on 360° Coihmunicatioht! S- '3M* Communkatkmi W hM 4*4alM ii Pavillion Shm ing Center, 53£'Hmc( Mall Blvd., (910) 299-3333' Ofiitr also^ ^kb b at s^bctaa W atM w t y ^ .. - J V G o in g T o T h e F a ir Students Leam Math SkiHs SaetionB7 QuickC Of ThiB Quick Davie Dragster Wins Points Title In Fjrst Year Oh Circuit PageBI 1 D A V iS C O U NT Y ГТ By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record On Wednesday, March 26, Davie Counly lost a friend. Jesse Boyce of Bermuda Run, Davie's planning and zoning di­ rector since 1974, died in a boating acci­ dent oh Ihe South Yadkin River. Boyce spent many of his teen-age years g ^ in g up in Cooleemee. - andswaminthe Boyce rivWaidenjoyed talking a ^ h is youngerdayswhenhewouMjunvp fiotn the train trestle about 100 yards from where the boat wrecked. Just before noon that Wednes­ day, Boyce and counly building inspector Kiric Dickens wenl to iheriverwithBoyce'sbassboaton dieirlunch hour. They pulthe boat in the water at the Junction Road access area and drove upstream to BearCreek. ' On the way back, somelhing went wrong. N.CWildlifeCommission Of­ ficer Scolllsley said Ihalarailroad worker on the trestle saw the boat FhaKSeeFH eiidi-n4e4 TV crews film and Davie Sheriffs D e le te Lt Jimmy Phipps watch as N.C. WikWe Commisskxi Offk»r Brian Blankenship helps get twatoutof river. - P h o lo b y R o M n F e fg u M o n i F - Ш WiththerapidpaceofchangeinDavie County, a group of resklents is Hying to dawhatitcanlopteservenKinoriesfiFom Imposi' .'^they'veg(Khelp6amcoun^oom- iidisioners last month when ih ^ esttb: lishedacoinniitteelostuifyMtabliihinga HiatOffcPniiettiesCbnimissHMinDavie CbuMy. , ^ ’’ : n iw e 's a genenl ¡Merest here in be- i^abletopoervediBhittatywehave,'’ said FbUy Oaks, adding that pesenri^ Mttatk buiUings couM help buiU tour iso>,coinnierciilact)vityandin]|mvedw took o f n in l areas. ' Thawtobeenaninventoty ofhiitaric sttiM n K h ^ what’s needed ii |ix»h d\«sjo|iCNÌvédiein,andniksioprDiort ^ ihmiPslessakl. / ' . EUxibelhMMtatoUcaunlyciMiinit- skm n they group m sn tiee^ 'ftin d - ' iiig. 'ttU a k what \w mUy,vnDi is your Messing," she sakl'"- pcanlt Cudd, wto reMcied t e oU\ ig^i . » bed Kid ЪкЦ См ina, saU an official historic properties commissiae wouM have more authority ^ a grouj^ of people Hying to preserve history, i "A kit of our propefties|are already listed in the Natkmal tegi№T,'* Cudd sakL "A k)cal group is sanctioned I9 te ^ ... it gives a tot more teeth ... to rontrol te gniwdi around t e p(D|ieity, )u)d sfipoye dunges to t e popet^." Cudd sakl he woidd not have known teM cGuirehouseeiüiiedUitnotbeeii forastatewklepicactyMiim g^ helpisneeded,hesakL ”liie(M m tyhaslo'; beinvolved.V' ‘ \ ^ What>aiHiatoftoIVi)pettkiCamini*-,^ 'äoners aient exactly s w e !^ Cduntyi^ M an«arKenW ii)dley;He answer at a fittun stonen.;' , A task fane it being eatB^lkhed fat- dudingCoiniDisiiiaM rlU^FbindM - R ter, Windley,Coiin9 A n M iivB a b IW ie .J inM m ofteKUiGiicON itebcM dand ' iM m ii^ county Whatjsa sk»?;<^' CbtmtyoffioaUandc Domestic Violenoe Still Among Ibp Problems «y h flk e l Davie County Entenxise Recoid Domestic vkilence. Ask Davie Sheriff Alien W hitaker.; and hell lell you his ofTicers go 10 hun- dteds o f such calls each yew. They're among the roost volatile situatkxn a law ‘ eniiiiicemehioCfioer can enter. And in t e tmvority of cues, those invohwd hi doinestk vtoleoce lie slMt- iof ilcohol Oi dtugi^' CpiB^ m o^h asked conmdsskineri to conskte; aniyfaigfor'agtiatiohdpdM einwdi situMkM^ AkhdvghteSUMlOO couniy ciM isS S jd d d n iim ih iiitlM l^^ : loioentveiyknS(ivtoespn|tm № rn tiy i^ b y te c a u i^ .W in d lv tliiid a tepnposal’praniaestobeamuchnnt efbctivepniiaai.'' ’Thmyajbvtoui|yaai|nificaaipai>, ' km fcif.taM em didnotaiMwaisttetMWiitbyw,aiid75to W iM c a ita f A i m aaid. A ■ r r As proposed, many of t e counseling ; services woukl be provkled by Family Servkes of Forsydi Couniy. "It's an ambitkxis program but I diink itwill be much m on successAdten whal. w e h w e h a d ,'^W ii^8 a k l , Coomdsnonm .gave p en ni^ apply lor the giiiM, bM did not altocaK; ai^,money. \ \i\ , " , ' ; Tlie p ra g fa ^w fa k d iw ^b e a ilii^ Isin tdb yte M riiw cttne teM lC a un :: cadfG(M erinnis.w «iU^^ DoniEsiic AbuKlteatiiKM A lie in iiv « .(b A T A ).b w a u U p n w U ia (l^ ^ K> bdp: ib iiie ii.u|iiie iM aii«;i|ijii^^ tc M lR iG ie s ^ lM ic ^ , pie w «fM u w o «w iaiii.K o o td ^ . .SniM pn-aivlicitiM ’ D oilies^ yiotence ^ ;t « e « M ly | e m | i| e d a * m :tfIk v ie C a ii^ 1 •MioHa Moat aie a iH i e t i « M i i« a | | i ^ ’ ^:'TM M cw ian.,m ;c iwUm J w