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04-April
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 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , A pril 3,1997 E d ito ria l Signs of Spring: Easter Bonnets, Azaleas, Baseball Easter bonnets aren't exactly coming back by storm, but Ihcy do seem to be milking a small revival. That's how il seemed Sunday. Many girls and women added a hat to their Easter attire. The weather couldn't huve been better. La.st year a sudden cold snap froze all the flowers on the graves. Nol this time. It has been an unusual week for news. A cull gathered its members for a mass suicide in Califomia in timing with the cornel Hale-Bopp's closest reach to the earth. They planned to beam their spirits up to a UFO hiding behind the comet. If that wasn't strange enough, every spons writer in 49 stales apparently pickcd Kentucky lo bcal Arizona in the NCAA men's basketball Hnals. Newspaper headlines boldly proclaimed Kentucky the winner before the game was played. It didn't tum out lhat way. The windy weather on Monday seemed ready lo blow everything away. Signs, tree limbs and newspapers were ready targets for the blow. The wind seemed to help preserve Ihe azaleas here just as Ihey get ready lo pul on their brightest colors. Monday night's cold weather didn't bring a freezing frost. To fully appreciate spring, you can't take your eyes off (he blooming plants and flowers for a day. Blink Iwice, and the trees seem lo be fully clothed in Ihcir leaves. Dogwood itees seemed lo lake weeks to open. By hidden signal, Ihey all seemed to tum white overnight. Major league baseball begins this week. : With all the trades, il's hard to remember who plays for which team. My Los Angeles Dodgers are expected lo ... fall behind ihe Braves again. • Bul then: is progress on the homefront. My big boy hil a homerun lasl week. His first. A proud dad searched and searched for the ball. I Anally paid a boy to scramble over Ihree fences to find it. And therc is progress wilh Ihe younger edition. He may be a baseball player yet. Robert has refused to play T-ball this year. But events have put him in the thick of baseball's drama. ; Some will say this is stretching it. Some will say this is a desperate dad searching for hope. : Robert, 6, was injured at his brother's baseball game last week. He walked head-first inlo the counter of the concession Stand. Last year his head fit neatly under the counter. This year his forehead was in the way. Four slilches. We look him to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital emer gency room. He quickly found confederates in injury. A North Davidson player and a R.J. Reynolds player were wheeled in wiih an ankle injuries. "They got hurt at baseball games, too," 1 told Robert. He seemed to enjoy the mutual trauma, the wounded war- Hois of the game going gloriously lo the doctor's table. There's hope. — DwighI Sparks DAVIB 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 DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Owight Spalto.... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Becky Snyder..... ИоскеуШеEnlMpriM : 1916-1958 .........Editor/Publisher ......Generai Manager ........Managing Editor ....Advertising Manager ROCK --------ь Н г Ж R AP Í AWICTION I SUICIDE I MURDER *7/—TÚ— If//—Sili—l i r ^ r МайШ O lW N Ê W S W i/ In The Mail School Attendance Policy Unfair To Students Tolhetfdlton My child has nttcmkd the Davie Coumy Public Schools forthe past ihrec years and has rccclvcd a good education until this year. This is my child’s first year al Davie High and if I had il my way. it would be Ihcir last. The school’s atlcndwwc/appcal policy rcally slinks. I am a ilnn believer lhat children should regularly altend school so that they can receive the education needed lo survive in this dog cat dog world. However, children will be sick, have doctors appointments and other reasons Гог missing school all of which parenis are. In most cases, aware of. Il is my understanding thal if a child misses S ur morc days ihal ihe parent must write an appeal or ihe child will nol rcceivc a grade for lhal grading period. This is where the problem begins. Most children bring notes from their parents when they are out of school. \ think, and so do many other parents, lhal u nolc from home is ihc only thing the school needs lo ewusc the abscncc. but school adminisiratorsthink otherwise. These’’highlyedu* cated” individuals want the parents to write an appeal, slating the dales and rea.sons the child was out of school, and ihen they will decide whether or not to allow your child to receive a grade for the quarter. This would work if the school administra* tors were consistent with iheir decisions they arc not. My child had doctors notes and notes from home but Danny Cartner. the "highly educated" individual inchargcofrevicwinBibcappeals.chosc not to approve the appeal I wrote. Tliis is nol the first time this (Mt)btem has arose this year. It took me two weeks lasl quarter lo receive my child’s grades. This is ridiculous. Parents, it's lime we look conirol of our school system and sec to il lhal ourchildren reccive the education they deserve and our tax dollars pay for. Weelecl a school board lo oversee ihe system, make rules and cducate our children. Are they doing iheir job? I have spoken to Dr. Sleed. "the man in charge" and he advised me and I quote, “1 don'l know whai the policy says." I know from speaking lo several parents that ( am not the only one having Ihese problems. Come on people, we elect them and they arc supposed to look out for ourchildrcn’s best interest. Lei’s gel off our tails and gel our school system under control. I urge you to contact our elected school board offi cials, principals, and express your disapproval of this attendance/appeal process. One complaint from one parent will not resolve this problem, but if we all complain and pull logelher we can change things and provide our children wilh the school system and education they deserve. We can bUo eliminale the unnecessary headaches of writing these ridiculous appeals, which occupy our lime, and focus on helping ourchildren leam. All in all. our school system does a pretty gixxl job, but this appeal process needs to be reviewed and changed. Geoff Schimmeck Mocksville Knowing Jesse Boyce Touches Man's Life 189^-1958 JOUTMl 1901-1971 Pertodicalt PoeUQ« PaidlnModctvilt, NC 27Û28 SubKripttonRatM Sir)gj»Copy,50C«ilts $20 ptr умг In North Carolina $25 per УМГ o U M North CifoIrM ,^1; POSTMASTER SiTMl tddrtn chMQit to: Oivit Couniy Entorpfiit Rioofd .T P .O .«M M ,M o e M «.N C 87001 To the editor In this case, il was betterto have known lhan nol known. I have known Jesse Boyce for ISyears. Myfirst encounter with Jesse was when I wanted tosían my business in 1982. 1 called the Planning and Zoning Depaitment and Jesse answered the phone. I told Mm who I was, and whut I wanted to do. Jesse told me to go ahead and build the 1,000 square fool building, and if it became more than a hobby. 1 ш ч to call him because he said he would need lo look at the zoning situation. There have been three occasions thal I had to ask Jesse for help. Now we know that "hobby" is now a 130,000 square fool facility. Without Jesse’shelpund leadership,(some things were a rush situation) we may have never achieved what we had to. , Wc have 1S flag poles on the froni of our new facility. Each flag represents a countiy that we manufacture parts for. Two flag poles were One is for QS9000 Quality Rating, which we have lo earn, ihe olher pole was open. Around Ihc middle of Mareh, I received a phone call nt home from Jesse. Jesse stalled out saying, 1 could pay him no mind.dowhatlwanledto.ubout what he was going to say to me. Jesse said, "Knowing where I came from and what I had went through, and an article lhat about exactly a year ugo, he had read in the Enterprise, he felt it wouldonly be appropriate with "Old Olory" ilying on Ihe lefl side of the building, lhat on the right side 1 should fly a Chrislian flag." 1 told Jesse thal 1 really appreciated lhal sugges tion because 1 had not thought of It. and if he could find me one I would be more than glad to do so. I don’t know why. bul there was a sense of ■ urgency lo get it done. As soon as I got to work ihe nexl day. I had one ordered and called Jesse and lold him 1 had taken care of it. On Mareh 23.1997,1 had the flag hung. I called Jesse on Monday (24th) at 8:30 a.m. and told him KcaPrice . Adviace *Iwoddvstei«riM tit К ц г м И р и ш ' Advanct* 'O necaH w auU hew eithll 10 b<dU the coaim uUty. II w tü H lÑ Irilw s lá i^* CharHtKcatoa ‘t. Advance /No. We'i^ pastel « that the mission had been accomplished. I ulso asked him for some (urgent) zoning information and Jesse asked me if I needed it yesterday. I said yes. Jesse told me he would drop them by that evening. I never got to see Jesse that evening! bul Jesse got to sec the flag and he left me wilh u nolc thal said and is dated 3/24/97: Deur Roger, I ci'rlain ly enjoyetl our telephone conversationilUsmoming.ilplemesmelothinkon your faith mdfm e accomplishments. I pray fo r ytmr continue J sirenglh. enh'ghienment, шШШгес- tion as you work to lum your goals into reality* Jesse • .*> As this slory comes to an end, my life had tm.n touched by knowing Jesse, as a friend. und>s ц Brolher in (Thrist. As I walk up the walk way to ihe front door o(- Musgrave Machine and Tod I will look up al'.that Hag and say. Thanks. Jesse. ’ Roger E Musgrave Advance 1 -Year, 1 -Cent Sales Tax To Finance Triad Baseball Stadium? ' inaiW llir.* V Life Is Uncertain: » т ч . » д -i Йаке The Most ст ц' Ь ТЬе АЪД D A V IE C q Ш T Y E ^ m Ж P U S Б ilIX :O iU l^ iM p r ilЭ ,U iT ^ ; и ш ю Ф ноирф : ;Xii<e a box of chocolates. / % : •.■I" terms life wasexplained1>y one ofthe most: ■ ; lovable characlers of recent American culture Forrest Gumpi • ; The tnith of those words echoed in my mind last week, as ; Ihe shock at the loss of one of Davie Counly'sbest known ?! ;personalities settled across the community.' f Seeing the flags over Mocksville flying al ;half masi and hundreds lined up Thursday : night to mourn the loss of a friend made it no I easier to believe that we'll never see anoiher '.mischievous grin come across the face of Jesse Boyce as he tells one of his hunting : .stories. Jesse wus a man who seemed to have ;eyerything to live for wilh a love for his : family lhat could be heard in his voice every ■ lime he talked about Ihem, ; No one could have imagined the tragedy . Mhat would strike lhat family on a short boat jride on the Yadkin on a day that had started : out like any other day for Ihem. j Neither was Iherc anything unusual for Lynn Rash's family :when he left for work Thursday. No one could have known it : would be his last day on earth. Standing in line outside the funeral home in Harmony Saturday, once again sorrow and shock could be felt all ■around. One of Union Grove's most beloved characlers had collapsed at work. A heart attack claimed his life al 43, leaving behind a wife, thrce children and an entire community lo wonder why. 'It seemed only yesterday that he and his wife rode past the house where I grew up with three liltle heads between them in j their pickup Iruck. It's been an even shorter lime sincc Lynn wheeled thal same truck into Ihe yard, rushing to help me the night my grandfather suffdrcd his fatal hean attack and trying lo comfort me when he knew whal I wasn't ready lo face. It didn't seem possible that it was time for me to retum that favor by trying lo console his children, realizing lhat nothing I or anyone else can say will make Ihe coming weeks easier for Ihem. A dear friend who lost his wife to cancer several years ago said a man once lold him lhat life is like a ripple sent through still water al the toss of a pebble. It rolls across the water and fades away. r The pain of loss lingers wilh those left behind long after a life has ended. ^ Monlhs after I believed I had come to terms wilh the death of the grandfather who was my best friend for 24 years, I found myself crying one afternoon all the way to Union Grove. Driving past Jones Grocery that day, 1 saw an old man in overalls making his way carefully up the slep into the store. In my heart it was a different old man walking inlo the store as I had seen him do many times before. Bul, as all who have experienced such a loss know, life must go on. Time will make the grief easier lo bear. From something lhat brings sorrow, it transforms memories of lost loved ones into a thing of joy. Everyone wishes ihey could keep iheir loved ones with them as long as ihey live, but it's not our choice. The tragedies of last week were a painful reminder of the uncertainty of life. We have no way of knowing how or when our lives on earth or Ihe life of someone we love w ill end. But the Bible says ":we know that all things work together for good to them that love God:" (Romans 8:28) Every minute we are given is a blessing to be lived to the fullest. W e could all leam a lesson from Jesse Boyce and Lynn Rash. They didn't lime worrying or being upset. They de lighted in the blessings of their lives and shared Ilut enthusi asm with those whose lives ihey touched. Tolhc^jtor I would like lo Uunk all of the paicnls, family. members and Memb who'oilended Uk bond con cert on Tuesday, Mareh 11 at Davie High School. 1 im d e n ^ lhat Ihe room was so crowded dial then were wme parents dial left boause there was nowhcieloslt.lamveiy pleased that allendance was so great Uiat we overflowed Into (he hall, however, I tnily regret tbat there was not enough room for everyone who wished to slay. I Ilwasadjniculldeclsionliylngladecidewhelher 10 have coi)art in die drama/chorU room, cafiitetiaargynuusium. There were positives and ’ negativestocachchoice. Underlheclrcumslances, I wlll lell you that we will liol choose die dnutia/ chotolioomagain. Alihoughhwillbemuchfaither for us td move equipment to die gym, die added seating space there makes it ihe bcsl choicc In the future. .. . We plan to publicize rutun coocetu and tfe hope lhat not only family memben, hit п ктЬ ф from all areas of Ihe community will come lo hm ■ our yoiing folks perform. Our concens generally Incoiponile many types of musics and we feel dyil everyone will enjoy and appreciate die conceit. Once again, please accept my apologies for noi having odcquote sealing in our lasl concert. Kadiy Ferebee Mocksvilki Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Ш 1Е&Ш2К1 В1ЫЫ1У ipeaUng. why U drug «bu» M11ЫЫ? ; Wrrk!i AniHvr; True. Ev«ry divom does Mvirfvf tin on the pan of on* or M l partmn. Iffomkaiion is Invohfd, the fornicator has sinned. If not, sin U commined when ike marriane is biokenwiihouiBibliealgmmds." Ref, Matt. 19:9) r Located at the comer o f Junction and Jericho Roadt ^ ^ ^ d lc a te d T ^ e s io rJn ^ / e i^ fS ta m e M C h ^ ^ М я м П и М в О М м Ь и 1 F t o w m f o r a U O e c u U a u Fi«>eaM Q oodi>Q ounilBM M ^ 1 V M dklO fF unM l*S h t e r H I I c f M f t c k s v M e ^ m ^ i m m X s i r n J l ; — 1 totonewspflper when Nonh Carolina shoppers turn through the pages of their newspaper they've tumed thelr.altenllon lo your groceiy shopping information. So, If you’re looking for customers, we ■ know a place where your customers are looking for you... In Iheir newspaper. You can count on us. N o é O n à i m C a a i o n J и ■ V ii’ t '. ÍV ((ш ж с С о тб t e , * » o i, ’ '* Л а «•«•A X* ir k , " I I J 4 - D AVIE COuisTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 3, ÏW Jesse Boyce: A People Person, A Frie^iTijDavie Ç o i^ ' 'ByMlkcBBrnhardt ' Davie Coumy Enlcrprisc Rcconl Wednesday morning, March 26. stoned like ,, many olheis. I gol oul of bed gnidgingly, slill lired . from two hard days working to gel oul ihe week's issue of Ihe Enlctprise. I finally made it lo the parking lot at work ju.st after 9 a.m. As I was getting out of my car. Jesse Boyce was ' leaving the couniy ofnce building. Having rinished his moming ofllcc appointments and telephone calls, he was on his way lo work in ihe field. Like always. I ihrew my hand up to wave. And like always. Jesse yelled across ihe parking lot. Wc met between the two parking loLs.1t was a .scene familiar to us both, usually several times a week. Je.sse knows that I'm an avid fan of Ihc Atlanta Braves. He always asked me about the Braves, because he knew il was somclhing I liked to talk about. That Wednesday, he asked about Ihe trade the Braves had made the day before. Usually, the talk tumed to golf, a sport wc bolh enjoyed. He bragged aboul my scores. I bragged about his. On this Wednesday morning. I invited him to a round of golf al 1 p.m. He was going as soon as he got olT work at 5. If wc bolh had a little time to spare for those p.-irk{ng lol talks, which didn't happen often enough. Jesse would finally gel around lo talking aboul what ß r Jesse Boyce at woik, keeping the peace at a controversial Davie County Planning Board public hearing last fall. ' • Photo by Robin FerguMon 11- ■ .'i-a--' was important io him. ,, ^ Inevitably, after .swapping fishing stories and hearing obout some of Jcs.sc’s hunting trips, thc talk always lumed to three subjects - Nora, Amy and ■ Alee - his wife, daughter and son. Jesse Boyce, above all, was a family man. He loved his family. ■ He worshipped his family. ’ ■ To hear Jesse tell It. Nora could walk on water. Normally a peaceful man. Je.sse would get fighting mad if you said anything about Nora. He told me the sloiy of .someone calling his hou.sc looking for him, and .spouting off al Nora instead. Je.s.se went to see that man. He never callod Je.s.se's house again. Je.sse loved his daughter wilh a passion. He would play tennis with her, take her fishing. Whatever she wanted, Jes.se was there. Instead of being up.scl when •she gol married last fall.’ Jcssc bragged aboul gelling a son-in-law he liked. He hallheartcdly complained aboul the cosl of the wedding, bul it was obvious that he was proud to have been able to afford thc wedding ofhls daughter’s dreams. I Jesse's love didn't stop wilh the women in his I family. He was Ihe biggest fan of his only son. Alec. : ffe was al every ball game, cheering for Alee. He tvoiked behind Ihe scenes lo make ihe teams better, it didn't matter whal was going on, if Je.ssc had plans to go skiing or do something wilh Alee, Ihal's whal he did. The world could fall apart around him, but he was going lo spend lime wilh his .son. I Yes. Jes.se Boyce was a family man. He loved jiunting, fishing and golf - and he worked hard - bul piosi of all, he was a family man. As director of Davie's planning and zoning, Jc.sse was in charge of some meetings where people ÌMcre ready to tear each other’s throat out. Bul Jes.se kept everybody calm, without making ihcm mad. Il's à rare trail, one we need more of in county officials. Je,ssc kept thc peace. Jesse saw lhat evetybody gol their chance to speak, rich or poor, infiuential or ju.sl folks. Jes.se wouldn’t let anyone intemipt someone who was speaking. Jesse was fair, j i He told me oncc after a meeting how mad he had been. I look for ihose Ihings, bm I ijouldn't Icll. Jesse kept il In chcck. j ’ i Wednesday moming. March 26; is one lhal will nol be forgoltcn. I saw Jesse again |ater that mom ing. and he made a kind-heailed comment about the i As( j)fte n v game of basketball I had jusl played In Ihe middle of a work day. I wenl back to work. Jesse Boyce went lo pick his boat up from Ihe shop. Kiric Dickens went along as Jesse wenl lo le,sl Ihe boat during their lunch hour. Like Jusl aboul every one else who ran Into Je,sse Boyce, Kirk was his friend. They put Ihe boat into the South Yadkin River, a river Boyce knew well. He had told of exploring every inch of that river as a teen-ager growing up in Ccwleemcc. He had told of Jumping fmm the Irajn ire.stle into the river. Jesse Boyce loved Cooleemee. Jesse Boyce loved that river. ,. But .something went wrong, terribly wrong, that Wednesday moming. Thc boat went oul of control. JC.SSC was killed. My Wednesday round of golf was'inletrupted by a call over thc police scanner about a boating accidcnt on the South Yadkin River. One injuiy.' One fatality. Wc wenl lo the scene. Somcone came lo the cifr and .said il was Jesse Boyce. I didn't believe them! Je.sse was at work. Jesse's playing golf later. Jess«^ got a wife and a daughter and a son who he odm№s. ll can't be Jes.se. Then I looked across the parking lot and saw I; Jc.sse's car with Ihe boal trailer on the back. Water was slill dripping from thc trailer. There was only one reaction. • Shock. 5 Covering tragedies such as Ihis is never easy. But when il's a friend, one you had talked to less thaq an hour earlier, it's next to Impossible. * I had lost a friend. Davie County had lost a friend Jesse loved Davie County, and Ihe people loved him in relum. .• Bul our loss Is nothing compared lo lhal of Nojp, Amy and Alee. They losl more lhan a friend. TheJ lost their number one supporter, Ihe person who : admired Ihcm more lhan anyone in Ihc worid. ; If ihcre's one comforting Ihoughi, il's lhat amohg all his olhcr trails, Jesse Boyce had faith. ^ Gm l ,m lo ve il ihe w o rlJ, lh a l he gave his only ■ begoDen Son, lh al K h m e r believelh in him sh n iilil nol perish, hul have everhisiing life . John3il6 Coottiiued From Pagt 1 comingdown the river. Ilalmosl hil the bank on the Davie side before crossing the river, crashing inlo Ihe bank on the Rowan side. Boyce. 49. who was openiiing his boal, was thrown from Ihe boat when hchiialree. Dickens had gotten onto the noorof Ihe boat, Isley said. Dickens, who suffered minor inju ries, realizes thal going onto the floor may have .saved his life. He isn'l .sure whal happened, jusl dial the boal was speeding out ofconlrol. "I'm thankful I'm still here lo lake care of my kids." he said Monday. He crawled from Ihe boal aller Ihe accident. “1 piayed for Ihe Lord lo lake care of me and I prayed forthe Lonl to lake Jesse in his arms." he said. "It was tragic. I wish il had never happened. Jesse was a free spirit, a fun guy and a kid al heart." Those who knew Jesse knew lhat was Uae. And ihey knew he cared deeply about his family. Tim Smilh called Boyce his be.si friend. "We callcd cach oUicr broth- CIS." he said. "He was always there whenlneeded anything. Wespenlalol of lime hunting, lalking over penional problems. The ihing most importanl to hun was his family." I Boycelovedlohavefunwiihpeople, aijdwasforeverplayingpraclicaljokes on friends. ! On one hunting trip lo Soulh Da- koui. diere was jusl one member ofthe p ^y who hadn't killed a deer. Jesse cWupwithlheideaofstufTlngadeer killed the day before and leaning il against a tree, Smilh said. ‘ "Jesse ran up diere and lold him lliiere'sadeerlayingm die woods if you want to kill one. Jesse was aboul lo crack up. He shot, looked aiound and s^d his eyes are closed. Jesse said he's asleep, shoot him again, and we all cracked up," Smidi said. "We were always pulling jokes on other friends." I Somelimes, the jokes were on sliangen. I Smidi said Boyce wenl duough a p^od when he wanted lobe acowboy. i look die put Before going u> a njdeo, Oiey stopped to eat at die K&W ai|d Smith said he had die workers ijnvinced Boyce was going lo ride Is dull night. Hie wotkeis didn't believe them. I said step oul here and look al his legs. When he walked off. all the girls were looking al his bow legs," Smilh said. Boyce lived life to Ihe fullest, said Mocksville Town Manager Terry ' Bralley. He loved lohunl. fish and play golf. "Jesse was consianlly bragging on eveiybody," Bralley said, "and 1 never talked lo Je.sse when he wasn't brag ging on his family. Jesse lived his life die way he wanted lo live his life, something more of us wish we could do." Boyce Is survived by his wife. Nora, a daughter, Amy Tolben, and a son. Alee. "I loved him, and I hope his family will do well," Smidi said. "He was a good friend. He kept a light schedule, stayed busy. He tried to woric al whal he dwughtdieBlble said he should be." Couniy Manager Ken Windley called Boyce a friend to die enüre county. "Il's a uemendous loss." Windley i said. "He was a good friend to every body who woriced for die county and jusl aboul eveiybody who met him," The Rev. Marie Corts of Calvaiy Friends, Co-Workers Remember Boyce As Family RAan Who Loved Life ^ Bupiisl Church in Winston-Salm. where Boycc was a member, spoke al the funeral. Boycc loved life, people, rood and music, Corls said. He lived life to (he fullest and loved to lease people. • Cons said lhal he often had talked to Boyce aboul his faith, with Boyce ¿k- ing IfQirist would lakecareof him. He told Boyce that ач he would never t ^ his back on his children, God would never (um his back on him, one ofhls children. Cons said (hai every (ime he reads Psalm 34, he will (hink of iei|se. "... tsought ihe Loni, aiuihe/ieard nic.aiuiiieUveredmefromallmyfei^rs. BraUey and County Manager Ken Windley said iha( as planning and zon- ingdirector, Boyce will be ineplacable. Bralley said that Davie Is une of Ihe few small countiesinNorthCorolinAto tackle the controveisial issue over ttie years, and had done so with few ргф» lems. "iesse hod led those issues be^ef lhan anyone could have. 1 think he did his job fairly and the county and town are betleroffforwhat Jesse had doi*." he said. -I; a n t w e r q u i ^ a ^ e i # ;■ ■ ^ ,fto * w tw w k w w o ik w tlh ,K lik p iq iW l|. V-, ■ .'•ИЙ|1в§1ЬуЛвЬЙ1^|’9ИШ®011, D A VK С 01Л Ш im E K P U S E - ' The foliowlng CMM were disposed' of in District Court Mareh 27, •' Presiding; Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecudng; David Hall and Alan Manin, assistant DAs. , — JoeyN.AIIen,mlsdemeanorpn)- bation violalion, probadon revoked, sentenced 45 days: driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days. — David F. Bares, possession of dnigparaphetnalla,sentenced45days, suspended 2 years, I year probation, $200 fine, cosl, not possess conuolled subslance paraphernalia, substance abuse assessment, comply wldi drag screening, lestitudon; felony posses sion of cocaine, dismissed. — AngelaBlanchaid, driving while . license revoked and no liability insur- ince, sentenc«! 45 days, suspended 2 years on probadon, $250 fine, cosl. '— Frankie D. Bolen Jr„ mli meanorpnbalkin violadon,ctediti served. — Jamal Dawson, simple assault,senlenced30days,< tinwserved, resdtudon,no( cation wllhpros^dngwltness;injify to personal property, dismissed. I, — TonyLEdwaids,76mphlna;5 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph In a js rophzone,prayerforjudgmenlconlti- uedoncosl. ]' — Hope A. Genton, 94 mph in a yo mph zone, guilty of careless and rede- less driving, $94 fine, COSL I — Stephen M. Hall Jr., two counts no liability Insurance, dismissed; in- juiy to penonal property, senlencedis days, credit dme served; injury lo rü property, dismissed. -James H. Hayes, injuiy to pe- sonal property, dismissed. — Sandy M. Hutchins, possession of drag paraphernalia nnd possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 18 mondis piobalion, $300 line, cosl; nol possess controlled subsuuice, substance abuse assessment, submit lo dmg screenings. — JosephE.Jarvis,DWLsentenced todays, susixnded 2 ycaia, $100 fine, cost, suirender operatoi’s license, hot opeiale vehicle, 24 houn communily service, substance abuse assessment; misdemeanor possession of drag para phernalia, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 2 yean, $100 fine, cosl, not possess contiolled subsuuice; posses- skxi of drug paiaphemalla, dismissed. — Pam J. Jor^ui, expired reglsua- tion, dismissed; no liability insurance. Cooleemee Bri^ Barbecue To Benefit Swimming Pool Baibecwd poik or chtetei meals will be soU on Friday, April 25, al die VFWBuiIdlng,Hwy.80I.withprnceednolriglodie capital Improvemenl Hill) of dw CooteeiKee Swtmning Pool. It it «ponsoied by the Menda of dje Cooleemeehd.' ' ‘ Bari)ecueiandwkd»wiUbe$rMealt,iiKludiiigRieai.baMbem! dessertanddriiikwillbe$6.EaI-inoclaIce-oulpMetwiIllie'aValIabIe atIIa.m.'' CDBG Work On Houses Continuing: The Community Developtnenl Block Grant lo help the Claik Road I Hickory Sneel nelghboihocda cominuea to be implemmled, accotding i Town ComniiuloneT Jack Jemi«. Three houses are nearcomplete on Rflovadonpiojecli, and odieri or re-localions are in die woib, he laM. Eighteen houses an bein( verified qualHylngfocrehabUitBdcn. • Water Pressure Prc^lem UrvJer Study A pcesaure reducing valve at die school tank waa f b ^ to be 1^ during a stwty of die syslero, iakl Tvwa Commlidooer Bill Oibica. Jensen, engiMer hind by die couniy, studied dn sytteni and will make lecommeiidttkn to the county on how lo impove waiet flow lot fin fightini purposes. - Town Newsletter Available Top№ers If yoi^ live biitakk the town liinito but wouU lil» to t m newsletter, you can do so fbr $2 ^ year, Ike cost for pfoducdni and ' ' Qo«actT<9Biaefkfaii»Wriitoa»2*4.il,4l, - Chahfibe? Membership Is Renewed Town board menibm have unahirooualy agreed to leoew die town's merobenhipwidtUie Davie CeuntyChaniberofConinierce,al$l20rara^, Prison WorkCrevreToPajnt Fence A Department of Corrections woric crew will be In town In eariy April, and wil I paint fencing anxind the recreation center, sakl Town CootnilsUonet Jin Wishon. The prisonen are ftom die mlninuun-security Davidson unit, and an near their relrase date, Wishon sakl. Town board memben agreed to buy lund for the crew one day. If diere it dme, die crew will paint die cook shack and outskle the swimmin pool, he said. Cbstofdie paint is estimated at $500. ~ , Basketball Court To Get New Look Heavy duty bKkboaidi and poatt will be erected ai die iown ouidoc^ basketball coota at die recreatio« oeoier, complete widi Oorilla ciiga, at aj estimated cnt of jutt oveirSIJlOO, sakl Town COmmiitkiiier Jim WIshni He saM die town maintenance woricer wouM check oil bntai swiiip in di playground area; ^ dial die nett will be ^ on die lenda cbiota on April: Fourth Of July Celebratton Planned ACookcmeei^orjulyoelelndaawiU tide« place ilitoyeir.irdm enoughliMnit '■' ■'.r'-" i; : Metobenoflhe fin depempenl want lotponiortdaytiniefBativ>l,bMiite support fhimadicfciiRniiinilytrou|iB,iaUBmOilitaa He t o U (b ^ memben In* moMh he enjoyed d » a nd Aulvala at (diOd. ConimiaikimLyin№ialey liked d w k le ilT d lik e to te il^ ^ Ifinlentted,coatactaib«naraiMaib«rofditfiiBd(pMnnt'^% People Complying With Ordinance укЯа1к)П1 (iTAe iDwn't MW ntaat’c iio in lo iii^ ^ have been aic^tlicn4B»itlydo|k’Ilie d ep art^ «0мЪ||1пм<1к<| eitukina alte wonliieltatt die otdhiBBC* win b iin fc i^ M M io tC V ii TIm W oo l»\fe4.H Rese^^polkie^Offioepfiegins Work. C ha dd iìvb «ÌM W i»klM iap H h ai«iM rvto a o K .«ikllitlm ^ dismissed.' ' ' ' ' — Shannon E Kelly. mi.sdemeanor pos.ses.sion of dnig paraphernalia and misdemeanor p o aso ^ of &hedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 45 days, .suspended 2 years, I year pioba- lion, $200 fine, cost, not possess con- Uolled subslance orparaphemalia,sub- slanceabuse assessment, submit todmg testing. — Jamie Lyons, injuiy to peisonal property and simple assault, sentenced 45 days, reslltulion,curfew,no contact widi prosecuting witness; Iwo counts possession of malt beverage by peison not 19/20, dismissed. — Eddie L Neely, Injury u> per sonal property, dismissed; resisting pubik; officer, sentenced 45 days, sus- petided2yean, I yearpcobation,$ICO fine, COSI, restlluuon,oiitainjol>imme- diately, attend Day Reporting Center as.sault on govemment officlal/em- ployeCt (ttsmisscd« — George E. Richards, DWI, sen tenced 2 year^ suspended 5 yean on probation, $500 fine, cost, suirender opeialon liccnse, not operale vehtele. subslance abuse assessment. 30 days active; unsafe movement, dismissed. — Woodrow Shelton Jr., 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmem, cost.; possession of mari juana up lo 1/2 oz. dismissed: posses sion of drag paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost, not possess conliQlted subsuuice menL — Sylvia A.Slewart, 72 mph ina55 ,niph zone, reiiiKedb ' ment, $25 fine, cost. • - . . -DonakI B. West, D W I^ iio liability insuiance, leiilen^ 66 days, suspended 2 yean, $ 100 fine, coat, not operate vehicle, substance abuse'aa- sessmenL24 houn community seivice widiin 30 days. Failed to Appew Tbe following failed to appear.for iheir scheduled coun trial. . — Latasha D. Imes. inspecllon vio lation, no liability Insurance, driving while license revoked. — Tracy J. Jackson, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, r — Bobby G. Sweat Jr., mide- meanor p r^ io n viotation out^of county. r ììepaitinnL>ièaM 9tt««i*M ote«ffic«tafcn*iÌ4a«wlibiwii.M 'Ih iir tiw liHldiii »ему» naiHH w ilt iiilAwtpiyftaBib ■Í., TownQ lhepoline( a , ■ equity eiwp (IW ) M M M .a r i w t ь- HL.Ü - 1 ¿ |T q Do^s, This Is A Kip Implant In Щ |d G la^ Hajfes, № А Pklure C)f A IVUrada Ijxrels lio vray to desciilbe In iv 'lii^ with years uf bone ort J ^ t pain affects your life. Simple tW it^ - like jfetUng in and ■ ^^lo^ítofyou^iaггrbeg)íм ' ^ t d ^ | s u i i g e < ^ a t F o r ^ H ( ^ ^ fielp. Usihji advÉit^ diagnohla'.^^ jnd-: ^b illtation , iranypro^w idi bòne and joint injurie; or/! dejenerattve bone diseases can recapture a quality of Jhey ttwught diey'd newr enjoy again. Uiat! our foa]:at''‘ ' Forsyth Hospttar-T ieUew the pain and help j^coipfc letumi : toaproducttveliiie.TooursuiSconsandsu4 icalb№ll!i'q,. what they've: been trained to dtt But to'our patients : Gladys H^lt!snothbi2 short of a mirade: 4- n ■FORSYTHHOSPrc^L IK m S c le ^ o lH f e im Ib e A tto fC a tl^ ^ ------------; _ i . - it >1 к щ щ 4 с м й i 6 - DAVŒ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 3 ,1W7 ^ Public Records C œ le e m e e W e e COOLEEMEE • The following in- -cidents were from Cooleemee Police Depaitment flies. - Al 2 p.m. March 20. Officer Jim Young and Davie Sherirfs Deputy . Michael CundifT responded to an as* .sault with a gun at (he Many House M o c k s v ille F b lic e residence on Hwy. 801 South. House claimed that David FrankHn Jones had broken into his home and threatened him with a gun over a domestic dls* putc. Jones. 49. of 7339 Hwy. 801 S.. was arrested for felony breaking and entering and a.>isault by pointings gun. He was placed in the DavieCounty Jail inlieuofa$7.500bond.pendingaMay I appearance in Davie District Court. - Lou Ann Coughenhour reported March28thatsomeoneslashedatireto her vehicle parked at U-S(op*N'Grill, Hwy, 801. - Keth Hodgson reported March 28 that several juvenile trespassers were on property al 7325 Hwy. 80| S. '• Officers responded to a distur bance at the Handi-Cupboard. Hwy. 801 and Neely Street. The clerk had refused lo sel 1 alcohol to an In tox Icated customcr.andthalcu&tomerthrcwclga- relies and potato chips at the clerk. The s spec« were found, ond left the prop- e ly.itpoitedPoliceChlernmWooten. -John Lewis "Chub" Mayfield. Duke Stteel. wu arresled March 23 fi rtcslsling, delaying tuidobsltiKtmg oionicecaiKliissauUonaguveinnKn- official. He was placed In Ihe Davie The following incident weie re potted 10 Mocksvillc Police. -Mike Johnson repotted March 2}, lhal five lines and five Ford facloty chramewheelsvaluedatan esitnuled $650hadbeenstolenfroma 1973 Ford Grand Torino, belonging lo John Bridgets, patked off Oaiiher Sutet. -Stanley Livingston Pnilttrepoded March 26, dial his 1994 Suzuki mo- toicycle had been pushed over while pariied on Uk town square. - Waller Daniel Brock repotted March 26. lhal his u-wife and her ftiends had threatened to beat him up. - NaiKy Smilh Keller repotted March 28, lhal a bicycle had been stolen from ih» garage al her home on Duke SueeL - Brigil Lavem Arnold tepoited March 28, lhal someone had taken bet 1996 Ford Escort from her home wilh oul permission and had taken money from her pockelbook. - Todd C. Kotna^ of Anderson, S.C. reported lhatal994Nissan300ZX convertible valued at $33,000, belong ing lo Mary Cynttiia Curley of Belton, S.C., had been taken from Ihe parking lot al Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler IVIarch 29. Ibe vehicle hid SIO.UOU wolh of home theater equipmenl in side! Arrests - Jesus Garcia Martinez was ar rested March 26. for forgeiy and utter ing. Trial dale: April ID. - Eric Leal Martinez was anested March 27, for forging and uttering a forged endorsement. Trial dale: April ID. - Leioy Tilley was anesled March' 30, for possession of stolen property. Trial date: May 8. Counly Jail In lieu of a $2,000 bond,. • pendinganApril3appearanceinDtvi«. < District court. The antsi w u froni » - r previous ailercalion wilh an oflkerpfr.: Neely Street. - -AlvinMahin"Bugaboo"Mayfle|d,.|.,T, 26, of JerusUem Avenue, was arresled March 20 for parole violation. .1 - I ГТ..1 . ' : » /\ccidentii - Roxanne Seager McDaniel. 42. ^4 Bethel Church Road, was making alight tum from Gaither Street into the BB&T parking lot al3:45 p.m. March 2^. when her 1993 Ford was simck fiom the rear by a 1983 CMC truck. ^ ivcnbySheliaFayReed.23.ofHar- n ony, reported Officer D.T. Miller. Reed failed to see the other vehicle t ming, Miller said. No charges were filed. - Michelle Lynn Allen. 17. 239 Gnmnman Drive, was travelingsouth* west on Park Avetlue at 7:10 p.m. .... March 26, when Ihe 1991 HonIЦ • wlu driving hit a tree, spun around a n i * * siruckmoretrees,causinganestimated ‘ $7,000damage tolhe vehicle. Shetolcl Officer J.D. Hartman that she had k»t' ‘ ' control of the vehiclc while travelinii' throughacurve. Nocharges werefilcd. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Tbe N.C Highway Patrol investi gated die following accidenU. VcUcfcsCoHde The drivers ofvehicles lhat collided on Ihe 1-40 enil lamp March 27, gave Trooper CD. Jones different accounts of how the accident happened. Cari Demon, 69, of Myrtle Beach, S.C, said SioUian Andrews Maize, 25, of Winslon-Salem, had driven a I98S Honda inlo die back ofhis 1994 ChevroleI.Maize said Denton's tmck rolled backward causing Uie accident. Jones said. No charges were filed Pkkup HMi Track Roy Michael Williams, 23, of Woodleaf, was nuking a lefl lum onlo N.C. 801 from Ihe Gm n Meadows Baptist Church parking lot at 12:30 p.m. March 27, when Ihe 1987 Ford шкк he was driving was suuck by a l987Milsubishipickup,drivenbyCecil Lynn Robertson, 41, of Advance, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Williams was charged wiUi failing lo yield right-of-way. CarCatdMsFirt Willie Joe Gadson, 39, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Boxwood Church Koad when his 1982 Pontiac caught flit al 2:30 p.m. March 28. He slopped al Cheriy Hill Road where Uie car burned, according loTrooperC.D. Jones. Deer Htt On CampbeD RoMl Eddie Franklin Church, 18, of Mocksville, was Iraveling west on Campbell RoadalB:30p.m.March26, when hesUiKkadeer dial was standing in Ihe paUi of his 1995 Ford, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. CarCoHdtsWMhVui A car collided wiUi a van on U.S, IS8al3:30p.m.March27,whenBrian Patrick Lenihon, 16, of Winsion-Sa- lem, pulled a 1996 Chevrolet lo the righl shoulderof Uie load andallempted a u-nirn in Uie palh of a 1992 Dodge van, driven by ElizabeUi Fuge Cason. 36, of Winslon-Salcm, rcporled Trooper D.R. McCoy. Lenihan was charged wiUi a .safe n ovement violation. Cason was argedwilhachiId restraint violation. Car Catdws Fire On 1.40 Margarel Rosetta Bishop, 17, of ilmello, Ga. was traVeling east on I- llal 12:50p.m. March 27, when her let caught fire.Sheslopped ecarinUie median, repoitedTtoopet 4.A. Jmtice. rHUOnU,S,«4 Sandra Pulriol Davis, 49, of Mocks- lie, was traveling ea.sl on U.S. 64 1 hen she suvck a deer crossing Ihe roadinlhepaUiofberl9%Plyinoi^' ' al 11:50 p.m. March 23, repoit^, . Trooper C.D. Jones. TraclorTnlkrBackilntoCar .> ; Elsie Valer Canion, 51, of Mocljv':. ] viile,hadsloppedherl99INissanon '* U.S.601 behlnda Uaclortrailertiuclc. driven by Luke Conrad Bunell. 59, of, > HorseshoewhenlhetnKkbeganback-, ;, ing nnd stnick the fronl of her car, March 25, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Burrell was charged wiUi fi safe movemenl violaUon. . S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The foltowing incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Douglas Ray Myersof Mocksville reported March 30 a cousin shot into his vdiicle on Deadmon Road. - Rod Sugundo Pandolfo of Ad vance reported March 22 lhal someone "reeled" his yardon Holly Circle, dam aging yard furniture. • WiUiam Lynn Loper of Mocks ville reported K ^ h 24 the larceny of a 1988Fbcd Escort from Lat Whitaker Road. U was found wrecked. - Richard Poindexter of Advance reported March 24 the larceny of tools from a site off Feed Mill Road. - Donnie Ray Walls of Advancc reported Maich24thatdogskilled two goals in a yard o tt Cherokee Trail. •Raymond Sukcki of Advance re ported March 24 the breaking and en tering of a resklence oo Timber Lane. • Andy Smilh of Advance reported Marc h 24 someone damaged uding on Andy’sGrocery&RacingCollectibles. Hwy. IS8 at Redland Road. - Sally Williams of Advance re ported March 24 the attempted break ing and entering of a residence on Major Road. • Dwighl Thomas Creason of Mocksville rq>orted March 25 live stock damaged ayaid on PoweU Road. - Wendall Durwanl Nunn of Ad vance repotted March 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of speaken. a television, two guitan, a tnimpet. a VHP radio, chain saw, Skill saw and jewelry, wilh alotal estimated value of $6,2Q0,fix)marestdenceonBrietCreck Road. • Donna L Coleman of Mocksvilk reported March 27 a trespasser and possible attempted breaking and enter ing of a residence off Hwy. 158. ' Golf clubs valued al $2.900 were reported stolen March 27 during a breaking, entering and larceny from Oak Valley Goif Qub. Advancc. • Elisha Robert Pericins of Advance reported March 26 someone punctured tires and scratched the hood to a ve- hklc parked at a residence on Hwy. 801 South. - Joe Jasper Peebles of Mocksville reported March 27 someone pushed over a sign al Kney Grove United Methodist Church, Advance. • Jennifer Burgio of Mocksville re ported March 27 the larceny from a locker at Davie High School. ^ • Michael Lewis Boger of Mocks ville reported March 29 someone scratched a vehicle and took gas at a residence on Fistula Drive. ; - Sue M e^w s Cole of Advance reported Match 30 a mailbox was dam ped on Underpass Road. - Ernest t. H:dl of Advance re- prated March 30 someone damaged a m^Ibox on Underpass Road. • Hubert Stewart of Mocksville re> ported March 30 the larceny of a John Deere riding lawn mower, with an es timated value of Si,600, from a yard off Hwy. M East. • Brian Billups reported March 29. . the shoplifting of groceries from Food. , ; Lion. Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen- ler. * - Kevin Eugene Henry o r .. McMinnville, Tenn. repoMed March. , 27 tbe larceny of aToyotaTetcel,wi^ I an estimated value of SI.SOO, from f alongl-40. - Ronnie Wilson Thompson of Mocksville reported March 27 the lai>: . . ceny of a Motorola bag phone, Echo . trimmer,Skilsaw,chainsaw,Homeli(e hedgetrimmer.toolboxwithtoolsancf . ^ a riile. with a total estimated value of . ,, $6SO.rromareMdenceonDysoaRoa(^- L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wiUi Ihe Davie Counly Regisierof Deeds. . The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, lownship, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 itpie- senling $1,000. - Ralph W. Cooper to Richanl E Cbnun Sr. and Maijorie B. Comm, I Id, MocksvUie, $44. -JeflieyK. Phipps 10 Dion A. Loago and Linda F. Longo, 2 liacu. Mocks- viUe,$90. - Emoiy O..Moon and Wanda D. Moon to Anthony B. Butner and Deborah C. Moran, I tract. Fanning- ton.S220. Arrests - Oak Valley Associates Limiied Paitnership lo Fbrrest C. Cranfill Con- slniction. I lot, Famiingloa,$IOO. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Panneiship to Westphalia Conslnic tion Co., Hot, Famdnglon, $186. - Oak Valley Asuciales Limiied Faitneishtp to Shellon Constracdon Services, I loi,Fanningioii,$l32. - Robert E Charest and Bobbie N. Chaiest to LanyG. Bowles and Ann D. Bowles, 2 lots, $38. • Carolina Medicoip to Rowan IVhdical Facililies, 7,653 K)uaR feet and 2,161 square fwt, Mockivllle, $550. - Dannie KeiUi Miller to Wanda № Miller. .68 acie,Faraiinglon, $100. - Loyce M. Marklin (10 percent of hairinleiesi) to William J. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. MaiUin, I tract, Mocks ville. - Anderson & Associates lo Antionette С Wilson-ljaines, I lot, Mocksville, $126. - Валу J. Whaling and Lei^ M. WhalingioBriaaEEIUoaandAmyL. ElUott, 20.440 feel. Shady Grove. - ]. Franck Constiuclion and Vogler’s Cwsuuctioii Ю Christopher N. Beaty and MelisM S. Bea«, I lol. Shady Gmve, $44. - RJ}. Langston lo Johnnie Neilson and Canie L Neilson, I lol, Clarks ville, - J. Franck Conslrucliim and Vogler's Conslniction lo Lisa Franck Gardner and Recce Beauford Gardner, I lot. Shady Grove, $44. - Maltha M. Loweiy to Johnny Newton Lowery Jr.,2lou, Mocksville. - Eugene Robert Queen and Sipn S. Queen lo Craig A. Woodmff and RobinE Woodnifr, I lot,Fanninglon, $206. - James E Meeker and Lucinda M. Meeker lo Gectge F. Wilson Jr. and Rulh Pmngay Wilson, 2 tracts. $410. - G.H. Bankank and Maiy Leola Bamhardl to Michael Andrew Bam- ; and Gail W. Bamhardl, I acre, lion, $14. - William C. Myen and Maigarel Myeis io James E Meeker and :inda M. Meeker, I Id. Famiing- i,$430. - Sylvia E Lagle lo Rilla N. Lagle, ) acies, Jerusalem. - SylviaE Lagle to Susan D. Lagle,' 3^8 acres, Jerusalem. - Joe T.OiafTin and Maty B.Chaf- ,RuUiCGaiUier,HelcnCRadedge I AC. Ratledge Jr.. Hariey Bunyan I and Brenda LanierChaffin lo Bunyan Chaffin and Brenda lierCbaffin. 12.81 acres, Calahain. - Joe T. Chaffin and Mary B. Chaf- fin.RuUiC.GaiUier.HelenC. Ratledge and A.c. Ralledge Jr., Hatley Bunyan-.;. Chaffin and Brenda Lanier Chaffin 16 T- Helen C Ralledge and A.C. Radedgf' Jr., 4.94 acres, Calahain. •Joe T. Chaffin and Maiy b. Chaf fin,RuUiC.GaiUier.HelenCRalledg«. and A.c. Ralledge Jr.. Harley Bunyan. ^ Chaffin and Bitnda Laiuer Chaffin to. . ' RuUi C. GaiUier, 12.81 acres. Cala-'. ' ' haln. ', . ^ - Geoige R. Boger lo George It , BogerandMaigieB.Boger,3J8acr» , -RubyC.BogerloDonaMa.Cra№ V' rdlandHetenP.CnuiTdl. 17.87 acies; CIariaville,$IOO. Fires The foUowing were antsled by die Davie County SheriiTs Depanment. - David Wayne Evertiart. 33. of 2521 Hwy. 64 E , Mocksville, was chaiged M n h 24 with two coypis of assault on a female. Trial dale; April 10. - Timodv W. Blacken, 21. of 374 Brier Creek Road, Advance, was charted March 25 with breaking, en tering and laiceiiy.'nial dale: April 3. He waschic|edMwb2», with shop. UfUn(.Trialdale: April 17. - Dewhin Conway Statid. 52. or 416 Swud Mill Road, IkteksvUle, was chaiged March 26 with laRcny of afiieann.biiniingo(peiBoaaIpiDpeny anddamagetopeii0nalpf0|ieily.‘№al dale: April 17. - CUffotd Gieen Hanes, 37, or 175 Uvingslaa Road, Mocksville, was chatjed March 29 widi assault on a female. Trial date: April 10. - Rocky J. HamUum, 36, of ISI Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, was chaiged March 29 widi communk:at- ing Uutats-IVial dale: April la - Eddie L. Ooalnni, 21. of 1011 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged Maicb 29 with sbopUfling. 1Ualdale:ApiU17, Davie Ctaunqt rue depaitmenls re sponded to the following cans. MiRlil4:Fanninglan,IO:l8p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. MHth25: Mocksville, 11:23a.m., tnfTic contral fee auto acckknl, U.S. 601 in fhnt or Horn's Track Slop; Advance, 1:15 p.ra.. smoke invesliga- tkn. 125 Bowden Road. MatdiZT: Cenler, 12:43 am., ve hkle fire, I-W; Jemsakm. 8:32 a.m., vehkkfiie.U.S.601atRteitoneLane; Smidi Grave, 7;42 p.m., smeil of gia, Jeffco. >. March IS: leraalem, 2:05 p.m., vehkkfiit,BoxwoodChuichRoadai Cheny Hill Road. off’® '■ SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT ТШ т Spr«p(l«ra n u f l g t n Aaralora • N 0 D M Ì4 • N o W e lililM • N o P n p a ck i|M iFa «d k • N b M c f f l b o ^ F M • 'N o M M IÍi^ : ' . . • NoDuimittDni^ S im ig Í0 :m É Á 0 C ^ - ‘ /I i »'...л •.ni liì'.VAI. uch olTenses ly afgiessively pursu- «imvlcliansevenwheninlimklaied «Im a agree lodropchatges,"accotd- li;|IMliea(iplkath)n.Vudgesarealso moie active in addressing he pmtilem during sentencing by or- i«iW| glowing numbers of convfcted kimiisik; violence offendeis to receive inklured clinical utalment for iheir buiM behavior." : . The problem will not be impacted onfteimwiihoutcompiehensivemat- nenl and follow-up services, Windley (tote. "Undei Davie Domestic Vio- enceii№ices, Davie County has ac-. csiloawideanny of victims services. J)Ut;ihes«,8etvfce« aktie (to not ladile Ihe multi-faceted domestic violence issue. Much more is needed 10 initiate real change." I The fint missini piace Is a treat-' meniprogramforbaden.Servicescur- itnlly offered are largely ineBfcctlyei and questionable," witfi it|Kal offimd- eis common, accoiding to die report, i 'Tills low level of success is unaccept able. Imincdialc eslabUshmenl of an i iillemative offender program is essen tial, and thrt program must follow ae- credited modeKoffercooperative.siaff and ultimately produce low recidivism (repeal) rales." I Under Uie new program, offenders *There's a S ig n ific a n t p ro b le m for b a tte re rs . The p r e v i- o u s p r o g r a m d id rio t a d d r e s s s u b s ta n c e a b u s e , агк17 5 ^ p e r c e n t of b a tte re rs h a v e s u b s t a n c e a b u s e p r o t > ie m s .^ - Ken WIMIley, county managwr would be required lo complele pro- FamilySetvlcesofForsylhCounly grams, whether Ue orders are from :hasdready proven it's programs worte tiviloicriminaIcourts,Windk:y wrote. wiUi die county’s prMrial release pro- gnm. «¡indtey aakL Since May 1996, a total of 19 pre-trial releaie clienu haveenleiedorcoi^leted Family Ser-, vfces progiams, and none have com-' ihlll^ offenses to put Uieni back inlo the court .system. ’ 'Hie program would also provide a court liaison which would follow of- fendeis,' through civil and criminal cdurt.s, 10 see Uial programs and ireal- menls are followed through. Theapplication lists short lenm, and longterm goals: sound. inK;ounlylreal- menl services for domestic violence offenders: improved Hacking and re potting of compliance wilh donK.slic violence related court otders; better coonJinalto o f c ^ : help vktiim^' families and offenders by provkHnf effective tieaiment for abum; assist Uk local .system in mkiiig dtimMio viotehceonendeis>c<S)lmiabletoc6drt orders; improve the ctxnmiinity by re ducing repeat rat^ among domeslic violence ortenders. ■ The pniject Is expected lo cost $56.070 Ihe Iirst year, witfi $10,000 each from f>,ivie Counly and United Way of Davic Counly and $5,000from Ihe Town of Mocluvillc. Uie giant wouldbefromtheN.C. Depanment of Crime'Conlrol and Publk Safety’s Di vision of (jovemor’s Crime Commis sion. Côoleemee Residents Could Lose Yard Area CQOLEEMEE-Drainage.Ii’sbeen identified as the number one problem in town. But as woric begins this spring 10 help alleviate the problem, residents may needlorealize Ihey could lost part of liifrr yards. "Town CommiHloner Jim Wishon sald'stke department of transportation officials will begin cleaning, or dig ging ditches, starting on Duke and Warn streets. AlUxxigh no new ditches will be made, some resMenb have filkd in die ditches to extend Uieir yanl. Tlxwe ^ couldbecut.lfanydrivewayorpipeis ' damaged during constnKlioh, il will 'be replaced. MayorJackie Morton said Uie town |iieeds to look al establishing a fund lo ,payforcuifoandgullersontownsireeis. "We have been shoveling ditches /or almost 100 years," she sakl, "and diey get filled back in. We'll be forever cleaning ditches." ^ Wishon said rtsidenis should call him orTowq Clerk Janet Wrights wilh ideas on where ditches mosl needclean- ing. Bell & Howard Chevrolel-Oldsmobile-Caiiillac Dixie lecp-Eagle-ChiTsier-Plymoulii ^ DONT m s THESE DEALS! 1997 CHEVROLET S-IO LS County Republicans Hold Convention ITie Davie Counly Republican Ралу Convention was held Tuesday, March 18 at the Davie County Courthouse. The following officers were,elected to serve March. 1999; chairman. Daphne Fiye: vice chainmn, Darrell Seaford: secretary, William M. "Bill" Seaford: treasurer, W J. "Jim" Wilson; and flnancechairman.George Wilson. The Davie County Republican Party Uncoln Day Dinner will be Friday, April 4 at 7 p.m. al the Davie High School Cafcicria. The guest speaker will be U!S. Congressman Walter B. Jones of the N.C. Second Districl. Invited jgucsl includc Congressman Howard Coble und Cass Ballenger, and stale aihd local officials. Formorcinfotmation.call9lO-99S-i 2341 or7(M-492.2783. Woman Assaults Man Wilh Screwdriver ;IMvcf I A’ Salisbury woman was anesled IMwch 30, for assaulting a кка1 man 'diii screwdriver. Mocksville Police Officer D.T. MiiWr found Teresa Christina White, 119. Uirowing trash on die gnxind at a resklence the had been ordeitd to suy iawayftom on Avon Street.' " j Anerheloldherlopickupdieliash, ihe woman began yelling and cuning ushe walked toward Raymond Street, Hiller said. While was canying a black bag. ^KiftuneloldMiller Uie property in hatliagwashis. "W lKn he told heriitrenirii Fortune's , property, she began Uirowing il on Uie ^ground. Miller reported. She removed a screwdriver from |UiebaganddiitwitatFatune,striking him in Uk back of Uk head behind die 'eai.MiUers^ j After being placed under aritst for ' .assault witti a deadly weajioii, While stoned kicking Ihe glass in the rear ¡passenger door of Mind's patrol car, he reported. ShewasplacedinlheDavieCounty Jail under a $5,000 secured bond. She . 'isscheduledloappearinDavieCounty District Court April 10. While has also been charged wiUi several offenses by the N.C. Highway Patrol for fleeing the scene of an acci dent on U,S, 601 March 27. ' Accoiding to Trooper CD. Jones, the was ch^ed widi hit and mn, kav- tog die s«ne of an acckknl and no WbilCjhad been Iraveling north on U.S. 601 when she slruck a car from behind abcfil7:20a.m., Jones reported. Teresa^ooskyHunt,35,oiMocks- ville, was nuking a righl lum inlo Uk parking lol at Davic High School when her 1993 ^ubaru was slnick from Uk ^bya I^SToyola. driven by While. Jones saidi Town Forces Cleanup Of Lots COOLEEMEE-Twooffourprop. ntks found to be violating town otdi- 'nances are being repaired. Hieodiertwoarenot.andUKOwner of one is conskkring legal action VainstdKtowa Town Conunisskmer Lynn Rum- gy, who akmg widi Oknn C o n a i» ' còde enfonement oRiceri for the Mm; sakl owneis of pcopeity at 256 MnSt. and 194 Davie St. are cooper- dug wiUi Uie onlinance, and are re- wliliu Ihe housed RffM y M IQ Crois Si. n d 208 Savie St an a dilfennt matter. D m was cleared from Uh Crau Hnei property at UKlown'i expense. { iidlblfebillgoingtolheowncr.iUIy i Foate^ who hat hiied an ananty. ’l lliiinli^takl. , ^ Iown recently approveti ae- . )di(r;|250lo haul more debris fironi . pmperty. Mayor Jackie - «ntkxicd Hie coat.'Ifiakx ЮЬааоГГтмипйа.’ !!^ ^ eveiyUiing it can lo woric with Pansy ' Furches, who owns Uk Davie Slitel , property. Furches sakl she plans to ^movetiK house tiKre to odKr property she owns in northem Davk County. 'I do not take Uk plans seriously," 'RumkysokL’We've been at Udssince laslsunrnw.". She add if Furches wodd produce ' concrete plans, such as a connact widi a moving company, die town wouM halt plans to demolish Um house,and lsendUiebiUloHn:hcs.-nKhouiéhaa no wbidows ot doon, "It's in terrible shape and poses real haianit to| die neighbors,",'Rumley said. Town Auomey Mac Bbnkenship is woiking wiUi Ihe codc enforcement officers, ’i j Rumley said lhat until dKse four, properties areckared up, no more will be cmsidei^ Four at a dme is all she and Conalz^ can handk, she sakL Complainuregislertdlotownoffi- cials about properties vkilating town ordinances are written down, and will e siudkd in dK Older reponed. Rum- VsakL "As soon'iB we solve Ume piob- ^ we can lake on mote," she sakl Üm í : iliHe Jobless г т с ь м м г у р п м ; pbyineat Security Com- iWNotlliCirote'nieiaHb ijjaaSAptnie». > ¡•:Aojii|iliil|k)tfieCanimltakn,470 f> wó(k fbtca lutta couMy- lni,3i>peiceiit;Fiia^ | > | ^ У ^ 3 .1 р а и »к и | Д у ; I Rep.]uUaHowaid(R-Davie)]oined Iwidi her coUeagueiinUK Nonh Caro- |llu House dlls week U) pan a bill 10 Ipniecj taxpayn fim paying back ,la>aohinlaiviblepnpeny. : ' FoUowimareccfllNcidiCifolint. Isupiiem Cburt inilii«. Ik* state riv. ’ :Ct«HdifmiHMtaapkM^tonll^ ' additional inlantiMeita]Kalniml990-. 1994.’nebmpasaedbydieHousediI> , week wouU prohibit such coUectioiii ■' ■■ ■■'" v ' ' ■ t ■ I ,niiiaiaaitiinpoM«UUloprMect North CamUn'ita>p«ym fton unTair 'taxes. ' RMfcer diin oidaint tax re-: Ain% thi CM I nibd the state ilmM '.iosteadcolieclbacklaies. Ikiasiin^y ' j deika cnnttiaa seaie,'aod the Hbuiii hat iBade » naiMt lucli uqjua, llaxaUon,-said Howard., ■ ''ri House ReptibUcMa k i^ fifh t to! 'r»5.Aneri H o u s e B illT o m iB c t T a x p a y e rs Howtyer, dK coun nilini dxl not kr refunds and кП open U» optkm assessing intangibb taxes on diose dkl not^sty due to deduclkns ven to North CaraUna companks. w|i a tax asAsmrát чпши resuk in minUlkMinadditionallaxesplaced ' > North Cinlina laxpayeis. Tl* kiuiebillpas^lhisweekwouklstiip additioMi Uxes from being as- repe Uusta^WMu iMkxialto Air, Atuminum Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Powtf Steering, Much More Stk. #273130 *36 mo. lease, plus tax ft tag. 1st payment, security deposit S5S0 due at lease signing. OAC. 1997 CHEVROLET CAVAUER 4 Doors, Air, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, ABS, And More. stk. #170870 П/ , Л:• tir* ■ l'V| Í l-'j • ‘•ÎJ : ■f *]( mo. kastV phis tas * tag. 1st payment sacuiity dtposK Ib $1,425 dut st М ш signing, OAC. D IX IE •Im r M X P - u e u ch rku r m m m am rsuR -P im ourH iН Ш Ш SM TESVILIE • 873-909« Г 1-77,1-40 watt mcumnr ai N om • «7з.м>м B e h la d S a f a k n u h ft N « w T « r k C u p e l W e ild I M ’R O D K I N C T I I K W O r X D C A R l ( : i , \ H R hi)j>c ¡n y u ’liiiiu ls II k iI .I'd iil lictil. Ajdditionally, if die bill p a m diè eoaieaidbsignedbydKgovimor.it i^makeibeiualeliabkfotnfiindt l Uwe laxpa^ who hold stock in, Ijty-staie coApinies Hit who più-; I MddKlaxbc«we№Ì990anÌI9M, ^Houw Repu^licaiu have ptoym i»i«»»!n.d«jve are с?1пгаШ I die laxpayeis of thia Mate. ' l|U bill uvea lunyeic'OvwlSSOÓ ' |Шк» doUan and will start lhè'i«b aÍM.IlÍ¿vi*enMffiH»llsti^t(>v ,1 *ря|,''ЛвааИ. ' '(''V.;'; For someone with diabetes or jpoor circulation, a simple , foot wound or sore can haVe a devastating impact on their life. Limited blood flow can slow the bo^’s own healingprocess. The wound refuses to heal, and may eventually lead to gangrene and amputatioti. We’ve №ened the Wound Care Center to help save people with wounds that won't heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, a'dedicated .téarn of / .> physicians, nurses and technkians usesithe i ^ latest ^hnpldgies to;; help heal wouniu.t ' I f '; ; y w v k n < ^ r s o i n e ^ suggest that'ihéy jMlt: dieir bh^^^^ ab<Hit the Wourid ’ ’ l ' i ^ î C a r e C è r ^ ^ ^ h a ^ ^ i ^ ^ I r.i/ с, I p. U-4 8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, April 3,1997 Davie Т%)р1е №Couple Exchange Vöwb In Clemmons 'I'ammy Sue Couch of Lewisville and Robert Kc. Kasscrman were united In marriage at 2 p.m. Salunluy, March 29 at Clemmons Moravian Church. The Rev. Jerry Couch, father of the bride, and Rodney Couch, brother of the bride, oftlcialed. ThcbrideisihedaughterofihcRev. Jeny and Sue Couch of Potters' Lane. Mocksville. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and Appalachian State. University, Ms. Couch plans to rtj* ceive her master's degree in languages in August from the University ofSuuth- em Mississippi in Hattiesburg. She is ■ a Spanish/ESL leacher for Yadkin Couniy Schools and a pan-time in structor for Surry Community Col lege. The groom is the son of Donald and ■ JanisKassermanofReidsville. Heisa ' graduate of Goose Creek High School in Charleston. S.C. a veteran of the ( U.S. Navy and graduated from Appa- J lachlan State University. He is cm- t ployed by Burlington House Decora- I tive Fabrics of Burlington, and a pan- ' limeinstructorforAlamanceCommu- nity College. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parcnts. wore a candlelight Ivory gown of satin enhanced wilh a sweetheart neckline and leg-of-mutton sleeves going to capella points. The fitted bodice of Alencon lace especially designed by Private Label, was accented withclus* ters of seed pearis and iridescent se> quins. The basque waistline led to u flowing skill wilh a scalloped, headed edge sweeping to a royal cathedral irain adorned wilh seed pearls, cut oul lace, hand se^n appliques, and irides- cent sequins. She wore a tlum head piece wilh a fingertip veil made by the bride's mother. Her bouquet was made of stargaz ers, dogwood blossoms, and money iree leaves. Angie Holcolmb, close friend and colleague of Yadkinvllle, was her ma tron of honor. Amanda Rivers of Archdide, Jenny Goodwinof Asheville, Santa Faille of Boone, and Leslie Tillolson, all long-ilme friends ofthe brideand groom, were herbridesmulds.: The besl man was Rob Bagwell of High Point, long-iimc friend of ihe, groom. Groomsmen were Donald Kasserman, fatlierofthegroom, Norian: Fordham of High Point, BenjI Guesl of. Boone, and Drew Sllles of Newton, * long-time friends of bolh the bride and groom. Wedding music was provided by James Sheek and Shannon Dodson, ■ soloist. Tommy Gomer, trumpeter, Richie Auslln. Irombonisl. and Jenni fer Austin, pianist. Debi Binkley and JennirerBinkleyofEaslBendoltended, the guest register. Nancy Foster,! Amanda Foster and Sonya Foster of’ Yadkinville werc the reception atten- dants. Alice Shepherd and Jennifer | Shepherd of Easl Bend were the send ; off attendants, and Libby Brown, closc friend of the bride was the dircctor. Followingtheceremonywasacar« | riage ride to the reception held at the Red Bam in Tanglewood. Rehearsal dinner A dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held ut the Winston-Salem Womans Club. Guest included family.closc friends and the wedding party. The couple chose Ihis lime lo present gifts lo their attendants. Social Events •An cng.igement party was i:iven in oonur \)f llic couple by Mrs. Dehi Uinkley. In attendance were the mem bers ul'the colorguard team of Forbush High School and lheir parents. •Abridalshomwasglven In honor of Ihc bride by East Bend Elementaiy. •A bridal shower was given by Bur lington Industries. •A bridal shower was hosted by Mrs.An8ÍeHolcomb.matñ)nofhonor, al Fall Creek School. In attendance were many of the bride's co-workers, •A bridal shower hosied by Mrs. Anabet Vestal and Mrs. Gina Hayes and attended by the Fall Creek Cheerleading squad, will be given in the couple's honor upon return from their honeymoon. McKnight Participates In Navy Evacuation OfAttjania Navy Pelly Officer 3rd Class Michael L. McKnight. son of Von L. and Glenda S. McKnight of 1538 Cor natzer Road. Ntocksville. recently par ticipated in the evacuation of nearly 900 American and fon:igncitizens from Albania. McKnight is assigned to the am phibious assault ship USS Nassau; horoepoii»! in Norfolk. Va Helicopters and boats from McKnight's ship evacuated citizens from Ihe U.S. Embassy in Tirana, Al bania. Civil unrest plunged the coun try into anarchy, forcing hundreds of citizens to leave the country. McKnight and fellow crew mem bers werc already deployed lo the Adriatic Sea. As the situation in Alba nia worsened, the U.S. Ambassador there recommended the evacuation of Americans. USS Nassau is the lead ship for Ihc USS Nassau Amphibious Ready Group (ARG), The ARG and ils embarked Marines preseniaformidableUS.pres- ence which can provide a rapid re- sponscinlimesofcrisis. Wiihhelicop- ters, conventional landing craft and • high speed air cushioned assaull crafts. „ ARG Sailors and Marines like McKnight can conduct a variety of missions from reconnaissance and amphibious assaults to evacuating c l-' vilians andproviding humanitarian aid. Amphibiousassaull ships, like USS Nassau, orv routinelyforwarddcployed around the world to maintain a U.S. presence and provide rapid response In times of crisis. Sailors and Marines like McKnight ure often the firei ij amve in situations ranging from hui maniiariun efforts lo combat opera tions. The 1989 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in October 1991. Nominees Sought For Be Kind To Animals Kid'Award The Humane Society of Davie Counly is looking for young people between the agesof 6and 13 years who have demonstrated exlraordinary ki nd- ness toward animals during Ihe past year lo be considered for Its Be Kind To Animals Kid award. The Humane Society of Davie County will select one area winner to receive the Blue Ribbon award, which will be given during Be Kind To Ani mals Week. May 4-10. Persons interested in nominating a child should send a letter of200 words or less about wlvy the child should be considered for the Be Kind To AnI- • mals Kid award to the Humane Society ofDavieCounty.P.O.Box 153,Mocks- ville. NC 27028. AU nominees must be Davie Counly residents. Please include the name and contact numbers for the child, guardian, and ihe person nominating the child. Entries must be received by April 25. AH nominations will receive a Certificate of Kindness. For more informalion on the Be Kind To Animals Kid Contest, or to receivean entry form, call the Humone Society of Davie County at 634-5214. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comalzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxil- iaiy will meet at the fire station Tues day, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. lo plan the barbecue chicken supper lo be held May 17. all members are urged to attend. Mr.andMrs. JamesShoaf spent last week in Marion, S.C. visiting Dot Duncan and other friends. Doilie Polls attended ihe N.C. sym phony featuring Marvin Hamlisch at the Raleigh Memorial Audilorium on March 14. EvaPolts was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Everetle Dwiggins In Mocks ville. Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mo^ Laird in Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon, and Kaye West. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mr. andMrs. CharlesL. Ingram C o u p l e P l e d g e \/oivs A t F u l t o n M e t t i o d is t Fulton Uidttd Melhodht Chuich , wBiheKttingasJennyS.Hendrixand : Ouiks L. Ingnun of Lexingion wen jjoiiicd Saluiday, Maicli 29, in holy ' maniroony. . ’IhelindeisthedaiighierofRobett I H.SmidiandthelateBiendaD.Sniilh . oTAdvance. ShegraduatedfinnDavie : High School and is employed as a : leacherauittanlalCooleeineeEleiiieD- ,taiyScbool. : TbegrDomistheionorBobandJo Ingram of Lexingion. He giaduated ! rramNonhFohythMghSchaolandii ■J employed as a police officer wilh Ihe i cily of Winsion-Salem. Thebridewasmetallheallerhyher J father and given in maniage by her ¿family. .Д • Tte groom's daughter, Charly j IngEBm,setvedasniaidorhoiKir. Bob. I taim i was his ion's best шв. The^chuRh heU was ra y al dK ? к м М ч a d of >■> lentios ^ ; ------- e\- ' • . 'T;''; of Ihe bride, of Mocicsville served gs acolyte. . Maya S. Pcxinds, Ihe gniom's niece, ' ofWinston-Salem.kepcthegueslreg- ister. Pragrams were distributed by Jes sica Lagle and Sydney Nelson, Ihe bride'snieces,boihofMocksville. 'Hwy also distributed bird seed flowers after , theseivice. Sammy McEwen and Chase Sand ers of Mocksville served as their aunt's . ushen. Music was provided by Helen Emetjon, of Salisbuiy. " Hollowing Ihe seivice, a recqtlion washeldinthefellowshlphall. Guests were greeted by wedding direclots Tony and Sandra Hamby, Ihe bride's father, and the groom's parents. Serving at the reception were the bride's sislen, Tammy Lagle and Me lissa Sanden, both of Mocicsville^ Michelle Allen V Mocksville, and O ^ S w u d io r y n n i t ii ^ ^ AAer a boaqrnmM in Ocean Isle, thecaupla wil(na№ in L e x in ^ ': ByMarieWhUc Four Comeis Conespondenl Easter Sunday dinner al the (юте of Mr. and Mis. Grady Beck was bounti ful and delicious. Those enjoying Ihe dinner in addition to them were Mr. and Mis. Kenny Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Hamm and girls, Jeny Polls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mis. ; Maik White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. US. Sheilon Jr., Christopher Shore, Denise Sapp, Mr. and Mis. Dana TriplelIandchlldren,Mis.RolieitCian, Mr. andMis. Doug Hill andchildrenof Winston-Salem, Inej Reavis, Dow Pender and Gene Shelton. Mr. and Mis. Kenny Smilh were ; dinner giiesls of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Smilh. Little Jessica White has relumed home after spending some Ume in For syth Hospital. She is nowdoing nicely. Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smith were C lu b M a k e s M e m ò ria ! F o r H a r r ìà . TlieOakOroveSeniocCitizensClub : ,'inetMarch2Satthefellovnhiphall;l5 i membenandtwovisitonwereptesenl. ' >•; James Summeis, president, called Ihe meeting to prdCT. 'ihegroupsang . ’My Countiy Tis of Thee.* : ..Ftui Alien iouoduccd the Rev.Su-: sanHubbBid,paslorofElbavllleMelh- odisi Church, who gave Ihe dcvotions, ; andlddailoiyabouttheEaalerbimny. I ! BooiUeSummengavear^on;'' evaa al the BiockJCentn. Form erly] Lamb & Lion-. . . . a C h ristia n b o o k s lo rf Boob i G ifts'Under New Ownership Watch for Grand Opening Soon, 2 Q % -9 0 % O ffin o u ra B g a n E e S e c U n n I 4o»«loc»8HdWcni>wii»«»c»iindla». OockaidaPto 7 6 6 -0 4 3 g A n e im Q H n iCUSTOMERS OF MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY, INC. and TOWN « COUNTRY HARDWARE On March 7,1997 Moclcivllle Builder's Supply. Inc. bought IOWD-& Country Hordwaro. Inc. at 642 Wilkesboro Street:. Mocksvllle. Mr. Alvin Whitaker, the store manager, hos agreed to remain wttti us. We ore delighted to enter Into • this new venture. Ihls will help us to provide KTTER ISIM l SERVICE, SATURDAY HOURS, AND EVEN SOME HOUDAY HOURS. You will be able to charge at each store location,- asyoucdonow. > supper guests Satuiday iiighl of iVlr. andMn. Charies Smilh. i Spring revival al Oxulney Baptist Chureh will be April 20-23. Rev. Ron Cava, pasior of Rock Hock Baptiu Church. Elizabeih City, will be guest speaker. Eveiyone is invited. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mis. Von Shelton and Amanda Hughes enjoyed diiuier Monday at K&W in High Pbiilt honoring Mrs. Mildred Hutchens for her birthday. Mis. Johnsie Sheilon had lunch al Mrs. Sanh Owings on Easter Sunday wiihall the family. Shehaddinnerlhat nighl al Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton's. Othen attending were Mr. and Mn. BobShellon, Mr.and Mn.Con Shelton and Haynes, Mr. and Mn. Tim Laws, Mr. and Mn. Tini Hughi^ Jana and Amanda, Mr. and Mn. Ken Shello« and Mr. andMn. Bill Saunden. . A memorial.was given lo Union Chapel Udled Methodisi Chuich it; memory of Roy Harris,afaithfulraehi- berofiheclub. ' ' JoMcÓamrockàhnixincedUd^ annual vcAunleer ap^ialion dinner forsenionwìllbeAprilÙatBoànWlIc; BuseawillkavetheBiòckCenteral2 ' pim. ' ; o; -i.- The Rw. DavU Talbat dismissed wlthpni)wl The group had lunch at •ftte's'ihCleiimions. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE ^ A p rlS -ilp rllk 1 lf7 B e n F^rahkliif Saturday, 10 ani to 5 pm Sunday, 1 to 5 pmColor Pftrtprait Package Spccial 3 -S x lO ’s 3-6x7’a i 12-WWiala * 1 3 “ * Daposit CMkeW|«yi|tlXOii I ‘ ■ iiv «мпчМтМусгажаАк*!. DON'T MISS it FAMILY GROUPS Alisó •NOAGE UMIT:'I • ADULTS T00l'‘1S All wockóiuraiueédby; T R i V E ' h E S l t J D I # ! W H k w P i à C » ! ! » » ^ OfhkMionProgfm As a medicar student al Ihe Univeniiy of North Carolina School of Medicine, I have spent six weeks over the past two yeais woridng with docton in Ihe area and learning about Ihe pre- and peri-natal and newborn healthcare services provideci by Davie Counly. What have I learned? Plcnly. In addition to woricing wilh and leaming fn>m some excellent physicians in Mocksville, I also had the chance to appieciate Ihe diligence and dispatch with whkh hcallh detrannienl provides for the health care needs of wo..icn in the counly who are pregnant. Wilh Ihe increasing concem over govemnwnl spend ing. I was impressed lo see the range of services offered: nutrition programs,bRaslfeedingclinics,prenaUilcheck ups by an obstetrician from Bowman-Gray School of I ii» Medicine, i^d for Iransponalion, counseling, denuil care, prescription drags, glasses...lhe list is viitualiy endless. 1 was also suiprised, however, hy Ihe fact lhal some P t f S O M people aren't taking advantage of some of these services. . Take WIC (Woman, Infants and Children) for example. WIC provides food as well as idvice on nutrition and diet for pregnant women, newborns and children. Staff in the WIC office can also help with low cost food Ideas, provide insimciion on breastfeeding, help motheis keep track of Ihe growth of Ihe children. I * Many folks in Davie County with children up lo 5 yeais old who are eligible WIC services aren't taking advantage of Ihem. Did you know that a family of four making less lhan $28,860 per year (SSSS) per week) is rmancialiy eligible for.lhese seivlces? A single pregnant woman (which is . consideieda family of Iwo) who makcsSI9,166 per year ($369 per week) is also eligible, as is a husband and pregnant wife earning less lhan $24,013 per year ($462 per week). Al Ihis point you might be saying, ‘Wait a minute, why are we spending tax dollois on folks who have a job?" The answer is simple. It saves the govemment (and therefore, you and me) money in the long mn if pregnant women and children eat well. Studies have shown lhal for eveiy dollar spent bi programs like WIC, the govemment saves two and a half dollan. The fact is it much more cosl-enective to prevent disease with proper nutrition than ; itisioueatiilnessthatresulufioinpoornutriiion. lt'siheciassic'‘paymenow P g r pay me lalei'scenario. Seniceiprovided by prognuns such as ynC are ra n investment in the futme: money wjsely spent. ServicessuchastbpwihaltlKhe^deptininegiprovidcsareincinlhan I just''goveinm(ouiio|;jm.'‘ lhpu|hlup,b]rw:and-spenl politicians. They leptesent a coiimiitineii %"our ciliiens to heali imiwovcmeras foi the present and the future. Findout what therangeof services thatlhehealthdepaitmemhaslooffer you. Fbr more infoimation speciffcally on WIC, call 704-634-8700. 0 SIRLOIN SPEQAl SataiTteyti Sunday. Not valid with any other spedai eltcn. Yadkinville Rd. &I-40 Mocksville I (704)6344)436 ¡ 1 D A V IE C O U N T V Í ’ NiMlAfforilabltHMttlil BiinCrostAiuiBlutMifMi North Ctrallna Hit A Pith For/ •Xomprehensive Major Médical insurance : • Blue Advantage* Copay Plans Witti Oriig Card , ' • Medicare Supplement Insurance For CbfflpMt DttiH«, ' CallUbufAuttiorized BCBSNC Agent Todty: . B lu e C ta u BIueSM eld m s . U M i o f North Carolina Meek««Mt,'NC (П 4)«ам ам . yin.w к1кт1Ш Ьст наул!М О т114Ум 9ткт1Ш B usiness N ever S to ps... W hy S hould Y our A dvertising шткшушамтпшмш YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE DlREaORY OmOAl DOIECrORY FOR YWKIN VAUIY TELEPHONE MEMBSISHIP CORPOMHON G e t e ve n m o re c o lo r in Y O U R a dvertising this year. Ask y o u r Advertising Professional fo r dctailsl 8 0 0 -5 0 0 -2 T T 3 Mimliiislilp Ctrperillon Grand Opening Celebration: This Weekend! JVew Clemmons Center in Westwood Village and the beautiful Styers Ferry Road Roses Jackson (& Perkins and Weeks Brands AU m grade, 3 g^on \ potted roses. The largest selection in the Tiiad.. AU.lmd-potted at the Home & Garden Showplace. Hybrid Tea, Floiibunda,^ ' Climhersi Miniatures and more! Finest Quality Trees & Shrubs!' Grand Opening CelebrationI Drawings At Both Stores♦ 60 gift items ' ♦ 2 mini-fountains♦ S bird baths , ♦ 20 - $20 gift certificates♦ 13 house flags ' ♦10 flats of annuals __ Bradford Pear Тгем À T t iid ftvòrite in miity «res. ' ‘ 20% X m stde V Leyland Cypresi ' FutgrOWiflg. \ ÿ ù .- R d g .S 6 .8 8 S a ie ; $5.49. • 3 |ll.' S U . 9 7 Conq:M Kta*.3sil. m e : $ 1 2 .4 9 . r A i i i r a w w m i S w , M M .-W M . 9 а ж -б р | * ; Tkiit..* fH .; i > . U k рж .:: -Satw dqr.'::.' iM t'-Îp jià .''' SMriiV: Ц м в а -З р т ..... Camellia 3 g il.-R e g .«./ .9 9 S a l e : $ 1 9 .9 7 Dogwoods 4’ - 5 ’ beauties. . S a l e : $ $ 9 .9 9 Rlg.S45.pO, "Azaleas!!'" 1 g il., luge color leltction. Lirlope 1 g iL - Á g i 5Í.P9 S a l e : ^ 9 9 ^ Mo№:> Ih ih .:' !>:•■<>>. ■ 6 p.m.; -.7p.m.i Sttmdty: К Л Я ь “ . - 6 p.in. Stmdiy:.'; .irlZ M C Q ^ S p.qi. W lH tM -S á lm .N C a 7 1 0 4 Flow er o f the W eek Petunias and Begonias $ 9 * 9 7 perflato/36 B*g. price: $¡2.97 perennial Pavilion■ Build your perennial piden this spring! All gallon sizes S a le : B u y 3, G et 1 F re e (S a m o r tiu tv iU iM p rlc t.J ♦ Pine Needle Salel ' ,S3-9ßBirieSOormme, . '¿^leanest'needles u o u ^ .". . (C iU f o f d e ii^ ^ ) < . ♦ All Houaeplanta 2 0 % C a s a l e Boaton Feme Goqeouy quality. S a i e r t U . 9 9 .K e g .il6 .9 f Home & Garden Accents ^ New Statuary Dept Largest setcdibn ever at great pncesi - -............... 20% o ff Keg prices f IVfliil Fnuntfllni! " G m id e p e iii^ ^ e e it l" , ^ HottM l ,, ♦ New Furniture Dept m a t Ю Ш " for great cjuality at vahie price» / ' And, we tuve a g ra « ‘ .Я Е Д Ю 1Д 8_ .’M -: 4 '’ - e S * « M e 4 « » 7 * ¿iÿr-'jiîi«! W 'H-'fcü. r.fa L « S how place U w n Fertilizar .Л 5.000iq.A. S e k : S Í9 9 - 1S.C0 0 4 ft. S e le : $17.99 ,11 I V i' ' ■' « M t o tlM d L h iM jq ib . Т Г 10 - D A \I£ COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECUMD, April Э, 1У97 TheCoolccmeeSeniorCiiizensmct March 24 in the fellowship hall of the Fitsi Baptist Church with 27 members and three visitors present. The meeting was called lo order by the president. Aftertheopening prayer the group sang "He Lives." The Rev. Jack Johnson from Tuncntine Baptist Church gave the devotions. The minutes were read, Ihe Pino News sunshine and treasurer's reports given. Senior Royallies were elecied for the Mayfest at the Senior Center. Ten members wore 'iheir Easter bonnets and hats. The winners for the bcsl bonnet, Sadie Bamhardt, and the besl hal, Sid Smilh. Announcements were made of the event*; taking pUicc at the Senior Cen ter. For more information call 6M- j06II, The ptogram was presented by Nancy and Janies Fosier. They pre- semedlwo films about mentally handU capped porsons, "No Longer An Attic Child' and "The Difference Is You." Persons wilh handicapping conditions need to know of God's love for them and Ihcir families need to know they haveaplaceofocctpumceandseiVice . in all walks of life, they said. ' The meeting а ф ш Ы with;№ ■ group singing the club' song, foljo«^ \«(lth prayer and thanb. ''The'giiiwp went Into ihe: fellowship hall for a j covered dish meal. . ' ; ч / V The next mcctiig wliJbe'Xpiiii4. ByNonUlham Pino Correspondenl Everyone enjoyed the Easter Sun rise Service and breakfa.st at Wesley Chopel. Alsothcotherscrvicesthatwe had on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Coleen Dull had an Inspirational ptogram for Sunday School and Tom and Toni Horton provided special music. Our guests were Ruth Davis, Tina Gobble and Brittney, Nancy Miller, Justin and Ryan Dull. Christie Gcntiy from Charlollc and Andrea Gentry from Pfeiffer College. Betty West had Easter dinner wilh her family al Valleyview Farm with Walter Etchison and Dahlgren Updegraff. ; GuestsofTomandToniHononon Easter for lunch were Ihelr son and :daughtcr-in-law Jeff fflidOonna Horton ,and children, and Jack and Peggy. ; Chapman, Shane and Angie. Dale and Manha Latham, Bob and Kathy Hills and Faye Barney had lunch on Sunday with Nora and Harmon Latham. William Monroe Frost Jr. and friend Eiizabelh, from Yaladusha County. Miss., visited Betty West last week. They were in Ihe coumy researching Ihe Frost genealogy. ‘ Larry andCwyn Horn ondchlldrtn, EllzatalhandJoynerspent their Easter vocaUon at Disney World in Florida. Chaffin-Cline Engagement Announced Mr.andMrs. Gory Ijames ChaninorWin*iton-Salem and Mr.and Mrs.Chories Raymond Cauble Jr. of Salisbury announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Julie Jean Chaffin, to Patrick Wayne Cline, the son of Mr. and Mrs. VVuyne Cline of Staiesville. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate ofDavie High School and will graduate wilh a doctor of phannacy degree from Campbell University School of Pharmacy in May. She will stan a pharmacy practice residency al Nonh Carolina Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem in July 1997. The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate ofWest Iredell High School and will also graduate with adociorof pharmacy degree from Campbell University School of Pharmacy in May. He will start a pharmacy practice residency at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro in July 1997. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 24 at 3 p.m. at Dunn's Mountain Baptist Church in Salisbury. Advance News ByEdMiZlfflmemiwi Advance Correspondenl ApproxitTutely 60 people attended Ihe Easier Sunrise service al the Meth odist church Sunday moming. Alarge crowd attended the 11 a.m. worship service. Wayne Davis, a music major al Eastem Carolina University, played histrumpeiaccompanyingorganistSuc Folmarinihcworshipprelude. Wayne also accompanied the choir in iheir amhem "Christ is Risen, Alleluia". Among the visitors for worship were Frances Dunn and Rulh Collette of Winsion*Salem:Tom and Mary Kinsey of Clemmons: Richard Wocbkenly of Cincinnatti. Ohio; Nancy Holl: Рш Carpenter of this area; Edie Bailey of Chicago, III.; Dave Markland of Boone; ondZoc Priddy. At the Maundy Thurs- day nighi drama were Bob and Belly FolmarofMontoursvilie. Pa. nnd Dick and Phyl Gordon of Williamsport. Pa. They werc also visitorsof Paul undSue Folmar of Baltimore Road. Flowers in Ihe church Sunday were in memory of Taylor Howard, given by his family. Doug Spry recognized the 13 men who had part in the Thursday dnuna of "The Last Supper". These men werc called ID the front of the church and applauded for the wonderful job they did. Afterwords Doug presented min iature baskets of live (lowers lo LuRue Marshall, Sue Folmar and Sandy Rogers for Iheir assistance in the pro gram. EddMycrscclebratedhis85lhbirth- day Monday, March 31. His children and grandchildren joined their grand parents Edd and Annalec for Easter dinner. In the aitemoonEdd's brolher andnephewRay Myers andson Jimmy Myers visited for his birthday. Lucillc Comatzer celebrated her 88lh birthday April 3. On Sunday afternoon, March 31, she was honored with a reception ot Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie from 3-S p.m. Many friends, teachers and acquaintances aitended. Easter Sunday.dinner guests of Robert Lee and Mildred Robertson were Iheirson, daughter-in-law,gtund- children and great grandson, the Rev. Tommy Robertson and wife Diane of Davidson County, Angela R. A№ it and husband Chuck and their son Alex of Forsyth County. Edith Zimmennan was an Easter Sunday guest of Nancy Zimmerman and family Harold, Randy and Michael Zimmerman, Cammie £ Walker and husband Sieve and children, Lauren and Luke. Bobby Myers was also a guesl. The Mcthodisl congregation will be making chicken pics for sole Mon day. April 7 al the fellowship hall.. F a c t o r s S h o u l d B e C o n s i d e r e d B e f o r e L e a v i n g C h i l d H o m e А Ь г ю Ibc economic realities of life re quire that a majority of parenls-single or married-must work outside the home. Households with young chil dren must secure quality child care when parents are al work. This can be expensive and hard lo obtain, especially whenMher expenses, such as medical care, insurance, car repair and monlhly bills are laken into account. As Iheir children gel older, manyparentsask,"Howoldshouldmy children be before they can be safely left at home aloner Recent tragedies Involving deaths- •by flic and accident-^)f cWldrcn left home alone have raised concerns about the age at which children can safely remain home before or after school when Iheir parenis are woridng. "North Carolina doesnotselamini- mum age for a child lo be capable of Slaying home alone," says Dr. Karen DeBonJ, a child developmenl special ist ot North Carolina State University and the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Servicc. "However, whal needs to be considered above all else is Ihe child's maturity level at any age." DeBord says that a child is gener ally mature enough for self-care ifthe child can: *give his or ber address and the directions home •repeal and dial the home phone number as well as the parents’ work numbers •explain how to handle first aid for cuts, scrapes, bums, nosebleeds, eye or Olher injuries, and knows where first aid supplies are kept •dial Ihe police or fire departments should an emergency arise FtowM ForAU OceOMioHt •exhibit knowledge about kitchen and appliance soifeiy •understand how to handle security issues such os a stranger at Ihc door or phone calls from people the child does not know. (Mydodistokinganapnow. Can I lake a message?" or "Can you leave thepackagconthe front porch,or come back later?") •show that he or she gels along with siblings, and thal fighting is at a mini mum • •demohstmie knowletlge of alier- naiivc escape routes in the event of (ire •show responsibility in keeping track of house keys •complete homework and other chores without supervision "There ore other factors lo lake inlo account when determining whether your child can be left alone," says DeBord. "Even Ihough achild is ma ture enough, the hom alone may be loolong. Orlheneighborhoodinwtdch you live might not be safe. But if neither of those two si:ualions exist, you and your child might want to engage in a trial period to see if this situation is besl for you family." For more information.conlactafam- ily and consumer education agent in your county center of the North Caro lina Cooperative Extension Service. •i ^ ihter*su c fM D C k s v H ie ш л т After having “No-Smich.iVo^fcrA” Cataract Suiigery, you can return to your iMMTiial activities immecKafe/g Here at Southeastern' Eye Center, you can have a new technique in i cataract surgery. In this procedure, I which takes less than seven minutes, I eyedrops are used to numb the ■ eye instead ofa needle. You can B retum to your normal activities H immediately an^ you don't H even need to u>ear a patch. О SajhragmiESe Center. Fir your cammimce ^ im y saune of the Saulheaslerti Eye Cenier ЛкЮп in our фсеа il: к З ||«м С .1 ц гм ц ц «м м Dr. SlivM G. U jM M , 0|uaia М()чг%0|К*М1Ш,№ЛМ>11»МНШ SHOE SHOW B a b y s it t in g C o u r s e T o B e H e ld Jamie Lynn Brown and LuUier . Samel 'Tray" Home III of Mocksvillis . were united in marriage al 2 p.m. Feb. . 22 at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Charlie Brown Jr. officiated. TTk bride is the daughler of Karen H. Brown and C. Patrick Brown of Mocksville. She IsagraduatecfDavIe Highschool. The bridegroomisUK sonof lanice Solomon and LuUxr S. Home Jr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie liigh School and is employed by Ad- vance Auto Pam, Mocksville. Given In maniage by her parents, the bride chosc Nlkkl B. Granfili as matnmofhonor.Bridesmakl was Misty Thompkins. The groom's father was best man. Usher was Shawn Sherrill. Rae' Noel Sargent was flower git), and ring bearer was Wesley Martin. Afler a reception at the Sheflield- Calahaln Communiiy Building, the couple went on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. They are athome in Deer Run, MocksvUle. G o ld e n  g e C lu b H o ld s P a r a d e *D)e Golden Age Clubmet on March 3forilsregutarmeeling. Alva Howard led Ihe devotions using John 1 S. telling ofJesus'farewell to His disciples. . Several songs were led by Dolt Whiiakcr, accompanied by Jimmy Wilson on the guitar. Barbara 'Diomton told the group - about upconung events for senior citl- Sinopoli CoupleAnnounœ Sœ's BirOi Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony D. Sinopoli ofManahawkin,NJ.announce the birth .of the'ir first child, a son, Anthony -Dominick Andrews Sinopoli, at 10:52 p.ro. on Match 24,1997. _ "Nick" weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and Center To Sponsor Bart>ecue The itinual Spring Barbecue ipoa- . soRd by Семег Vohinleet Fin De- : partment and Ihe Center Communiiy ' Developnienlw»lbeheld№d>yaiid : Saturday,April 11 and 12,itflleO»- ter Communiiy Buikling. Poikbiubecue wiUbeavaUable for lake out or eat-in both days. Youcan purchase baibecue by the pound, by : plale, by dw tny, or a big land- ¥ ■ l09NoilhMi3lnaiM>.Moctavi*,NC (7Q4)Ò344M 06 '^ íff$ t0 tQ $ í0 É te á im e iicT ttc 4 e í'' ■к i , -к а ñ e n e b * * * * * т н Ё Ш П Ш К ! CUSÏOMER JUmiECUmON ИТОН S O ^ < ) The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct a babysitting course from 9 Q.m.-noon, Saturday, April 26, at the Davic Couniy Branch Office. 29 Court Square, Mocksville. The,babysitting course is S20 per person and is open to anyone 11 years of oge and older. The course is de s ig n lo educate participants on su pervising children safely, handling emergencies, feeding, bathing, and how to dioper infants. ’The liming of ihis class Is perfect, summer vacation is coming and babysitting is a great way to cam extra money. By taking the babysitters class students learn how to bccomc great and responsible bubysitlers,“ said Corinne Martin, associate director of Health Service. Partlcipantsare asked lobring adoll' or a teddy bear lo Ihe class., Pre-registration, Davie Couniy Branch Office, Is required, class size is limited. The ofiicc hours ore 8:30 a.m.-noon Monday-Friday. Call 910- 679-7225 for more infomiation. The Nonhsvest North Carolina chap ter of tlw American Red Cross is a United Way funded agency serving Davici Forsyth, Stokes and Yodkin counties. Band Entertains Fork Club Mrs. Luther Sam uel "Tray" Home III Couple Wed In Mocksville By Manaret Potto Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club mei ol thecivic center on March 26 with 21 members and four visitors. Margaret Potu returned thanks be fore lunch al 11:30. Kemp Bamhardt called the meeting to order. Rulh Bar ney has charge ofthe ctevotions, read ing scripture from Mark. She also rend a stc»y. Tlw secrebvy checked ihe roll and read minutes of last month, which were aj^ved. Maxine Ccwrell gave the sunshine report. Sis larvis gave the treasurer's report. Bernice Hinkle and Gilmer Foster won door prizes. Rulh Barney’s name was drawn to bring next month's cov erall bingo prize. "Happy Birthday” was sung to Frances Jarvis and Bernice Hinkle. Barbara 'Thomton from the Senior Center talked about going to Lee Ap parel. May 3 will be a mock wedding at Liberty Church. She said the club could gel a member from the sheriffs department to check homes for safety. Lunch and Leam will be April I4at Western Steer. Tom Horton's band entertained. Margaret Polls won the coverall bingo prize. Five regular games were played with winners being Vivian Bamcs, Bernice Hinkle, Bill Gobble. Margaret Polls and Ruth Barney. C o u p l e W e d A t B è a c é DebbleMarieneBensonandWalter Scott Snyder were united in marriage on March IS in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Miss Brittany BcnsonondMissTani Benson, daughters ofthe bride, served as bridesmaids. After vacationing al Myrtle Beich, the couple relumed to Uieir home at 601 South. Mocksville. The groom isenfployed at Ci^ina Finishing Ind. The bride is employed at Lee Apparel of Mocksville. zens. Jimmy Wilson entertained uswilha variety of songs that brought back memories of yestenlay. After Ihe "Easter Hat" parade, Bonnie Summers led the group in games. The next meeting wil 1 be a "covered dish" in the East Room on April 7. was 20 in inches in length. His paternal grandparents are Mr. andMts.TomDahlenof Ararat. Hls maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews of Mocks ville. wfch. Hotdogs and homemade des serts wUI abo be av^UUe. CaUin orders are welcome, but be sure to have someone lo pick up your order. ■ On Saiurday, booths will be set up by atea cnfts persons selling their woik. AnyoaeintciealcdinputkipM- Ini on Saun% can conlact 704-492- 7SS4rorAirtlierinforinalkn. North Garoliiúans R efyonThdr ...for information about their communities 9 out of 10 North (orolinionsreoil their - poper (or news about j f their hometown. You con rtly on us. Уойг newspaper — y o u r reliable friend. DAVIB C O U M T Y Í J u - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, April 3,1997 P u b l is h e r s Offer D i s œ u n t O n N o s t a lg i a B o o k ir you're a nostalgia bufT. a serious historian or ]f you just enjoy wading (his book may appeal to you. The publishers of FoothiUs'Picd- то м Tales announce that readers will be given the opportunity lo order the book In odvance of its publication at a $6 discount. An order form, and a complete description of (he book was distributed with the March 19 Issue of Uw ЕтефП5е*Кссоа1. ' IThcse advancc orders tell us how many copies of the book to prim." said Bob Lasley, editor and publisher of FooihUh-Heilnwiu Tales. ”П»с book is virtually compIetcH) except fur tell* ing our printer how many copies to produce." Lasley said that these advancc or ders usually account for two thirds of the press njns foreach ofthe Conover- based company’s books. "The extras wc order," he said, "arc mostly for libraries and book stores." Tlie material in FooihiUS’Piedmont Ttilest although edited lo Improve read* ability, was written by residents (or fonner rcsidenis) of Davie, Forsyih, lrv.4lell.Siokcs,SunyanUYadkincoun- tics. Of the 175 stories selcctcd to appear In il, 15 came from Davic Couniy. Foothilis-Pietimont Tales is a col- lectionoftnjc stones,mainly from old- timers who remember ihc days before modem technology changed regional S t o r e h o u s e T o S p o n s o r C o n c e r t * * Good news travels fast. *. • ^ The Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Dc* I pot St., Mocksville. will sponsor a ‘.testimonial conceit at 7 p.m. Thurs day. April 10. featuring Jackic Brown. Guest singer will be Joseph Neal. For morc infomiation. contact the Storehouse al 704-634-1060. ß e t ir e n ie n t W o r k s h o p P la n n e d lifestyles forever. However, every decade in the 20ih Centuiy is reprc- sented. and some stories rcach as far back as the Civil War. The stories mostly concern humor, pranks and practical jokes, romance, local ghosts and haunted houses, old businesses and churches, colorful per- sonalilies.advemurcs,Qnd!iit!e-known historical facts. "However," said Lasley, "this one has a few that don’t seem to fit in any category." The contributor of the most inter* csting or appealing stoiy in cach par- licipating county will rcccivc a $100 award. Thewinnerswillbcannounced within the nexl six to eight weeks. The publishers of Fooihills'PieiU mont Tales emphasize thal the book’s purpose Is to provide an entertaining iuid informative portrayal of lifestyles, imdit ions, customs, and habits os they existed, and changed, from the earlier part ofihiscemury to the present, his nol intended as an official history of this area. 'Ibey believe, however, that the book will eventually become a valuable reference source for future social historians. ; ' "Must Do Strategies for People At ; orNearRetircmem", sponsored by Ihe ! •. If you’re ready to start planning for : rttlrement, ifyou’re newly retired, or if ; you're just interested in learning more ; aboul relircmenl planning, you won’l : wanl lo miss this free workshop. Davic County Senior Center, will be held Monday. April 7. al 7 p.m., al the Davic County Public Library. Guesl speakers will be John Bruggman.CCB Investment Options," "Nest Egg Dura bility.'' and "Diversificalion." Reserve a seat by calling the Davic County Senior Center at 634*0611. Families Receive Support From Alzheimer's Group ’ Families who leam lo cope with 'Alzheimer's ofien do so by sharing ^ responsibility: organizing lo provide ■ carc for the patient and/or support for • the carcgivcr. An importani fin>t step is to have a ! family meeling. IfAlzheimer’sisdiag- ■ nosed early, the patient may slill be ; able to participate in planning his/her !ггюпеу mailers ai\d, in pan. hisrtier fulurc. This is a good way to help the patient have some control over her destiny. Legal advice should be sought as soon as possible, not only for the pro tection of the patient bul for the eco nomic survival of the caregiving fam- ily. The Alzheimer’s Support Group "MUGGSY" BOGUES N T S f t C M L 'S M S K E T IA U C A M P 1 M 7 MVS ONLY НГ«|И>-13 Session V. 8:30am-12:00pm Session II; 1:00pm-4:30pm Ф татя Session IV; 1:00pm-4:30pm Session III; 8:30am-12:00pm АгНопМдпмИопС« СапрПпекгЛпТдЫи Sdiool: 94М1П,ЫШ Н01м:94»М71 Ju ly 14TH -1 8 th B O Y’S B A S K ETB A LL C A M P 1997 Foothills-Pledmont Tales will be hardback, dust jacketed, and 8 1/2 by 11 inchesinsize. Itwillhavc274pages and over 180 photographs. For Ihose who order now, its com plete price is $35.99. which includes tax, postage, and handling charges. Suchearlypurchaserswillrecelvelhclr books by mail immediately after it comes off the press in April or early May. It will be available afterward by mail order at its full price of $42.35 which includes tax and shipping. It may also be available at area book stores which may be interested in han dling it. It will be archived at public libraries in Ihe counties which partici pated in creating il. Those inlerested in Fooihills-Pied' mont Tales may contact the publisher. Hometown Memories, Box 189, Conover,NC 28613,(7(M)465-5648. FooihillS'Piedm ont Tales'isihe sev enth Hometown Memories book in a series which will eventually include every Nonh Carolina county. Of their previous books, two arc available, Caiawba County Tales and Cleveland County Tales. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Couit S q u u c, Moickgyffle— OPBI *11.7PM MON - iMms т п т *1 1 .врм EizzaAvailablel* • •• • • is ju s l . i m i i i i d llu ' ( u i iu 'i Tr\KI)()Ri;MALS " I I I . I. Ч III ¿ Ш Ш provides the supportive environment and information thal family members nnd caregivers of Alzheimer’s patienis need. HankVanHoy,altomey.willbe the guesl speaker on Thursday. April 10. al 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Senior Ccnier. Van Hoy will be dis cussing the legal aspects associated wilh Alzheimer’s Disease. The Alzheimer’s Support Group welcomes all interested imJividuals to their regular meetings held on the sec ond Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the я’шог center. Meetings may includc guest speakers, however, shar ing lime is an essential part of the support group. Contact the Davic Couniy Senior Center al 634-0611 for morc informa- 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 ? Pethaps ilS ihe Emporium. A varieiy of unusual gifts, art, crafts, antiques, gaiden and interior accessories, and much more Including spccial events and workshops. With all this going for It, this place won't be a secret for long. ©EMPORIUM® INnMOIU'GARDENv^lQUU'CIFn ' 217 W Sixth S(. (nexl door to the Winston-SaJem Visitor Center) 9W‘722-7277 Mondoy'Salun% iOam.-5:30p.m., Sunday, w»n-5p.m. " FREE PARKING S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : C le a n s in g O u r T e m p le s By Hazel Smoot At this time of yearwe begin to lookfonvardtocloanlng houses and redoing yards to Improve their appearance and clear away the debris thal has accumulated during the witvter months. Along wilh this we need to think about cleansing our body temples. In I Corinthians 3:16 Paul tells us that we are a temple ol Qod and that the spirit dwells within us. Wo read also how Jesus was displeased with the way the people of Jerusalem were using His temple. Let us consider some of the things Jesus found that were not conductive to proper worship and apply Ihem to our personal temple. Often we feel pious about ourselves when we read about Jesus cleansing the temple because we think we don’t do the things Jesus scolded the people for doing mere. The moneychangers were buying and selling In the temple as If it were a maritetplace. The temple was to be a place of quiet worship and respect. When we allow our desires lo cause uncontrolled spending, dishonest transactkins or misused financial funds we ace showing the same disrespect and greed as the money changers In Jesus' Day. Greed can cause many problems In out lives because we begin to judge eveiythlng by what we can get from It. Tlie chief priests and scribes became Indignant with Jesus ^ en he begantocriticizewhatwastaklngpiaceinthe temple. Wecanlook within our hearts and must admit thal we are judgmental toward others who may not see things Ihe way we do. When we exercise this judgmental attitude, we may become a stumbling block to someone who may be stniggiing to find a solution to their problems. The priests, especially, should have been glad that Jesus was tiying to correct the greed and disrespect for his house; but instead, their criticism showed their hard and uncaring hearts. The people of Jerusalem had many rituals which they believed were Important to their worship of Qod. Order and reverence Is a prime requirement for proper worship wilhin our chuiches; however, we must remember that yesterday's prayers can not be used for today. We shoukJ have an order for our daily renewal by devoting time and attentkm to Qod and beginning each new day with a quiet time for reverence in our lives. Each person must find the method that worits best for his physk:al and mental well-being. It should include respect for the temple ol the body we have been given, к»е enough for our felkiwman that we will not judge them, and a sincere desire to dear away the debris that has gathered there like limbs and branches that have fallen during the winter months. The way we live and react to people lndk»tes to them who and what we worship. Since we are celebrating the Easter season and experiencing the new beginnings of spring. It Is a wonderful Ume to adjust our attitudes, cleanseoui hearts ol greed, and bring reverence and order into our dally lives. We can kxik for areas In our hearts Ihat need to be cleaned orrearrangedaswedoourspringcleanlnglnour homes and yeais. We need the heki ol our heavenly lalher to seek out these areas. Just as our yards will be beautiful with green grass and our homes wiil shine Irom a good spring cleaning, so wiil our Ihies be more peacelul and beautiful. As we begin to make these improvements and adjustments we will be 'bkiomlng where we are planted' and grow spiritually wilh each new day. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0 . 850 N.7^081 Wntton8«lein,NC 27102 910-723-16в9 V o g l e r A-SO N S Funeral Houle 2в4вМ1«Н1«В1ПОкОг. CiMUnoilt, NC 27012 Д10г76М714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER7«e2Hwya01S. СоЫмпма, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEmELDUMKII « M U E T 0 0 . 166 lUrkoy Foot Roiri Moekivlllo,NC2702* 7 0 4 - 4 lt- W 0 6 тааш г" ■UUNEMSiimY ‘Together We Do П BMW South Main StroM 704434-9015 SEAmiD иИШЯООИРАИУ JArieho MoclWvm«,NC270M 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 5 1 4 0 B M V K U M O B I •72 Miln Churcii Rd. MoctavHI*,NC 2702« 7 0 4 4 3 4 - M 4 4 eKSCBTELEciHe P.O.BmtO« MockmM*,NC 27021 704-034-2130 J . P . ■MIMO GO4 MC. Matora of ОАЮУ FLOUR WoCuuomBlwid Depot St, Mock8vNlt,NC E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A ТЫ Ш оп o f Caring.... 325 North Main Streei Mockiville. NC 27028 704434-214» г т а м ш 4«6VM Iw R0M I HoelavlHo,NG 27021 704-034-2141 овттм м к ftTOOLIM. UUUSHwylM MoetotM,NC 27021 010-000-3300 •ШЖ 'Ш 'ш Ш Н ЬМ ’ш illin.-îTll я E A L T T ПНТИНМ ГГШОТМОПШ ГмЩ MghwaylNftlOl.AdVMoe _____U UMOBOOMMNY m a tü M ie iN M МовкауШв, NC 27021704434-2107 «МОММОЮp.o.iMiai HiMfioit. . МоекмШ*, NC 27020 704-0344712 The Alien Farm Leeici« >TiiMne • Boiiding “ --n Shows» Heine J^RoKlMockMM,NC iU D E . м ш ш и ш М 1Н ццШ >М м а«,1К»М M M N - 1 M 7 MUSfilUIVEMMMIilNL . MlayCh^MiM. AMvano*; NC 27000010400-2001 CRJUG CARTER ^BUUIER,m .'M M M bN CfTM ,t1M4M141 01ж(Я4|(И«М I п к н м т H K f M N I _________ Obituaries D AVIE C O in m ; EN TEKPRISE RECOKD^ Aprii Д, M T -1Э Jesse Alw Boyce , '--j leste Àlee Boyce, 49, of RiW Road, Advnnce, died W« March 26,1997, In pavie Couniy. HcwasbomOct 2i, 1947. in ain- ICm,S.C. to Jesse and Alva Ugon Boyce dfOieenwood.S.C. lOid was employed liy Davie Couniy as j,.-. Planning ond Zoning Director. He l _ »rved In the U.S. Air Force and was a rhember of Calvary Baptist Church in V/inslon'-Solem. Surviving, in addiilon lo his par- cnls,are his wife,Nora Osbome Boyce of the home: 0 son, Jesse Alee Boyce 111 of liie home; a daughler, Amy B. Tolbert of Lexington: and 2 brolhers, Chevej Boyce of Greenwood, S.C. iuid Ron Boyce of Charleston^ S.C, . Funeialserviceswenconducledat II a,ra. Friday, March 28,1997, at Calvaiy Baptist Church wilh Ihe Rev. MatkConsofliciaUng.Burialfollowed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Medi a l Mission, c/o Calvary Baptist Church, 3000 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. Dorothy D.EUenburg : Dorothy Mae "Dot" Daniels Ellenburg, 70, of Twin Cedars Rood, Mocksvllle, died al her home Sunday morning, March 20,1997, aflera sud den illness. ; She was bom In Forsyth County, July 22, 1926, to Ihe Iole Roy and Georgia Peacock Daniels and was a homemaker. She was 0 memberof Lib erty Uniled Methodist Church where she wosaformerchurchnursery keeper. : She was preceded in dealh by 2 brolhers. Lester and Roben Daniels. ' Survivors include her husband, jimmy Ellenburg of Ihe home; a son, ftul Ellenburgof Ponce De Leon, Fla.: a granddaughter 2 sisten. Ruby Sheets of Atlanlo, Ga. and Rulh McClamtock ofMocksville:5brolhers, Paul Daniels, R.W.D«ilelsandManihallDaniels,all ofSalisbury, Joe Daniels ofCooleemee andUndyDanielsofSoulhFotk,Cok).: ^ several nieces and nephews. ' A memorial service was held al 10 a.m. April I, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Ihe Rev. David Reep. Memorials may be considered for Ihe Davie County Heart Fund, c/o Pat Lookabill, BB&T, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Raymond Clay Hill Raymond Clay Hill, 70, of States ville, died Wednesday,March26, 1997, at iredeii Memorial Hospital alter a brief illness. Bom in Harmony, Dec. 3,1926, he was a son of Ihe late Edwoith Bernard and Anneibelle Oeary Hill and was in management for 41 years at Ihe JC Penney Disiiibutkxi Center. He was a member of Western Av enue Baptist Church and served in the U.S. Army in Gemuuiy during World War II. On April 16,1949, he manied Ramona Hoots, who survives. '■ In additioa lo his wife, he is sur vived by son, Dc. R. Steplien HiU of Statesvilki: 3 daughten, Kristi HaU of bavidson, Kathy Dagenhait of Lex ington Parie, Md. and Lori Bennett of Huntersville; a brolher. John Loftin ]HillofHannony:asisler,Maiy Johnson 'of Greensboro; and 4 gnuidchiUten. ' He was preceded in death by 2 brodien,RobenHillandClaienceHiU. ' Fiineralaeniceswetecaaductedal ill a.m. March 28. al Westmorelaod Piapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral .Home with Dr. James Caitin and the fe v . BraM Hoota ofiiciatini. Burial foUowed in Oakwood Cemetery. NeUBow^ Smith NellBowdenSmith.90,c Road, Advance, dted FHday, Maibt 28,1997. at Fbiayth Memorial Hos^- lal alter an illness of one week. She was bom In Davle County May II. 1906, to Ihe late Shadrick oM ClorecyPfoe Bowden andwasaretlied cleric wilh Saitlns Dry Cleaners and Laundry in Winslon-Salem. She was a member of Bethlehmi United Methodist Church and e s ^ dally enjoyed quilling, crocheting and flower ganlening. Her father was a soldier In Ihe Confederacy. 1 Her husband, Robah Price Smiih, preceded her In dealh in 1975. A son. Arnold Smith, died in 1948. Surviving are 2 sons, Terry Smith and Steve Smilh, both of Advancc; 5 giandchlklien; 2 greatgnndchiklten; a devoted niece, Alice Fa^ Cloniz of Advance; and «everal other nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. March 30, al Bethlehem United Methodist Chwch wilh the Rev. Dan Manin offfeiating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Betty L. Dobson Betty L Dobson, 51,' of Yadkin- vllle, died Hiursday, March 27,1997, at her home. She was the stepmother of Tammy Mitchell of Mocksvllle. The funeral was held al2p.m. April 1. al Pleasant Grove BaptislChurch by the Rev. James S. Moore. Arthur H. Shmnons Arthur Haywood Simmons Jr., 77, of Winslon-Salem, died at Forsyth MemoriaIHospila1onMarch26.1997. Hewostheslep-grandfaüwTofChñs Nuckolls of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. March 29. al Vogler A Sons Reynolda Chapel by Dr. William T. Medlin III and the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial followed in For syth MemMial Park. Ruby 1h>xler Garwood RubyTrexlcrGarwood,86.ofWin- ston-Sakm, died Thursday, March 27, 1997. She was the mother of Bob'L. Garwood of Advance: and 2 grand* childrcn, Jon and Usiey Garwood, both of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. March 29, at Woodland Baptist ChurchbytheRev.ZenoOroce.Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Wolkenown. Ruth Loggins Hiatt Ruth Loggins Hiatt, 85. of Clem mons. died Monday. March 24.1997, at her home. She wtls the mother of Lany S. Hiatt of Advance. Funeral services were conducted iu 2 p.m. March 27, at Clemmons Mora vian Church by the Revs. Jon Peterson and B. Leslie Robinson Jr> Biirial fol lowed in the church graveyard. FtankSheel( FrankSheek.S6.orHanisbwg.Pa., died Thunday. March 27. 1997. at Henhey Medkal Cenler in Heiahey. Pa. He had been indecUning heallh fcr tbe paat year. Bora Jan. 10, 1941. In Rowan County, he was the son of flie lale Нютаа Sheek and Ruth AngeU Sheek of Cooleemee. He was educated in the Davie CMnty schooU and waa of the Bapdst failh. Surviving on a daughter. Kimberly P4*in.afOlenShaw.Hi;«idalinither. Richanl Sheek of Cleveland. , No servkes ate planned at Uiis time. Memmiala may be taKbtothe Anxii- can Cancer Sodcty. Dulw Wooten Thomaa Dulie Wooten Sr., 71, for merly of Raymond Street, Mocksvllle, died late Sunday, March 30, 1997. alAuhininCareof Mocksville where heliadbeenatesi- dent foi' Uie post| four months. He wasborn Ini Iredell Counly.l April 14,1925 tol ihelateHermanD.I andMableBallanI Wooten andwua* well knows automotive dealer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force during World War II and was a member of Mocksvllle First Baptist Church. He was a 32 degtee Mason wilh Mocksville Masonic Lodge and was an active member of NCIADA. Survivors include his wife, Frances Munday Wooten of lhehome;3daugh- ten,PatiiclaW.Roheits of aemmons, BaibaraW.RumpleofMocksvllleand Susan .W. Potts of Lexington; a son, Thomas Duke Wooten Jr. of Mocks ville; 8 grandsons: a great grandson; and a brother, John David Woolen of Holly Hill. Fla. Funeral servtoes were heMal2p.m. April I. at Eaum Funend chapel wldi Dr. Lany Hovis and die Rev. Paul RiggsofTKlatlng. Burial widi Masonic gravesWerileswasin Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made U> Ihe Van Fund of Mocksvllle First Baptist Church,390NorthMalnStieet,Mocks- vllte,N.C. 27028. LomaaZimbicki Loma Hancock Zimblcki, 86, of Advance, diedWednesday,March26, 1997. BomJon.23,1911, in Path Amboy. NJ. to Emest H. and Helen Young Hancock, she was a 1933 graduate of Middlesex General Hospital School of Nursing in New Bnmswfck, NJ. and worked there for a number of years as nursing supervisor. She was director of nursing for ClaremonlCaie Center in PobttPleas- ant, NJ. before retiring. She was a memterofBennudaRunQanlenaub and Was preceded In'deaUi by her h u s b ^ Edwanl J. Zimbkki Sr. Striving ate a daughter. RuUi Kriss^ of Advance; a son, Edward J. Zimbicki Jr. of Tennessee; a grand-' daughter, Amy ElizaheUi Krissak of Advance; asister,H.RuthHancockof Metuchen, NJ.; 2 brolhers, Emest J. Hancock of Onancock, Va. and Wil son Hancock of Seanle, Wash. A funeral service was held at 8.45 p.m, March 28. at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Fred Horton and Randal Keaney. Mn. Bmbi^ki was laken to M. David DemarcoFunetslHomeinJamesbuis, NJ.forafuneral service atlheDemarco Chapel at 10 am. April I. Burial foi- tewed in SL Mary's Cemeteiy in East Branswkk,NJ. Memorials may be made to die Alzheiiher’s Associatioo, 836 Oak Street. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101. MaijorieWest Maijcrie Ellen Anderson West. 82. died March 31. at Blumendial Jewish Home in Clemmona. ShewaathemotherofRqyReuben Weal of Mocksville. Hmeral servkes were to be coo- ducted M 10 am April 3. al Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Mark Cons. Burial will be in Waitbu^. Tenn. at Wortburi Cem etery at II ajn. April S. Rkhard Lee Ovcrcaili Richanl Lee Overcash, 65, of Qevebnd. died Monday evening, al his home. Bom Sept. 1. 1931, in Iredell County UiihelateFredLeeandMinnie Suuinne Overcash, he was retired ftomttieU.S.AitFOrce, having served 21 years. He was also retired from Ingersoll-Rand In Davidson County. He was alife member of die Dis abled American Veterans, serving as past suite commander for Ute DAV from 1985101986.Hewasacharter member of die DAV Chapter 75 hi Mocksvllle. He was also a life mem- berofVFW Post 2031 ofStatesville and a member of Ihe EOD Maslertilaslers. While In the .service, he was awarded ihe Bronze Star. He was a member of Fmt United Mediodist Church of Mocksvllle. Surviving are his wife, Ellzabedi Overcash of die home; a son, Ronald OvetcashofMooresville;adaughler, Barbara Harrisof Qeveland:3grand- children; '5 brodien, Paul Overcash of Slalesville, Billy Ray Overcash of Mocksvllle, Larry Overcashof Geor gia, Charles Edward Overcash of Fairfax, Va. and Jeny Overcash of Alexandria. Va.:Ssister,Vk)laSafHet and Betty lean Overcash, both of Slalesville, Cadierine Fleming and Linda Overcash, bolh of Mocksville, and Nancy Correll of Cooleemee. He was preceded In deadi by a brodier, Donald Overcash. Graveside services were to be heU at 11 a.m.April3. at die Veterans Plot of Oakwood Cemetery in Slalesville by Chaplain A. G. Parker wilh full military rites by Ihe H. Littlefield Chapter68ofdieDAVof Statesville and VFW Post 2031 of Suitesvllle. Marvin Schneiderman Marvin A. Schneiderman of Belhesda. Md.. died Tuesday, April 1,1997. at home. Bora Dec. 25,1918, to die late Alex and Molly Schneiderman in Brooklyn, N.Y., he woriced for die National Cancerlnstitutefor37yean. Alter tedring, he woriced as a con sultant fordieNadonal Science Foun dation. He Is survived by his wife, Irene Schneidaniao or Betheali. M t- a sister. Helen Morse of Fkri|fc } daughters, Jo Schneldermu of Roslindale, Mail., / S u th Schneklennan of FtoitM Otcioa. andSusanSykesofMoi&vi№;aM: 3 gnndchikkcn. Kale. Zach^ iihd KelceySykesof M o du le . Memorials may lie made to diig. Center of Science^ PUMk; Iritef- V est. Washingtan/D.C. or die City.' Colfege F u n d ^ ^ Yoric. N.V. ■ I Conluaed.CittlioUcT InactiveCathoUcT AUeaatcdCathoUcf Mondar, April 7 - Mar I* • 7Л0*п !Hofÿ íFamUy CatíioCic Cíiurcíi «IOIUiuiaaaanllaad-Vnaka»aataiii,NCt710a ' X ly; 76МЯ»« fr. Fr««á O’Baartei (МЮ 71МШ I > CémpbelVs Greenhouses • (formerly Ралвмг Greek Garden Shop) ■ ff ?fr Specializing in Boxwood Plants (Enidlah and American) Also Available . plants. Host», ¡endrons. Azaleas and ; 3338 Williams Road ^ I^ewisville,NC 27023 7 Phone (910) 945-2218 f Dlrccttoiu: 421 North, Lewisville exit, turn left cross back over 421, bridge, birti right cm WlllUms Road, 33 miles, on left. HouiK 1\ies. - Fri. 9 a.m. Ш1 dark. Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Ц С .Г т Ч ш € к Ч т SUNSHINE UNE /THIS IS AN ADVEKITSEMENT FOR LEGAL SERVICES. Is Your Land Being / Taken For Road Construction? Le am H o w W ell-Info n ne d Land O w n e rs G e t P rem ium Prices From T h e D O T ! F R E E R E P O R T! CALL1>80(V947-1065 (24 Hour FREE Recorded Message) This Report Gives You Critical InfbrmaUon You Need To Know! Call Now! LEWIS fc DAGGETT, ATTORNEYS AT U W , PJi. í№APt/OnMMríhTam í % filo*/UYOnAJJ-AiuA Timi If \1и1 ИМ \ÍRiVí Seen A Better 0 Yieiil.M\ÍNirself,“When\Ki$The Lad 1 ш I Had My Eyes Qwdiedr Stop nibbing your eyes. This is for r^al. Central Carolina Bank aggressive yields in the market. If youVe been knkiiig fcr a к has some incretUble new CDs and and secure investment with a return IRAs with annual percent age yields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, CCB is special limited offeriag special^Ys on 31-month time offer, Just diatb substandaly higher than . money market atxxxMs,dien OCBwilhc^ youfindawny. For more informatk» about thia .. and 13-month terms. These great slop by cne of our olon. Or, yoi on ^, C ^w d IRAs offer some of the most o lu i 7 di^« a week at 1-800422^226. Centrat CaroUna Banlt. We'll h“rlp you /iiid a wa^.* )Ì4 - D À V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Aprii 3,1997 . OnTuesday, March 25. the Healih Status and Health Care Access Com- mlltec.a newcommiltee ofthe Healthy Carolinians of Davie Coumy Task Fbicc, held its second meeting at the Davic County Health Depanment. Members attending were Larry Hayes,chairperson. Dennis Hanington, Mike Kimel, Ken Windley, Lynn Rumley, the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Bill Gales. Debbie Miller. Eller Weasc Hargrove. Katherine Spargo, Delores Jonlan, Rulh Hoyle. Kathy Comatzer. Caroldine Winebarger, and Susan Hockaday. Also. Julie LulTman and Crystal CampbeU, Davie County Health Department public health nurses, attended. Dennis Hnrringion.healthdlrector, began the meeting with a description ofhisrcpontothecoumycommlssion* ers about the committee’s activities to dale. ThcCommitteeisdiscussinghealth status and health care access concems in Cooleemee and throughout Davie County that have been identified through various needs assessments. Committee plans do include the provi* sion of some type of on-site health screeningservicestoCooleemee'solder adult population." "In the next few months, an estab* Bamhardt Named To Wachovia Positkm J. Todd Bamhardt. a native of Mocksville, has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Invest« mentslnc. in Win-i ston-Salem. HeisarcgistcredI representatives fori the brokerage area. Bamhardl is a sonofMr.andMrs. LewisG. Bamhardl ofMocksvillc. He received a I bachelors degree! from Nonh Caro* | lina Slate Universily. Barnhardt Heandhlswife.therormeTSuzanne Evans of Mocksville. live in Clem mons. Nichols In Top 30 Producing Agents Sam Nichols, agent in Davie Couniy, was named among die Top 30 producing agents in North Carolina for 1996 by Will iam L. Pollard. CPCU, executive vice president and general managerof North Carolina Farm Bureau Mu tual Insurance Company. ' Nichols was se lected from over 650 agents stale- Nlchob wide based on his sales and service record during 1996 for multi-lines of Insurance. This honor was announced at the annual sales conference of the Faim Bureau Insurance Companies Л the Holiday Inn Four Seasons/Joseph S. Кошу Convention Center in Greens boro on March 16-18. S o u № Included h W h o t W h o LanySouthofHUUvUleliucanicd incliuion in Ihe SUm 25th EdiUon of Who’s Who in the SoUh and South- iroi 1997-98. To be diowfl for inclusion, candi- d»ia must have held a poailion of leqnmifailily or have attained a sig nificant achkvemem in theirTiekl. - . Who'sWhointheSoiithandSaulh- WM 1997-98, published by Maitjuis Wto's Who, is a guide to over 23.000 of todi/s most influe^ people in these tegioos.' ji* 5 i ^- ■ ■ ; ' "We congralute Lany South on .Uiachievements,*uy(raiil Canning, ediMO dinctor ct Mait|uU Who's^. .Who. *Ouredilonuieiinngeiyaiic-' rittedaoae the roou distliiguiihed ’ fioAHiaiHbfiDrindusionincachedi- im ' lished goal ofihe commiiiec is lobcgln woridng on Ihe dcvelopmcnl of a plan of Dclion 10 Idenllfy Inilividual heallh careiKidsofCoolcimM'solilcriKlulls and a system of linking ihcm lo the moslapproprialeheallhcareresoua-es," Harrington said. The following aciiviiies were dis cussed and approved by thecommlllec for implemenlailon: K)n Mondoy. May 12. Crystal Campbell, RN, Ihe Davie County Heollh t)epoi1menl's Health Promo- llon/AdultWellnessNuise, will be pre senting a pivgiam titled, "Healthful Uving"lolheCooleemec Seniors Club. She will be discussing topics such as adult nutrition and dielary habits, exer cise, and stress reduction techniques, •The sponsoring of a "Breasl/Cer- vical Cancer Clinic" In Cooleem«: during the monlhof May forwomen 10 ubiainamammogramsandpapsmeais. •Supportforihe 1997 DavieCounty Health Fair on Saturday, May 3, at the Brock Gymnasium In Mocksville. •The procurement of volunteeni lo cated In Ihe Cooleemee area lo help wilh Davie Counly's Home-Delivered Meals Progiam. Larry Hayes, Health Status and Health Care Access Commitlee chair man, also reported that, 'The Davie County Commissioners in collabora tion with Healthy Carolinians of Davie county are currently in the process of discussing the purchase of a mobile health unit Ihat could be used to bring various on-site health screening ser vices into Davie County's local com munities such as Cooleemee." Mike Kimel,Tosk Force Chairman, said, "A mobile health unit could be effeclively used lo promote .wreening and health education services spon sored by HeallhyCaroilnlansofDavl County." Hie ne*t scheduled meeting of Ih Health Status and Healthcare Accès Committee isTuesday, April 29, at the DavieCouniy Health Department. Fof more infonnation about Healthy Caro linians of Davie County, contact lh£ Davie County Health Depanment a! (7M) 634-8700. : S h o rtc u t to lo n g d is ta n c e sa vin g s minutest of residential ’ Ш * longdistance! > Ф ■% I Now 360° Communications Brings You Residential Loiig Distance Service C u t o u t t h e c o s t o f 6 h o u rs o f lo n g d is ta n c e ca lls. S ig n u p t o d a y a n d g e t 3 6 0 F R E E m in u te s * 360” a lrea dy offers trusteii cellular service in y o u r neighborhood. N o w w e've m oved in w ith new 360® residential long distance. Its all around simple. N o gimmicks. N o contusion. J u s t one easy calling plan w ith rates as lo w as 12<; p er m inute. A n d y o u 'll get extra off-peak savings that start at 6:30 in the evening instead o f 7 P.M. . Pius, b u r 2 4 -h o u r firiendly service gives y o u special attention from people w h o live right w here y o u live. S o u n d g ood? S top b y soon and say hello o r sign u p o ve r the phone w ith one q u ick call. M a k e a fast m ove before A p ril 1 2 ,1 9 9 ^ a nd get 3 60 F R E E m inutes o f lo ng distance a nd all the convenient a d v^ita g e s o f 360° I visit 3 6 0 ° or call today 1-888-PICk-360 Crtluiar. pagÌH» long distance, right down the stieef W m ito n -S a ln n i Pavillion Shopping ftu ie s M a ll B lvd., (910) 299-3333 ' O fiF«r a b o а у ^ Ы > и « « Ш м а W a l-M w t " ■ ' ' ' J'- n ot Mr long Okttxa СЭ60*'). For M* T ^ ^ ‘i“-Mtf~ThvnfiTwïïlh»i^*lirrtynTiT11i ____________ ^ Д .J U ^ 14t»rtlS#íiwn*e0ÍlBngea«»w>*»IÍCiii «4 ;^ ««I CI»« «W itcauM ««nh up ю M riinjMi or deeawtao»iro(li»<duftnai и to «10»мг «csutii or oMwiM ncH« 0«« kr tr « Artig Mch o( «• ttl. 2nd M M MdmtfctagdnrairiwiKii* .Conit|M«ÍN73hO*Con D AVIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Э, 1»»7 - B I m m - F ly in g S a u c e rs Quick 8 : M t T a b o r G o à L ik e M a n 's E lu s iv e C h id ie n B is c u it By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enletprise Record In the early stages of Davie's soccer match with Mt. Tabot last Thunsday, a comfortable observer bn Ihe lop row of the visitor's side osked his newest best friend what the skirmish was all about, why were a mass of girls ricocheting from one bouncer to another like a human pinball. After another annoying question conceming the rules of the _______________ game, he said, B r ia n "I don't have the b u a I slightest idea." ¡ 3 2 ---------------- Nor did I. I relieved him of the 20- questions game because he had his own game to play, a high-risks gamble of sending four pald-ln- advanced students to buy a chicken , biscuit. The niles clearly staled Hardees, a fast order almost within spitting distance of the school. When time became a factor, Ihe fellow pre sumed that die chances of the mischievous boys reluming were slightly higher than a UFO landing somewhere on Ihe Held. "I just wish they'd bring my chicken biscuit back," he said. "Knowing Ihem, Uiey may not come back," On that field was where a gome ooied the suhUety of an eight-man ug team Texas dealh match, winner takes all. This Oreco-Rowan fonim of soccer had enough nasty scowls .. 'tomidie BUI Larabiwibwiiiiely ' fabulously angelic. One intense moiher yelled: "Bite her with your braces." "Mom, don't yell ugly things," Ihe daughter said, tugging at her mother's blouse. The Spartans' smug fans envisioned an ugly affair, a rapid checkout by Davie somewhere in Ihe neighborhood of 7-0, but what they got was a 2-0 catflght that was scoreless 47 of the game's 80 minutes. .. ,'^The (Ml. Tabor) parents were unazed, absolutely amazed," Coach Pete Gustafson sidd. "They came over here to watch a 6-, 7-, 8-0 game. At halfilme, Ihey were saying uiis is a match. A lot of die kids play togeUwr or against each oUier in Uie AAU and they came over and said, 'Wow, we didn't realize Uiis would happen.' It's a quesUon of hetit. That's whal il was, big-lime heart." • 'iHean ag^nst U » loughest i'cuslomer in die Central Piedniont Conference, a rivalry dul reached uhiiwhed vigor when Davie (topped a 1-0 decision early last seuon befoie pulling out a meino- rablie 2-1 overtime victoiy, Davie's Tim ever in die series, lasl April. -Hie War Eagles waUied a tightrope in die opening minutes, when Ihe Spuuuu buill a develop- nwnl deep in Davie's tenitoiy. But - C ^ h Pete ausiafsoo Juggled die piu^piecea until the lougliedgM : fi'tMd die clawing defbiie woriied. '' Jodie Stone, * feariesa defender, Miumed control of Uw soft spol, iieadying Uw deCnue, and goal k e ^ im Eveiiiaidt continued to ii^Davia hooked up to life ^1^ with * tall« chunk of t e 1S Hviit comini in Uw flnt half. -'’Her play qualified as phenom- ^eipeciaUyalllw 17-aiiwle 'niik when * kxiM SpMtaa sped Amn the fitU Uw 1 nmxwiy tnia .wiUtoul bcakea. Tlw poiix-blink liMhilEveriurdt/liWiilllwiul. : btvicpiiniaaex^^iayoiiat. iMt.Takof’iiudicnctgiDawd. , OMlafton'incoidiUiif^. ’ rJlUjiiHke|i»bieki«iup, ‘ up, bwkini up, and t o all )rf»«iddio.lio<]«»."0(irtritaii«li.. ;■ ‘.■*1 *•» inaik!. I doBi kww how ¿'«ptoia it Boon. Ite |M lo ToddHowardllkeddiosePro-Modined Quicks Association drag niclngcais. They looked good. They attracted allention. They went fasL A Bug racer, he h ^ spent 10 yean working his way lo Ihe top of Uii VolkswagenciDcuiLStili, that sport was draininghlsftinb. And dwtraveltoBug events was nhausting. Al the end of Ihe season in 1995, he boughtaQulckS 1994 Ponliac Firebird from Roger Plemmons. "From Ihe lime Uwse cars came out, I knew that's what I wanted," he said. "When I Anally got il, wd went out and tested it." That test at Farmington Dragway left Howard thinking about his sanity. He couldn't controlthecar,changinglanessl(or seven limn on Iheeighdi mile track Howanl and hi' crew chief, Roger Stanwy, had beeh fcid the car was trouble. "Itscared me to dealh. Hay inbèd all wlnter,saylngI6an't handle Uil5,"he said.! Nights - every night - was spent in his garage in Uw William R. Davie communily. "Every part, every nut and boll, we look off dial winter," he said. "Everything has got to be perfect, exactly right." It paid off. The flrsl nin in Uk spring, die car we;il straight down die track. FkaicSee Local-Flat*B4 Vroomt Todd Howard takes off In his Pro Modified Quick 8 dragster. Pudding Ridge Leased : y - Members oMtie Oavie High cheerleading squad which placed fifth In natkmal competitkm are from left, first row, Haley Beck, Amiee Bamette, Carrie Johnson; secondjtiw, Emily Harp, Laura Windley, Casey PeMcord, Kristin Gamer and Courtney Carter; third row, Carla Eaton, Laura Correll, Chris Armstrong, Shawna Spiy, Karin Millerand Amy Hardlster. Not pkmired are QIna Irby, Ramona Pittnw, Emily Osbotw andT^IWIItoughby. ] -Photo by RoMn FWguMon CheerleadersFifth At Nalional Championships FARMINOTON - Pudding Ridge Golf Clid> has been leased by an Ari zona company. Firsl Golf Coip. ofTempe sigiied a I0-yea( leaae «o operate die golf course. TamlBedert has bcfun wofk as bead pn>f№ •ionLDiveKk« la aasislaal pro, D n W w lls ^ prentice pro ,a^ Jim>^sjiO|ia^ sistant. Bealert had worired al Winding Creek in Thomasville. "I like Uk environmenl here," she said, "an altracUve setting out in dw countty, away from die city." First Golf Is projecting 35,000- 40,000 rounds of golf widi varying fees accoiding to die season. The com pany wiu operate Pudding Rklge as a daily fee couise and provkle manage- nieni servkes, including marketing, pnntotno, accounttng, and nanage.- menl of food and beverage, meeting' room and golf shop qperadon. PuddingRklgewasbuiltindie eariy' 1990s, the dream of Wade Groce. U buih oo lolling land across Pud ding Rklge RoMl from where be lived Ita iS a in n lG a ir - h till 1 . Hw Davie High School competition cheerieaders.continue to be successAd, recently flidsMngfifUiplace in AmakhccrOpenNalionalChampionshlpsatUw' Disney MGM Studios in Oriando, Fla. This is di9. fifth time a [tavie High cheeri^ipg squad has competed, nationally, according to Coach Tanya Bowles. Under dw direction of coKhes Bowfes and ShaMoo AUred and widi Uw II suppoit of 25 patents, Uw 18 member of dw War Eagle leam achieved Davie’f best finish ever In nadonal cotnpetiUon. Mote Uuui 100 lean» competed al dw event - 20 in Davie High's diviskm. White diere die group toured Epcoi, MGM Studws and dw Magk Kingdom, Cheeiteakis taised money for dw trip to Oriando by se l^ laflle tkkets, doughnuts and sucken and seeking dooalkms. •yBriaanta Davie Couniy Enletprise Record On an evening when nodiing came easy - and рпскш litde canw at all- fbuithHinkedMtTaborscfalchedoul saU. "You can do il widi a goalie ot I* widwulagoalieandit'sstilloneouiof 50." Make dial two owl of5l. Ml. Tdm’a Chtisiy lacoba, widi ISmlnuleantitalnkHipMdwganwai a 2-0 vktoiy over Davie County in a ice widt a 5№yaid Помет dial soaicd iOGoer showdown hen Hiutaday.over Evotainira head for an insui- Somelimea il's better lo be ккку mountable Madvanuie. Uian good, itid in dwSpaitana'caae,. ' Tbckkk4naacnaa,aHidlMaiy dwy wen both. Ten minulea imo dw dut wasnlaitinailedlo: roll into dw second half of a scoielea conM, unguardedneLTtwiecandonewaint Nknie Satiem of Mt lU o r aent a,^even a sboli^iaoitalinn uU. "Y<m coner kick lowatd goal keeper Jill doa1iay,'Hey,waÍlaniaule,dialwáa EvoiivdlatidachiaMtoródwnjiìiek- agiWihoi.''niM;aimihtcaK.Uwaa eyingliorpaaiikia.'nwballgnariofr acraeaUialjusthideya.* Bvtthaid(sfliigeitlpi|aadinlothéiì(l, V. > ThekieiòvcishadowedadazdÌn( an impraiiable goal that wu equiva- : >ifaiiiiaiin^ talohittinganinddesindglillnflva- liS a rM t n ^ Ú ih o la .'n w W ir catddmw. Eaglia,wci«UntaiftifowdMs,hut ^ "IW anot iomeibingyoiiplan,'' lemaiiWdinGoaienliaawidiáiioa^ Coach Keidi DmneUy of Mt T ri« waU defense diat hmwd back nutncf iakL"ThalwaiJuslaflúkelhiag,'il^ owaM ^itépilnganaenilkabÿ; w entiaV i'ttaSpailaBii»'''-г:;t^viecoachPtwOMBalwB shook ‘"Ibeii goal kaepn pmied hialiM l 'Tniaiwa8OMaMor90i''he > wall,’ OomeUy sakl 'We had nitie chances we dUnI capitalize oo. We woege«ingfiiittnted,andkidw mean time, dwy wete stattinglowindwbaU. We needed to stati winning dw hall again because dial waa dw dUfmnce in dw last 20 minuia of dw fim half,. *We had Iwo tough ganwa widi dwm last year. We knew dut thay'd come out aggntiively. I eapMed a game like thb. They^ got a good, tough team. TheyV* going to have a good leawn and weVeháfpyMIMiád ofbetewidtawin,defÍBÍtely.'. Five minutes Into the match, Qttilabai akmd bia llM«|ik a nove dial skiwed M t’^Mnr'a Mtaek. H it nm five minutes, .«w'ibttliy datai- . : nawd,'' Ouataftaa'iaM^n MfllGM delwihn - 1 put Erica Smmm on : dw light and I pw M ki Stonie oa «■ left-andlhalJuAkilMdwiriintiim-: Ium. №m dial point oil, it waa a vràr; ' ' Hwaan'ldaminadooMiymon.V t AfkraOminumofanexiiem^. . pkyricalmtMiwilhbtedi-nedilMeo- slty, dw Wat Eaglea pkfiwd down at mkffieU. clicling dwir coach as he sangptaise. "Ihaveneverteen I4ptayenplay aa hanl as a gfoup and aa a tern,* he aakLHwybaskanywaiedotnlaalad. dwte-a no doiiht, but whan dioae 22 (MtTahor)playati|ahotiaaodaut . 14 tohotiw, dwy ktuw dattlwy wan. hi a wat. M ao pleaaad, ntnnwly ; h|v|iybeaiiae(MtTriiot)waa«MBid.f L*We gave:evctyddn| we ooald .p liy^ ly to get to dw end of dw' ' такЬ. rv« nevet aaaa a ptyikal pat-' fanuace 6on 14 paofla lika I nai.* Iba CPC b ùie h seat cota|i^ :v doit.'Hw War ЕцЬа. who taitKkaÿi :yiM I*'rtolàil'ÿ(i»te*a«liilliaa’> avar.iaa'ilowlyGMiittiwìir. : i'Youpl(ydwm2-Oataiboth|aali; - «nukaa.’ auataboo^'ldM iM l . caubtatdittn.nm'aiiodaiMitiiBV' mind ani dwgiiladdt* M y caa beat: ■ them." Donadly add: *Пе tanpiDvetnttN • :aaaSm-fatili , . i l —.V В2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 3,1W l i jContinucd From ?9gt Bl ; her right, she jusl flipped It ofTunU ' it gave me goose bumps. It's like ; she knew where she was going. Thai was tm incredible save. U was I maybe 10 feet, there were no yards ; involved. It was (hat close. She ! sbouldVe buried it bu( she didn'(. ! ! "Jlirs an a(hleie. Whal can you ; say? She was unbelievable. Thai ! gives you (he picture right there." The Spartan shoo(crs couldn’t hit i (he broad side or (he ambulance ! parked in (he end zone because of Davie's assertive defense. The ringleader was Stone, who bordered on magnlRcern. Gustafson delecied Are In Slones eyes. "I'li icU you who was awesome. Jodie S(one." he said. "She was absolu(ely awesome. The (Ml. Tubor) parents came over and asked who No. 7 was." An airbome Sione was one of Gustafson's most vivid images. "She had a head on a corocrkick." he said. "She musl have been (hree feel off (he ground (o knock it ou(. She had a grca( game, super game. "Jodie came mad. ihal's (he deal. She didn'( wan( lo lose, none of Ihem wan(ed lo lose. You can'i coach lhal siuff, il jusl comes naturally. Haley Queen did wonder ful. Meghan Callahan pluycd exlremely hard, and Page Sleed did some greal siuff. They're (Ired of gelling pounded by Tabor and (hey wanted (hem, tha('s all (here was lo it." Whal (ranspired seven minutes inio the second half was beyond the grasp of human understanding. Like one of Randall Ward's behlnd-the* basket, over ihe backboard circus shols in (he gym. Mt. Tabor's Nicole Sargent booted a comerkick (ha( somehow curved in(o the net for (he first goal, a decisive poinl (ha( presumably deflec(ed oiT Everhard(’s ou(s(rc(ched hand. Gustafson winced and acceier- a(ed his Lou Hol(z pace. Wilh 6;42 left, Chrissy Jacobs of M(. Tabor kicked whaCs referred (o as a cross. Ii became known as a 50*yard rainbow (hat flew undls* turbed for a game*clinGhing goal. "The whole irony of the (hing Is. the two that wenl in were flukes." Gustafson said. "Really, (hey weren'( shols because (he flrst one that went in was a comerkick. That was one out of 50. The second one wasn't even a shot." Gus(afson refused (o assume Ihe poslure of a crushed viclim. "At the end of the game, you took at i( and say, 'What did I do wrong? And then you look at i( like. 'You didn't do anyihing wrong.' We played really hard. Wc! didn'( play to (he up-most skill level lha( we could have. Obviously ! Tabor did and thaCs whal beat us. ¡1 But as far as heart is concemed.'we* gave them a game." ;.•! At the end of the grudge match. thc Spartans slapped hands, huggedj whooped and started an assaull on \ the water cooler. Gustafson \ replayed (he shols tha( weren't \ shols, unexpected flying UFOs tha( J landed unannounced in (he un* « guarded neu ; Rrst Golf Leases Pudding Ridge; Promises Course Improvements Continued From PageBI for many years. His sons, Gary Groce and Earl Gtocc, were presidcni and (rcasurer, respectively. *: Bolh said (hey are pleased (o (um oser operation of the course lo First ^ If. ^' Firsl Golf plans to spend between ^200,000 and $400,000 in improve- menis the firsl year, improving cart I^ s , dnunage, increase ihe number аЛ sizeof tee boxes and somechanges io'the food service area, Earl Groce said. : '"ThelocalownereofPudding Ridge found lhal holding down (heir own jobs and (lying (o be involved in (he day to day opemtionof a lop nolch golf course wns more of a challenge (han they wun(ed (o cominue long (erm," Earl Groce said. The reladonship be- (ween Finil Golf and Pudding Ridge is a naluml one.They were looking fora well designed, well built public course wilh a clubhouse lhat would allow them to market golf to (he public and totimnnien(s. Thc found l( when (hey found Pudding Ridge." Gary Groce called Firs( Golf the induslty leader in golf course leasing. "They are a people oriented company, in respect bo bolh iheiremployeesand (he customers. We were very Impressed by that and by (heir overall a(titude (oward business and golf." he said. They can operale the course betler. nnd for less money, than wc could ever hope to. "Weareexpeclingsomereallygood Ihings to come oul of this, both for Ihe goinngconununiiy,for Pudding Ridge Development, and for (he communi(y in general," Gary Groce said. Firsl Golf has its own marketing department, a professional advisory sloff with business managers, golfpro- fessionalsandagronomisis.Groccsaid. "Beyond lhat. ihey have the buying power of a large nationwide company when it comes lo the big ticket items such as carts, fcnilizer, pro'shop mer chandise," he said. There will be nochangcs in plans to develop (he 34-lot housing commu nity along (he golf course. Tami Bealert, Eari Groce, Gaiy Klein and Gary Groce tall« alwut future of Pudding Ridge. - Photo by Robin Fmrgusaon Coach Wonied After Team Scores Two Runs In Three Gam^ Stone EvcrhanH Soccer Team Continuing To Improve Conllnutd ftam Page Bl inDavieoverlhelastfewyearshasjust been greal. They gel belter evciy year. Il's good for our сопГегепсе." TheS|nnans,whovvonfofihesnlh straighi lime, improved lo 3-0 in thc CPC. Davie, which drilled four oppo nents (North Iredell, West Rowan, Sal isbury and North Davidson) by a com bined scorc of 26-1, dropped lo 4-1 overall and l-l in league play. Dwie BntsSdbbury.N. DavkboB The War Eagles roulcd Salisbuiy (4-0) and Nonh Davidson (9-1) earlier in Ihe week. Davic - which had goals from HannahWoodward,MeghanCallahan, Kalhryn Jackson and Page Siccd - oulshol Ihe Homeu 30-3. Unlike previou.s years, Davie no ticed IheHomets. "In Sallsbury'scredil - we beal them 10Ю Iasi year - Ihis is a good little leam,' Gustafson said. 'I have to give them credit. They’ve gol some good liltle alhleles and really worked hard." Davie got assists from Woodward, Megan Mick and Alice Whilaker. Ibe Black Knights, in the rebuikl- ing stages, were no match for ihe War Eagles. "We've nevtilakenitto Nonh Davidson like we did in thal match." Gusiafioa said. "In all honesty, Ihey wennl as strong as in the pa№",. Jackson's three goals in o n ^ team-highloullosevenro^dieieMoii.’ Adding (inglegodi were W oodfM Рце Slwl, CuoliiK SlM«i; №ck. Callahan and Laura Cbcrell. Mick had iwoassistt, giving herfivefotlheyear, and Woodward, Slone and Correll added one apiece. M ill ie ’ s l lo r is l V ; 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 Ï A worried man, Davie JV baseball coach Lee Unville was singing a wor ried song Friday os he discussed three road losses by acombinedcountof39- 2. In a week in which the War Eagles were pounded 16-0 by North David- son.S-Oby AlexanderCeniraland 18- 2 by Ml. Tabor, their (earn ba((ing average fell well below .200 and iheir eamed-nin average soared into national deb( figures. "Anydme you have six hi(s in three games and ihree runs in 21 innings, you're not giving yourself a chance to win, so il's been a tough week," Lln- ville said. Davie, hosling West Davidson at home this Thursday, has had seven days 10 reiool. "Hopefully (this week) we can come out and gel a couple of wins and get our confidence." Unville said. "North Davidson really shook our confidence. I hope we can get (his thing headed in (he righ( direction again." Thc first-year coach has tried (o give all 17players ample playing (ime, possibly leading lo the team's erratic play. "I’ve been playing a lo( of boys so everybody will have theopportuniiy to get teller and that may be some of (he cause of the inconsis(ency, 1 don't know." said Linville, whose club slipped (0 3-6 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We're going lo get more consisieni I hope." Neil Wags(aff broke up n no-hii(er wilhafifth-inningsingleagainsiNorth ' Davidson, which banged out 18 hits before Davie reliever Michael Mi(ch- ell held the Black Knights hiiless over the final I 2/3. "North Davidson came oul hilling the ball.'' Linville said. "When a club gels 18 hits, there isn*( a whole lot you can do." Drew Ridenhour’s hi( in the second spoiled yet another no-hil bid by Alex ander Central's pilcher, who slnick out. 12. "He was really a dominating pitcher," Unville sud. "We just didn't put the ball in play. We were much betterdefensively. I was fairly pleased with Ihe pitching and defenic. Zeke (Earle) gave us a chance (o win." Earle gave up six hils and five runs (fourcamed) in four innings, and Thad Johnson was perfect in two innings of relief, dropping his ERA (o 3.00 on (he year. Mt. Tabor's seven firs(-lnning runs put the War Eagles oul of contenlion early. "We had mistakes eariy thal gave (hem a bunch of runs." Unville said. "I wasn't really pleased with our defen sive eflbrt. We were more aggressive a( the plate and did a betler job of pulling the ball in play, but we slill have a long waylo go. "We look a step up offensively and a step back defensively." Davie's four hils were provided by Steve LankfonJ, Zach Manning, Wes ley MeKon and Paul Sparks, who smashed a 340-foo( home nm:' -. ' ,■' ! Lankford's .385 average (5*13) is leading ihe War Eagles, followed by Sparks, who ¡shilling .286 (6-21). Five of Sparks* hits arc for exlra bases, ihree doubles, a triple and a homer. In lim ited lime. Manning is hilling .400 (2- 5). ■ Benefit Baseball Tourney Planned Ibe second a lal Carolina Mari- ners AAU Baseball Benefi( Touma- men( issel for May 3 at Pudding Ridge Wi8eGMsHole4K)ne Keith Wise of Mocksville gol hU firsl hole-in-one Salutday al Hickay ■ Hill. Wiseuseda3-iiononlhe 197-ywd ^ par 3nilh hole. ; Golf Club ia púniinglon. Tbe^ A^jgun'tiart is al 2 p.m. in a four-mil» capliin'scholce ibnnal, wilh tcamifUjj№dtte;d>y‘of Ihe touira- menl.-i |):J ''' : ;v '. ' ;■ 'Then «Ш be ^ aiid door p ito an4c|ose¿tolte|tou>dloo{^stdrive winnen.' ' ч'-‘ ,The deadline for' епву'Гю 950 with f(»d and (kink« pcoviiled) is April Smith at »W-2213lo register. М О С К Л В Е M O C K S V U E О ч г Г г к и Ш Ы ! ЛЛпгШ |«аммАЛ«м1я| Ноиж 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 8itui»lty ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 9 B U ¥ ANY NHW 1 М У P *B D TAU RUS t l — UNDBK D B A L B S IN V M C B Ф М Т ALL SALES ARB IN STOCK UM TS, PLUS STATE TAX AND LKSENSE O U T S T A N D I N G U S E D V E H I C L E S we é m S S rc S S r^ W M a S Iv m w H S ñ lm ШДМШСАНГОНО-ШШ Мйу. W f M , МоеЬиМЦ МС • Лио МкиМм П е т M A B M >7áUonàiy-^imyaanbepm • SatuideyBêm-Spm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 \ ••Our ÇmtommAre Pur BntR tftrm ee» i l l l l l l l l l l i m u f n i n n a ï a i . . . . . DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPIU SE RECORD; А р « Э,19»7:1Э w it-' - Л - Jonathan Creason scrambles for the baii. :'MiKe Lovelace watcties to see If tlie ball wili be caugiit as a War Eagle runner reaches tfie bag. Coach C)ptimlstic Despite Team's Stow Start -By Brian ntts Davie County Enteiprise Rccord Thc ground-breaking process by Davie's baseball team started with con secutive losses in the Central Piedmont Conference lo South Stokes and Nonh Davidson. i; TAfler Thursday's 11-2 loss lo Ml. Tabor, the War Eagles were si»-feel under. . T o build a skyscraper, you've gol lo build a hole flist. We're laying the 'ro6tinf,-nklOavl>coKhJenyWabcr, whoseclub lost 3-2 lo Nonh Davidson and 4-0 to Alexander Central before closing out last week's Ihree-game hoinesland wilh Mt. Tabor. Davie's subslanlial hitting slump closed oul ita third week of enistence, and solid outings from pitchen Juslin Draughn and Charles Miller were wasted. t.-V-Walser insists lhal in Ihe long nui, iitedy defense will prevail."We'llbreak kotn'of this hilling deal, and as long as tWe' play defense, we're going to be j:01t''hesaid. 'Are we betler off lhan we were al viils' lime Iasi year? The answer is a 'li^ndingyes. Have we been inevery ;:i^? Y e s." ;T-[; 'hie War Eagles entered Ihis week's CQ^rToumamenialRich Park wilha ;3;3[overall mark, 0-3 in Ihe CPC, bul ;:Waiser reported lhal it's nol Ume lo Ihc panic button. Resides, adilelica are similar to ;% h ^ . You can have poor gradci ;jjj|fiwghoul die year, allend summer I^Ktol and everylhint will be hunky- rdnj. After Ihe regularieason,diere'ia ;]lveklay CPC lounumenl for unfln- ishedwotk. "We're looking to lake one game at a time," Walser said. "I know thal sounds cliche but you have to look al it thal way. We're going to win every game we can and how the chips fall, they fall. "We always have the conference' loumamcnL If we peak a) thc right lime, wc can go win lhat thing, (go to Ihe playoffs) and don't worry about it." The busy week go) offon Ihc wrong foo« for Davie, whkh failed lo score wilh Ihe b«s^ loaded and one oul inlhe sevenlh inning of ils 3-2 loss to Noith Davidson. After successive walks lo Andy Ward, Jeremy Helton and Phillip Rog ers, IWO War Eagles went down on strikes to end the game. The Black Knights broke open a 2- 2 game with a run in the top of the seventh, scoring the ninth man who reached on an em>r. Taking advanlage of catcher David Potts' throwing error, Nonh jumped ahead 2-0 in thc first. Three of Ihe fint four hitters that greeted Miller, Ihe starter who went Ihe distance, got hits. "We made a couple of early mis takes but wc were able to battle back," Walser said. "Then again in winning lime, we couldnl push thc run across (in thc sevenlh). "The question you have lo ask is, were we in this position last year? We're putting ounclves In position to win almost e v ^ game. We're pitch ing arid playingdefcnse well enoughio win." Milkr stnKk out five, walked two: and gave up three nins (two earned) and nine hils. Potto was 2 for 3 and Miller, Ward and Brian Campbell had Ihe only other hits. Diaughnwaslockedupinapitcher's duel wilh Alexander Central's David Poner.ahanl-thiowingleftywhostnick out 13 War Eagles inacomplcte game two-hilter. "That was Draughn's best outing of Ihe year," Walser said. "He was a little shaky lhat one inning, but other than that, he pitched very well. Fm pleased wilh Justin to this poinL It's very hard to pitch when you're not getting run support. You have lo be loo fine and I Bul after four inrüngs of scoreless ( loopetfect." ball, JoshUtUeof Alexandersmacked t A2-1 dandy tumedintoa7-l btow- a three-run home run to center field. Dnuighn, who was relieved after six in n i^ by Scott Carter, had lo settle fct the tou after giving up just five hi^and four runt (three eamed). Thesenkjtright-handerstnKkoulseven and walked four. Campbell and Scott Conialzcr had Ihe kmc hits off Porter, both opposile-field singles. out when Ihe Spartans scored ihice null hi Ihe fourth and two more in the fifth to extend whal was a precarious lead. Thclr potent bits eventually cranked up. "They can swingihe bal exception ally weII,"Walser sakl "Thai was noth ing that siuprised us. They're the best team in Ihe league and ri^u lly so." ШCoach Jeny Walser encourages one of his piayers. - PhoiM by М И » a a in h ii« |egkMi Baseball Hall Fame inducts Nall D o u b l e P a c k a g e M i n u t e s f o r 3 M o n t h s P lu s N o A c t i v a t i o n f e e . For a limited time, you can get a Motorola Contour™ phone in one of four ipring-like colora: Sunatreak Yellow, Cranberry, Regatta Blue and Teal. (Sony, no 360° Green.) 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Kmffca ia the fUl of 1981, NiU Md.ll ИксоааИМпМшИЬИмоНсШ!.!. ; BillLeonnlaiidlUidiMdLiivnM« аГЗаШ1шу.ЛАег|||||ям11ч,|Ы|«| begaotóioUwilhNiU^ealfattiltyB Akkk4ifriiinKÍaNm iiylM 3, ¡ aaykxd taiy ai ipcakir. NaU ' «w 'ite flnl pmldHil of ihi Modu-! I vSb-DayleLtlkaBiwbaUltaa. I №viiilMlaiid«diealkicdcivic,i clubi,MUÍ4llaai»*iiéMtAniri- cHLaiiMBaidMU. Hel«ilhUai№ cimii» M pnddeal fcr aavaial yain Ыая|1ш1к1|аамйрой1|«пп*|г iinlUiyidMhinJüIyoriWS, ' Ikaiil^uewaiacciiMdhyNairi;, 'wift¡Fw>><>4itodd,№dntyaiid : th«itwivK.CInliyniaiaB; Ydu Know It's Spring When Even Ou|^Phones Are More Colorful. ; ЛО-.; :v " .; ■‘ Í 5i'. i ; OHuIar, taging, Long DMmnk, Mght Oowfii Uw StiMt V / s î , , W I»»o «-S «la n Riviilion . { Ofilaraleo :h : - W i.:., Shopping Center. 536 Hanea Mall Bhrd., (910) 29M SS3 . f & >ауЫ Ы О^а|'а^иЫ W aUMhRM OiM. "eiW3érCewetiti№ Tennis Create Dramatic &4V№i D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPIU SE RECORD, April 3^ 1997; i f In his flrsl year In the Quick 8 tour, Todd Howard won the points championship. Todd Howard shows off his car which Is sponsored by Musgrave Machine & Tool where Howard has been a long-time employee, Musgrave plans to sponsor Howard again next year. -PhotoibyHoblnF»rguMon InA FIash Local Dragster Wins Quick 8 Race Tour Continued From P&ge Bl Andfasi? In his first year on the Quick 8 Association tour. Howard wus the top driver,winnlngscvcnraccscn route lo the points championship. He wa.s also named the rookie of the year. Tbe car, in 32 races, made it lo 12 final rounds, wilh five or .six sccond place finishes. "Your maintenance program to "these cars is very critical. I think the key to our winning was the mainte nance program on the engine and the clutch. "Fannington was the best," he .said. They had five races al Farmington, and we won three out of five in our backyard." He posted the Famiington track reconl. going an eighth of a mile in 4.22 seconds, over 174 mph. At quar to* mile tracks, the speeds go upwards of 210 mph. - Howard said you have to respect the machine. It can shake the ground, ratlle your teeth and slam your head ^bick. ' Thecarhasa705cublcinchmotor with nitrous oxide Injection, which pushes the horsepower from 1200 to 1800. "You don'l think of nolhing when you're on the line. It's tunnel vision. You’re on aulomalic," Howard s^d. 'ThefrontwheeKonagoodnin.doesn't hit 'till the end of the track." In a few seconds, il's over. The parachutes e.xpand to slow tlw car. And it's back to the plLs toget rcady for Ihe nexl run. They’ll make five or six tuns at a nice, depending on where Ihey finish. The motor comes out after every race. Evciythingischecked and double checkcd. put back in place for anoiher race the next weekend. Howatd .said racing Is a business. Sel up as Todd Howard Racing, he's got the car, the shop, the lools. the trailer. There's even a motorhon w. His wife, Kim, is his biggest supporter and attends every event. The tires go for $600 each. You have to have replacement parts, plenty of oil and gas, and tools. "When 1 first got Intoraclng.l knew I had to have tools. Every week, I was buying tools... You have to buy and buy for so long." Along-linwemployeeofMu-sgrave Machine & Tool, the company spon sored him In his first year, and plans lo do soagain next year. Company owner RogerMusgnivc. Howard said, helped him to set goals and work to make them a reality. His goal is to eventually mn IHRA evcnis. which would take him up and downtheEastCoastandintotheMid-' west. The Quick 8 A.ssociation tours the Carolinas. His car has a Jeny Haas chassis, and Charile Buck Racing Engines helped tremendously his first year, Howard said. He is still seeking asso ciate spon.sorships. ìbeforiM |e b aU S/TO iihm rattM (tb^b eiM hi|N 6M Q riQ irw ^K lw ii|i№ '!V iit>w ■youth in gencni. RmiUI'Jmòm (Ш ( yiU*5(i^ |o lf'p o )h u ' i , Game Called For Darkness At Criidal Point To pui it .simply. Todd Howanl is Before racing on the Quick 8 Association lour, Howard began his racing career in a addicted to drag tricing. It’s a sport i Volkswagen Bug, ■ '' most would like if ihey went to an ' ’__________ event. You can see Howanl racing In Quick 8 events at Farminglon Dragway on Hwy. 801 on April 26. The cars are also scheduled lo perform during the strip’s annual July Fourth celebration. I A u to m a tic C o n tn lh Tra ctio , www.ilmpllcltytnfg. 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I |||«41Ъ1р .Jlf WII.A.Ш Ь п 1 р Л й 1 1 у % .W è ste rn AutoThe Auto Supply Company 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 LcwMlIc ' In addition to winning the points championsh^, Howard was nanwd Rookie of the Yev. ^ Howaia p o « M ^ Fiim iggiipgj^^ a mile In 4.22 secondi By Brian PHIS Davie County Enleiprise Recoid In Ihe daitcesi days of Davie's inau gural fasl-pitch soflball season, lasl , week was summed up wilti one call. '. With the bases loaded, no OUIS and Davie threatening to cut deep inlo Mt. Tabof-s 17-10 lead iMt Thunday, the plate umpire called Ihe gam due to :dariuiess. Davia cMcb DamU Steak, dumb founded, said he could see just fine. "I thought at thal time lhal (we couldplay),"hesaid."Theumpiresaid . that Ml. Tabot’s catcher couldn't see.' Thai questionable decision was on ' Ihetiiedheelsof 16-2blast!ngbyNoith ; Davidson, dropping the War Eagles to • 3-4 overall and 0-2 in Ihe Central Pied- mont Conference. They sUuted Ihe week wilh a win, 3-2 over Nonhwest Cabanus. Davie has picked up the pace al the plale and wilted in the field, revtising the eariy-season trend. T o be honest. I thought our de fense would tae ahead (of the offense) bul Ihe defense had hurt us,' Sleele said. 'Rouline pUys have killed us - overthrown balls and dropped balls when wetoUouroutfleMentause two hands.' "I don't know if they're nervous or whal? I keep forgelting thal this is supposed to be a learning year. Wcfn behind Soulh Suikes and North David- son. They have been doing (fast pilcli) for a long time. We're behind and it’s going to lake time to make the adjust ment." Fueled by six Davie enofs,lheBlack Knights scored five riisl-inning niiu and al least two luns in Ihe next thm frames to buiy Ihe War Eagles. "We made aboul six enon," Steele said, ■mut wili kill you. We made throwing cirors, dropped balls in the outfield and balls tolled between our ladies'legs. "Thai did il, plus North Davidson hit the ball." Jessica Whitley, who was relieved by DaM Smith, look die loss. { Davie's ihtee-iun third inning held up flimly until the seventh inning, bu Ihe War Eagles weathered one las Northwest sloim lo pull out a 3-2 vie toiy. Afler reliever Whilley issued twi walks, Northwest belted a Iwo-ou double lobring in bolh runners, but the freshman pitcher survived the scare andpickedupthewin.Smithwaslifled afler five innings. "BoUi (Smith and Whitley) did a good job," Steele said. Erron by Northwest in the third ignited a [¿vie rally. Smilh had the only hit and Hendrix, Leann Spillman and Jaime Dyson scored die runs. Kim Reich led widi Iwo hits. • Widi a limited number of fast- piu:h teams In 4-A, all seven clubs in IheCFCwillceceiveapIayoffbenh.... Sleele is convinced dut Soudi Stokes is Ihe team to beat, widi North David son right on its heels. "Tabor could be Uiird," he said, "and we played wilh Tabor. Everybody except for Noith Davidson and South Stokes will be battling for diird, founh and nflh." Team Opens Season With Ш VVin Over ML Tabor : Stuck on red since practice started in mid-l^bfuaiy, Davie's JV soflball i team finally goi the green light Thun- 1, day anemooa at Rich Park. r;;; After 44 days of waiting for an opponent, Ihe War Eagles wailed on no I; one. Uiey erased ML Taber's 7-0 lead withaneighl-ninRminningandsciicEd in four of die next flve innings in a resounding 19-8 season-opening vic- •'-pn- "We never quit stealing," Coach -:BiU Meadows said. "I gave diem die (iecn Ughi because Ml. Tabor didn't have a good catcher. They're aggres sive and Uiey kive lo steal.* And Ember Hanun k)vcd die Spar tan pitching, going 4 for4 to lead a 17- hilattack. <i Three War Eagles had two hits each (Tina Harkness, Natalie Foster and Jessica Diilaid) and Donna Penning ton. Ashky (}uinn. Brooke Bail, Jeiri Ann Angell. Leslie Nocman. Holli AllenandMoUyAUiedhadoneapiece. > Alien, dM itaitingpilcher, waa wikl in her debut and Meadows lifted Ihe sophomore after Iwo uudngs, widi Dav'ie clinging 10 an 8-7 lead. "All of dieir mns in the Hist were on walks,"Meadows said. "HoUijust didn't have it.j' Fasler had die whole package, toss ing a duee-hitter over the final five innings. "She only gave up one nin," Meadows said of Foster, who usually does diecalching. "I diink she d id a ^ goodjoi). She jusl slingshots it," ; If Fosier, among odiers, can pto-. duceiimilariesulisdieresiofdieway, ■ DaviecouMfinditselfindiehealoflhe: Cenual Piedmont Conference im . , "If we can gel decent pitching, we : ,1 j.- . ; I can play some ball," Meadows said. "We've got a decent defensive team, andlbelieve we can beat Nonh David son." •Davie's nonconfer^ season was wiped out due to scan» JV pfogranis. "We haven't had any JV learns dial warned toplay us, so wellonly have 12 games," Meadows said..... H e War Eagks aie on bicak again until April 8. meaning diqi will have played two games in S3 days. "(Hie bieak) will give us time tt> work on some pilcb- ing," Meadows sakL ByBrianPHU Davie County Enleiprise Recoid Backed in the comer and on die verge of losing ils second straight len nis mauh in conference play, die res cue pally showed up to save Davie • against rival West Forsyth here Wednesday. Trailing 4-2, the War Eagles' Ihree doubles teams performed CPR, sweep ing Ihe final duee malches and pulling Davie through for a S-4 bieaditaking victory two days after dropping a S-4 decision lo Reynokls. The win raised Davie's reconl lo 4- I overall and 3-1 in die Central Pied mont Conference, increasing its chances of a 4-A playoff berth. Tee Bohnson and Russell Senger, Davie's No. I doubles team, won 10-6 and Justin Long and Payton Triplell. die No. 3 leam, won by defauH to tie die score at 4-4 widione match in progress. Davie's No. 2 team of Scoll Leverenz and Ryan Powell against Vance Jennings and Nick Reece. In a highly-intensified duel,, Leverenz and Powell rallied from two malch points down (IS-40) to tie die score at lO-IOand send the match into a lie-breaker, where Davie broke from a 3-3 tie to prevail 7-3 and seal^the vejdict. i "Ryan came up widi some linlly good serves," Coach Carol Cozait said of the comeback that tied the match al 10-10. "That combined wiUi d«ir con tinued accurate lobbing when then op ponents came lo ttie net, and Impa tience by dieir opponents, Umied diat game around. This seemed to give Uk Davie pair new confiden« to take the de-breaker. "The tension wiUi every shot in Uus match was unreal. They were so totally focussed on each shot.'’ Brent PiopstandJakeCemy, West's No. 3 doubles, yapped dieir way to defeat. After Long and Triplett, who lost diree consecuUve games and trailed 4-2, ch^ed back to tie die match at 4- 4, die Tilan coach disqualified his own team for continually violating die ver bal code. "Naturally we feel if die malch had continued. wiUi Uie momentumchange Uiat had occuned for Davie, Uiat we would have prevailed," Cozart said. BahnsonandSengerigniledlhelate surge. "Some of die shots from dieir opponents lhat looked like sure win nen, UKy just kept after Ihem and kept Uiem in play, capitalizing on Uie impa tience of (David Smith and Ben Dickens)," Cozart said. "Tee and Rus sell suppon each oUier veiy well, not Will Power JVTeam Battles Competition Katherine Fhil^ia'sliced foRhead ; is d» DivieJV soccer Mm's bidte ; ■:pfhoncr.i,Tho glial: r'Jieeper, who waa > kickedinlheliead Candnceivcdei^. | >»ilclies last week, :>>iunced Ькк 10 :'1ìave2l saves in a '4-OlouloMtW :: bar here Thui» ; awesome,*; viiriily coicb'^ Pet« ; ; 0 u s ^ i ^ ’l!m f ^ in e d 9 (, I ' lhein, llwy'did wcódeiflil 'styfr. ' Kfaiedilh. Ite k ix ala«(d «drianily -.'M O i^ V ii p t a y i d w a v in g t- Julie McOmM is á fii^ v a .S lii'i «л Ulkr.... Sia just lMWÍI0ló ¿. ; 'У . -Tl>ey'i»h«iilptinllie«.‘plí»,ÍB|. ’ П йАГП п«1>УрШ а(. -Пи War Eagles, widi five playcfi in dieir first yeat of ever playing I spq№ trampled' Mdand (8-0) i Noitli Davidno (!№()) eailier in I wetitbefwdtoppini dieir fintn infour gmea. . V .'AndUyouVelaoUi«fararo«cha any kind, Davk CMMy'a d » | Goingloexttememeaini moveddc nee in SOyarih and| a seven-on-ievcn mic BlackKni|bl>.whoiwdei^ord Kldom HM dvanlttiM ta .GuMafka «atiniMad dm the I к(п«ш«1еав| IIVOiaDivte'sfi ’U'waa juit an i^ n o flu Uiid i dill«'he said.' . A|inaiiifko(tl»WME4 lea'« p ^w a a iiilliB M il'M io ri wbHAqrlioi^ltSpiirtM i« n .bodks: ОшоГма b n u ^ Eiii Baktwin up 10 №e y a i^ , kiyini die JVs widi one sumIimk T)iefa^wayof( Refunde ¡your income tax refund... nic filing from H&R Block. Kbu worked for it, vulv wait longer than to? i wie it toyiiurself to;get » qtj^^ p^bje. Soask Riapid ' Refund at a CNnenieht location near you. Oilitliipplwi ii0Q>w(ifc«Hiiiiin i n i i i ' х ш т т т - т т ч ш м т n m d l/ U v e m i ★ Southwest Elementary a School Football Field Ж Friday, April 4 ONEOAYONiyi Shows At t 5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 P.M. KIW A N ISCLU BO F CLEMMONS PRESENTS ROBERTS BROS. m All Under A Big Top W here It's Most Fun' шт i¡w :V 'Á D Ü IX ^ $ 6 ' s m \ s m \ A d ^ n c e T ic k e ts CHILD $4 emeus DAY ■ A D U l T i e only wiUi Ulcir shot nnd stroke combi nations on the coun but also by keep ing each other up if one makes a mis take."“ Senger(IO-l)amlLeverenz(IO-2), die secondandlhini seals, wereDavie's lone survivon in singles. "Russell took conirol of Uie match ftom the beginning, allowing only 11 points in Ihe finl eight games," Cknart said. "Singer’s play is improving ^Ui eveiy match. His menial toughiiess and ability to execute shots in difficult situations is impressive. "(Propst)didnthavethepaticncelo handle Scon'sgame,chwgingdie pace, lob, slice and hard-hit forehands." , ilcyiioMsS,D*vlc4 Afteraslandoffin singles, Reynokls took two of diree matches in doubles to squeak past Davie. A IO-6winbyLeverenzandPbwell in doubles kept Dm le's hopes alive, but Bahnson and Senger (10-B) and Long and Triplett (10-7) were denied lo hand Ihe Demons Uie victoiy. BeWnd wins from Senger (10-3), Leverenz (10.6) and Powell (11-10), Davie fought to a 3-3 Ue in singles. D«vk«,Noc11ibtdaa3 Playing widwut top seed Bahnson and exhausted from two matches dial wentUK(Ustance,D!ivielaboiedThuiv day at Nonh Iredell inanooconfeience mau:h. This was guuheck dme. "Having played andwonsuchadifficult malch with West FocsyUi dial went veiy late die night before, die we had some dilficullyinUiebeginningofdiematch." Cozart said. "Doubles partnen had to be shuffled around due to die absence of Bahnson. Bul mie lo Uieir fonn, Uiey took Ihe imponant points and games lo win." The Raiden, blasted 7-2 by Davie on opening day.forced Davie to decide die outcome in doubles. Afterspliitingsix matches in singles, Ihe War Eagles rolled in doubles. Senger and Leverenz won 8-6, Powell and Triplett recorded an 8-4 win and Long and Chariie Schafer posted an 8- 6 victoiy. A d v a n c e I k k c l s . A v a ila b le a t в м ц е С к а ш ю ш lo c a tio itt : . C lw M M i» Fim hIiw ' á i t o « H i lt С Ш ж цC C B I U d C ................. v!-, :.--,'....™ ..:.-. „ : > П т и а к ж Ж а а к ! В6. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 3 ,1W7 By Brian Pitts DiU if C(Hinly Enterprise Reconl !n a game (hnt meant a great deni 1» bolh teams. Vhc UifTereiKti c;mw ilown to this: North Davie's baseball team committed too many mUiukes, par ticularly at money time, anil Soulh Davte waited until the last minute lo cash In. Wilh two ouls iR Ihe top of the sevenlh Inning of a 4-4 game, Soulh Davie grounded nn apparent third out to the Wildcat shortstop, who threw the ball wide of first base, his first error In three games, for the go-uhead nm that prm od to be enough. Thc Wildcats had their chances, though, in Ihe boltom of the Inning wtwn Alex Vonsiatsky led off wilh a single. АПег Justin Dotson fiewout for tlw t'lrvt oul. South pitcherTravis Allen ran Ihe count to 3*0 on North’s next huicr. one ball away from putting thc tying nm at sccond base and the win ning nm at first. Golf Team Outshoots Confermoe Opponents By Brian Pitts Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord If Sean Boyd is thc Rolls Royce of Davic'sgolfleuin, then the WarEagles havc a fo garage that in cludes a Mercedes, Lexus and Jeep Chero- Vee. Through two Central Piedmont C onference matches. Davie has driven exclu sively in the le{\ lane, passing ev- eiylcamandlead- ing second-place West Forsyih and Reynolds by 11 strokes. Mu Tabor is next al 12 strokes back. Soulh Stokes is 15, Soulh Rowan 39 and North David- stmSI. Thc first shots in the conference season were fired at Kannapolis Coun try Club on March 24. when Boyd and Mt. Tabor's Ryan Peiffer shared the lop with a pair of 35s. Occupying nearly half of the top-eight scores, Davie's ChrisTomel and Shawn Brooksclosed out with a 37 and 38. It was a draw between Davie and Mt Tabor, both shooting a 150, and Reynolds (153), Soulh Slokes (159), WcstFoRyth(160),SouARowan(16?) and Ncmh Davidson (180)roundedout thc field. Two days later al Wilshire, thc War Eagles seized comnuuul of the racc witha 146, one strokebetterthan West Forsyth. Soulh Stokes came Inal 152. Reynolds at 154. Mt. Tabor at 158, Nonh Davidson at 167 and South Rowan at 168. The story was the sizzling scores of Tome! and Gary Bialobreski. bolh Davie members who shot a 35 for medalist honors. Boyd was tied with West'sJason Harris atfounhwltha36. "That's absolutely phenomenal," RondesU’edlsaidofDavie'sthreesome, whoallainedihreeorihetopfourscores. "TTiat's unbelievable. "We're coming right along. Sean luid Toniel are playing vety, very well, which Is a big help to us. 'Rie first two scores have been real strong and we've had help from some freshmen. Brooks and James Stewart. And Gaiy shot real well (at Kannapolis). I'm having three, fourorfivemenshootingwhatit'sbeen taking lo win." But there are 117 holes left In the confcrencc season, plenty of time for contenders West Forsyih. Reynolds, South Slokes and Mt. Tabor to make their move. "We've just been fortonaie to get four fairiy strong scores and an 11* stroke lead, bul that's nol a lot." Rondcslvedt said. "West hassomegreat players, six can shoot in the 30s, and Tabor is real strong one through three. Theircoach said they just needa founh, und in the first couple of matches they haven’t been getting a fourth." Inlheplayer-of-ihe-year race. Boyd, aiming for his third consecutive con ference championship. leads teammate Tomel by one stroke and Mt. Tabor’s Will Smook by three. "Sean has been thc most consis tent," Kondestvedt said. ’'With Sean, you can count on consistency. He's a brilliant player when it comes to deci sions." • In a four-team nonconferencc match on Thursday, Davie and West Forsyth shared the lead with a 151, foltowed by Reynolds' 160 and Ml. Tabor’s 171. Four War Eagles posted lop-ten scores, led by Boyd’s 34 and Tomel’s 37. Bialobreski and Brooks finished with 40s.....The season will resume on April 7 at Reynolds Park. Track Team Wins b) Wèlcoine ByBriuPMtt Davie County Enleiprise Reconl When a 225-pounder leads a 1600 relay team, you're in hot waler. DivieCbiinly'straclcandrieldleanB scorched three op ponents Thursday in Welcome. Hie men's 89 points blistered Norlh Davidson (71), South Rowan (S9) and West Fonyth (!J ) and the womcn's97buiiied Nottb Davidson (60).Wes«Fbisyth (54) and Soulh Rowan (42). , With Davie's men short on bodies, CbachScou Young imploRdJJ. Rice, a detnsive Unenun in rootball and a' heavy weighi wfcstler, to fill the shoes of Shannon Mayhew, who felt queasy after mnning the 3200, on the 1600 relay team with Brad McNeil, Jason ^ k e it and Kenny Collins. They won the event with a 4.49 time. ’nKopposingcoacheslaughed.'JJ. had to nn because Shannon was very skk.*youngsaid.*Soihe22Siiaunder camethroi«haiidbidledusoitt.AUlhe cinches were in shock andknkedal us Ulie m wfK crazy, like why do we hiive th* fi^ ninidng in a lelayT' - Ric^shnigged. "I went up to him iBllaldhiihwchadlohavehimHidhe iM 'W h M e ve rilli^.rU d D il."- VoungiaU.'. Hw 3200 Ktay leam (Oarick Hill, JImoq Stockert, Jota Clevdi^ and But Allen coaxed the Wildcat hitter into a'uching for what would have been hull four, a high and outside pitch that he popped up in thc Infield. Allen recorded the third out. ending North's final threat. "We had chances, wejust didn't capitali/A*' said Coach Chris Calllson of North. Caltiscm urged no)to make too much of the North-South rivalry, pointing m\ tivat these players will soon be teammaies at Davie High. "It was a good game," he said. "Both teams played well I thought." Allen, who got thc win in a com- plcte-game performance, helped his Tigers improve to 2-0. Thc Wildcats fell to 2-1. Jeffrey Jones lasted five innings for the Wildcats and workhorse Jonathon Dull, a seventh grader, finished up the final two. taking the loss in his third straight appearance. North's fnistrationsstartcd lomount In the third, when Jones walked the bases loaded after getting two quick outs. The Tigers made North pay with a hil lhal led to a 3-0 lead. "We played a pretty good game except for the third inning," Callison i n . . . V said. JEvciybodythalscoaHKfor Soulh) eiihel walked, got hil hy u pitch or got on hjl catcher’s interference. They got hits l^ score those runs, but we walked eight and four of those .scored." Tie Wildcats closed the gap to 3-2 In thefourth. Erick Hendrix's grounder to sNrt plated Vonsiatsky and Jones' single brought in Ricky Bently. VoAiatsky and Bcntly both singled. north tied the score the next inning and|ook a 4-3 lead In the sixth. >tson had a game-tying single in the fifth, and a double by Eric Shep- heni gave North a one-run advantage heading into the seventh. North Wins A Pbir The Wildcats had u 15-6 season- opening victory at Chestnut Grove and followed that up with a 10-4 win at Weslyan Academy. In the first game, Bently led a nine- hit attack with iwo hits, three nms »nd ' two RBIs. North got one hit each from Shepherd, Matt Dalton. Dull, Vonsiatsky. Dotson. Doug Smilh and Jones. Dulion and Shepheid (two walks) ' bolh had two RBIs. and Jones scored three tuns and walked twice. " Dalton exploded against Weslyan, ; • going3ror5wllhtwoRBIs,andShe|>-: ^ herd. Andivw Jones, Vonsiatsky and Jeffrey Jraics nil had Iwo hits. Shepherd and Andrew Jones bolh hod two Kills and Hendrix, Bently, Dull. Milclicll BullanI Smilli liad one hit cach. ' . ' D AVIE COIJNTY EN TERPIU SÉ RECORD, Aprfl 3, IW - Ю ,vi • Boosters I Yard Sale SoHball Toumaitient Plani^; A men's one-pilch softball touma- you muM hit your own ball. SO core mentis April 5 at Cooleemee. less. ^ ‘ Three home nms are allowed and To sign up, call 70M92-7ns i 910.766-3199. - K Davie High Booster Ctub will r a yard sale on April 4 at 7 o.m. high school cafeteria, ey will accept donations at the catleria from 7-9 p.m. Thc booster clib will pick up donations any time du ing that week. For questions, call Robin Wanl (6M-9490) after? p.m. orSteve James at Courtside Sports (634-4700). Щ I Supper To Benefit B o o sterii A pon-a-pit chickcn .supper lo ben- ent the Soulh Davie Alhlcllc Booster Club will be Satunlay, April 19 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Ihe South Davte cafeteria. , Thc $6 plalc includes 1/2 chickcn, two vegetables, bread, desseirl andii; drink. You can eat in or can^ out.' J $ For tickets or more informatioòi; contact Courtside Sports at 634*' 4700.Tickels must be purchased Ь)£т April 11. Som e G o o d R e ason s W h y M y H e alth P la n Is P A R IT ^ R S M edicare C hoice T o d a y j^ w e e x p e c t a I j ^ n io r e f r o m o u r h e a lt h p la n . . T h a t ’s w l ^ im l i ^ n y o f u s a ^ i i ^ t i i i g P A R T N E R S M e d iiM K C ■~1,‘ '....Vi Or»» RkicHe solves math problems at the only section wliere students woiked alone.Teammates Stonny Hamm and Jessica O'Donnel woik on toothptek puzzles. Rnebrook Fifth GrxlersTeam Up To Practice Skills At Math Fun Fair 3200andSlockeninthe400. "I fell real good," Young said. "We wanted to win and anytime we beat eveiybody,you'repleased.Iwasalitlle concemed wilh the fíeld events be cause Ihey weren't as good as Ihey shoukl have been, but the distance ran* nets bailed us out. ‘Devenger, Justin Pullen, Ryan Bames and Greg Lanier all ran teal , well foru.s.McNcil andStockeit swept the first two spots in Ihe 400, whkh was a big turning point for us.' No one exceeding 200 pounds tan ahead of Ihe pack fot the War Eagle women but Ihey were equally impces- sive, taking all thiee relay races and fíve individual events. ^ "Our girls hadapcetly good iM ," Young sakL "All Ihe way around, Ihey cune through where they iKcded to." ' r AUisooFi)il.ColleaiBin)ks,Laurie DesdiandLatnaR^wanthe3200 relay; LaloshaLyaiis,Tinany Peoples, Ma¿n Hetidrix and Kriity Arinsliaig uwk the 800; and Lyons, Armstroag, Hendrix and Rita Duiin triumphed in Ihe400. '¡ Coming ofTavictorious relay team, Peopks dkl a sokiact in the 400, w№ ning with a time of 1.05, and Brniily Koant2 (300 huidles), FDplin (SOO) and Hendrix (high jump) woe alió . I \ I’ l K I I N t I As one of thc first companies in Noriii Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare beneHciarics, PA RTNERS has the experience I trust. S l IM ’ O U And PA RTNERS Medicare Choice gives me a’; wide choice of doctors, so when I need care, I know they w ill be there. Send Mc More liiio rm a tio n I PARTN ERS Medicare Choicc saves me I money and gives me value for my health care dollar with; I - S40 monthly plan premium -1 0 0 % approved hospitalizalion - N o plan deductibles ! - Virtually no paperwork i - Lo w $15 copayment for doctor office visits M C I U I I > PA RTN ERS is one of North Carolina’s oldest HMOs. And because it is part of one of the state's largest health care organizations, I know their first priority is my health. D \ I lONSIIII . ■' 1' ' ' I tí NAME "Brooks scored a lot of points for* m," said Young. " Am^rong U jun^^, ing well, plus she came in and ran in two ttlayi. She (tid an excdlent job noing in for us. We hKl aoAÍÁskk Bodt squads are 5-1 heiKl|ng imo Htunday's nieet al Noitb Dividía).' воГПуеПтк "We’njustgoinglokeeponttyingio ..Í^ f^ fo lM t.w liic li> ii|o r improve upm diM (гесАпО,* Young; ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP 'lELEmONE (a np^nfeViVe i^ y p 9 you have Medicwe? " № A □ Part В □ ' C I^ A n a f t W llb :.'' .. PARTNERS \yicaicC hoM ^RO. Bpx ¿4907, Winiton^Selw, NC 27114499? W ith PA RTN ERS Medicare Choice I have a health carc partner I can count on, today and tomorrow. CALL TODAY for your free information kit. 1 •8 0 0 -6 6 5 -8 0 3 7 Or, join us for a presentation at the location listed below. W e s t e r n S t e e r - M o c k s v ille 1 ^ Y a d k in v ille R o a d ( o f f e x it 1 7 0 ) T h u r s d i^ A ! | ^ 3 9 :0 0 a.m :^ RffiTNERS^ ■ V ',Medicare^3(ttij^ " PARTNERS Medkare C h ^ ii now available in Alamance; '. , Davidson. Davie, Fonyth, Cuilfonl, livdell, Otante, Rockliiihaili,. Slokc.,SuriyahdYadUn C<iunllei. PARTNERS Medicab Choice , , Is offered by PARINERS N a ll^ Heallh Plansof North Caralim,: '^^ Inc.ianHl^.with'aMaUcareirtskconinct.Youiiiuithaveand ' keep Medicare Parts to partkHpale. \ . ■ tib^№«01Airt? a w ii ff' TooUipickpuoles,dominoe!!,bowl- ing and money. What da they have in common? They were all рал of events at die math fun fair heU for flfUi graders at Pine brook Elementaiy School March 20. For two houn duee classes of niUi graders, divided into teams, moved ftom statkm to station competing in a variety of madi-related activides and leaming to cooperate. Among the stations were menud malh where the students woiked on problems indivkkially and measure ment malh in whkh they measurcd anas of dw school buikling. Each team made a poster for one of die sections. Math teacher Unda Harris said she got die idea for a mad) fair from a magazine for teachers bul wouM like ''. to start having one every rane weeks i - using die curriculum of lhat grading . period. Thefairismad)vetskmofd)ephysi- '' cal education field day, she safaL Some students even switched den- Ud appointments to stay for the evrnt, Hairis said. > Tbeleacherptonslorewanlallpai- tkipantswidiapopskleorsimilaftrcal I'-' and may have special rNognitkm for ^ the winners of each event or overall " ‘ winnen.Buicompelitkinwasnol№e ' - main focus of Ihe fair, she said. Wid)7l siudentspankipuing,she said the event wouM nol have been ' ■ possiblewiU»utdiehelpori2volun- ' leers, including ottier teachers, par- ' ' ents, aunts and grandparents. ' C a l l C a r o lin a P R IM m S R ' T he M in i D ish S a te llite Service t a i f No EqiipmMil To Puichaa*Prkiw star 8upp«M & IM nltht All Equlpmw« г о и я о л т C O U N T Y Р Ю Ш в Г А Н О Ш Л и Нtn -ш Ш» ar 1-1IM41-MM Voliinteer Briggit Fami help« Andy Ayera, Jeeska Bywly, Andl RkMIe and Jesska Foelw at tib dominoM booth. ■ I '. , Ì -: '■ ■■. " ШЕШиШШ CUSIOMERSOf MOCKSVIUf BUILOEit^ SUmy, INC. and 10WN à COUNTRy HARDVMRE u e tìa m . Mr. AMn WNIcktr, the Нем managtr, h a ogwed to ramoin wNh Ш. W* CM dalghted lo anlw Ho tt* tww vw«m , Ihk w l ha«> m ió pKMlde К1Ш M M « М О , sM u m w ноинк a n d m n мм h o u u v HQUK Mm w l be O M to chotge at MCh ilQi« toceMon ayoudonow....t I.V . i:b: I Ui.; 1.Ч ч'. ur. ’-C Lr-. Гг.; U-\ АГ,. o'. окгао]х>ш с$ AraifaUiiteAUFMknk >1ЬНф Р а И и Ь Ц и м В и Я и к И я н тИ г:O^edlva/Oplim!._______«EMlrtlUCanullMiai ' ............................................................■i'-'.-i-:; : AvilhbtePotKbur■ «CMUMnAAdulli W I U A M I M n H n K , D M . M ■ ■ * П й т » т Л ч Г 1 г Е т ч Гт в ) * ^ % : t / I Lauerman Donates Paintings To College В8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, April 3,1997 HICKORY-A 1940 alumna of Lenoir-RhyneCoUcgCFCCcnllydonaiecI iwo of her paimings to the collcgc in honor of retired librarians Ailccn and Mabel Aderholdt of Hickory. Josephine "Jo" Moreiz Shipley Lauerman of Advance donated Ihe paimings. "Rowers in the Rough." a walcr- color, was donated to the Carl A. I Rudisill Library in the names of (he Aderholdt sisters, longlime L-R Ubrar • ions, who are good friends, she said. ; The other palming is to be used in Ihe ■ Alumni House. • "Lenoir-Rhyne has always been close to my heart," Lauerman said. : "Moihcr (Elizabeih Leonard Moretz) ; was one of the college's first alumni. ; whileDad(JosephAIfredMorelz)was I on Ihe board there as was my brother, \ Leonard." Other family members to : attend L*R ore sisters Alice Lee *37 of ; Hickory and Maitha Wellmun'40 and ; ElizabethUpgren’31,bolhofAdvance; ; and brothers C. Hugh Moretz '34 of Newton undthelatc Dr. WilliamMorctz of Augusta. Ga. A native of Hickory, Lauerman had always been Interested in art. "My mother painted." she recalls. "She laughl all of us how to palm. \Ve were always busy painling and working." After graduation, she laughl in Hickory and Winston-Salem schools. AfterherfirslhusbandEdShipleydied, she relumed to school and painted full time. Stw enrolled al UNC-Gccens- boro and grLJuaied with a bachelor's depreeinart. Her paimings arc part of the colleclionsoflheHickory Museum of Art. Duke University Hospital, Booke & Co., Winston-Salem Gov ernmental Center, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NationsBank and R.J. Reynolds Industries. She and husband, Henry C. Lauemtan, professor emeritus of law al Wake Forest University, are living inthe Bemiuda Village retiremcnicom- munily. They have three children and Ihrce grandchildren. Siuuoiira nnd Staff members wafeh as Lesley McBride draws a name fbr one of the Racing to Reading prizes. - P hoto b y R oM n F w rs u u o n Elementaiy Students Read, Raise Money For School Van Fagan Participates In Teaching Seminar CULLOWHEE— Van Fagan of Mocksville. a grades 4-5 resource leacher at Mocksville Middle School, recenlly attended a seminar conducted by Ihe North Carolina Cenler for the Advancement of Teaching. Fagan was oneofil NorthCarolina ; lea:hersparticipalingin"TheBeaches: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," March l7-20.coordinaledbylheformer center director Richard Thompson. NCCAT, a unit of the University of Nonh Carolina, provides a year-round seriesofinterdisciplinaiy seminars and olher programs dedicated lo advanc ing the art and profession of teaching. Mary J. Utley is dircctor. On your mark. Get sel. Read. Withtheirfamiliesastheirpitcrews. the students at Mocksville Elementary School raced into reading Feb. 14. By March 27, ihey had read 20.055 books and raised more than $10,000 Ihrough pledges. This readingincentiveprogram was sponsoredbytlieFTAlohelpthe school buy instructional materials. Students were given a weekly goal for four weeks. If met. students earned prizes and opportunities to participate in special events and win prizes, such os poivters, hats and shirts. Kindergartners were jo have eight books read to them each week. First graders were to read five books a week. Second gmders were expected lo read four books each week and lum In one book report, while third graders were to read ihite books and tum in a book report. During the "Race Into Reading" program, the school was visited by several race car drivers, who gave stu dents achancc to took at their cars and ask questions. Among those drivers > was NASCAR racer Steve Grissom. Other special activities included a - race car movie, special racing PE oc- tiviiies and race car picture day. On the last day of the reading pro gram. students received a car souvenir with lunch. The top money raising classes from each grade level won a field trip lo the Richard Petty Museum. Pittman Earns Scholarship Esi«ew Leams About Island Culture At Teacher Seminar CULLOWHEE— JaneL. Eskew of Mocksville. a grades 7-8 social studies teocheralCourtney Elementary School, reccnlly attended a seminar conducted by the North Carolina Centcr for the Advancement of Teaching. Eskew was one of 21 North Caro lina teachers panictpating in "Island People/Island Culture." March 16-21, coordinated by cenler director Mary J. Uiley. NCCAT. a unit of the University of North Carolina, provides a year-round seriesofinlerdiscipllnary seminars and Olher programs ttedicaled to advanc ing the art and profession of teaching. Gabrielle Amber Pittman, a 1994 graduateof Davie High School, gradu ated from Appalachian State Univer sity in December with a bachelor’s degree wilh honors in history/psychol ogy. She has been accepted into the graduate school of arts and sciences at Wake Forest Universiiy andawarded a SI6.300 scholarship for the 1997-98 school year. D a n c e C la s s e s W it h K a t h y M a r in o Professionally taught classes in , ; BaUet/Foint-Jazz-Tip-Aerobics • Boys and GtilsAU Ages « Adnlt Dane* > n iM w Classes begin April U at Old Clemmorts Gym, Stadium Drive, Clemmons. 1 To Register Call 778-0767 S\MCi:(¡()()i) ЩУ. l-IiI ^ student Scholars Jenay Keaton To Pursue WCU Master's Degree Jenay Lanetle Keaton, daughter of Mr. ami Mi^. Jimmy D. Keaton of Hatmony.hasbeenacceptedatWestemCarolinaUnivetsity’sGtaduate School PniEramtopuisueaiiiastcr'sdeBreeinsclioolcounselinii.SheisBsenioralMan Hill College, majoring in biology, with a minor is psy chology. Her achievements at Mats Hill include dean's list. Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society (secre tary), Cora Z. Cotpening Science Scholarship, Grayson Scholarship.Fac<illyScholarihip.FuichesBtothers Schol arship, All-American Scholar, and secretary of the senior class. She is assistant to the academic coordinator of student support services and isatutorfor,StudentSupport Service, Upward Bound, and the literacy program. During the past two summers, she has worked as a tutor-counselor and dorm director for the Mars Hill CbllegeUpwardBoundProgramandplanstoworitthete Koiloa again Ihis sununer. Sheisalsoaniembetofthe Student Government Associa tion. Student Suppon Services Advisory Boanl, Upward Bound Advisory Council, graduation planning committee, curriculum commitlee, and recently was a member of the search committee for the vice president of finance and tdimnistntkxi for Mart HiU. She has completed more than 280 houn of community seivice al M in Hill in such areas as tutoring, mentoring, and Red Cross Disaster Relief tiaining. She u Ibe granddaughter of Mr. and Mis. Harold Reeves and J.W. Ketton md the Ute Frances Keaton. Ella Heintzman In Alpha Gamrna Delta Sorority Ella Heintzman ofMocksville has been ekct^ membership selection chair of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at Baldwin-Wallace CoU^ Berea; OUo. A Junior, she is majoring in business and finance. She ii a memba of Student Senate and the Financial Management Association. Heintznian is the daughterof Randy and Becky Heintzmu of444Fmiland Road. ' ; ■ ■ Annie Marie Oramw On Young Deen's Mst Annie Marie Draman ^ ’bm nanied io the tktin'a Uit at Youo| liairis College (Geocgia) by wning a minimum 3.3 grade point average. A 1996 graduate o( Davie High Schotd, (be is the daughter of Dennis J. Diaman and Grace Draman of Advance. She il a Aestanan.' Six Namedto I)ean's LM At Western Carolina Six D(vie students were named to ihe fall semesler dean'i list al Western Carolina Univeniiy by maintaining minimum 3 J grade poiiit aventjiitii: linm Advance - lamei BtKky Caiter of Hwy. 801 South; nd JiiIlM Lynn CtamiararWc«U«Ra«l;and - " O' ' fKmMi»knrill^-liyaiiD.l^a(MiUii«RaKl;Maitlit*SaMim HMyall«lbi(ii;MWwiPai^RcaiijiarMoCulkwghRc^^ (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Spring Has Sprung! Call one our professional stiff at Swicegood fc Wall Realton today ani^ >' D AVIE C O U N lIf È O T ÏR W U S E i^ Top money raisers for each grade level were tccogniitdMarchlT.wiien all money was turned in at School. They were kindergartner Amber Keenan with $182.50, first grader Jonathan Roesch wllh Sin.K), scc ond grader Emilee Beauchamp with $512 andthird giadcrNicole Rote with $130. Staff members also participated in the month long reading prognm by reading 884 books. "Ifyou like children, Ihis is the best Pjobintheworld.;' _Shady Grove, Elementaiy School . ji’rinclpai Unda Jones said her favorite ' pan of the job is the interaction with children. 'Children are Ihe best part of people," slie said. 'Tliey are so funny, fresh ai^ idealistic.'; They see the wtirid ihrough a dif ferenl scl of eyes," she said. "It's nice lo share whal they see." 'That's whal Unda lones has been doing for 18 yean -13 of which she has spent in school administrittion. And her hard worit paid off this year when s)ie was rerognized by her peen as Davie County's principal of the year. She didn't do anything special to receive this honor, Jones said. She tries to do her besl all the lime luid woridng in a school like Shady Grove nukes it easy to do a good job, site said. "I think Shady Grove is an excep tional school with outstanding parents and an outstanding stalT," she added. Lastyearparentsdonaledmorelhan 7,000volunteer hours loShady Grove. "Ilisunbelievablelohavelhatmuch help," Jones said. .. .It enables Ihe school to provide more individual attention by having First grader Jessica Tysinger reads The Hungiy Glantto Jones In her offit». f l volunteers woric one-on^ne with stu dents, helping the students who are below average lo catch up and giving aboveaveragestudentsachancetouse their talents. ■" "We wantio helpevery child reach their potential," she said. Jones alsoattributes much ofShady Grove's success to the school's positive iiinfoicement programs. In most sclnols when a student is lold he's going to be sent to thii principal'! office, it usually ttKans IMMlMi« bKi At ShadyOmve, most ' ofthe children say OK. Throughouttheday.studenlslikelo : visit Jones to tell her what they've ;'jii:tomplished,showhctlhe good grade ifieyeaniedonanassignmertormaybe to read a book to her. ' ,ChildrenwaMBttention.Adultsneed to appieciate them and their efforts, she said. At Shady Grove a lot of lime is spent on the positive. Only aboul one in 30 times Uint a ' student comes to Uk office is it for discipline, acconling to Jones. Whenever children do something ’ Ihey areproudof,they write ildown on the Principal's Proud Board oulside the office for everyone to see. Sometimes they gel a lollipop oc other tieal, but I usually they are rewarded with a hug and some encouraging words, she ex plained. ' Joneshas.iKAsuspendedorspankcd) a student irfSeven yean, slieiaid. ' Shespendsmoretimeliyingtocatch .students doing something good and rewards Ihem with a sticker. With a picture of a bee, the sticker'reads ‘ "Caught Bee-ing Good." One of the kindergarten classes in ' which she reads weekly has a "good apple tree'.Eachchild has an apple on the tree as long as he or she is behaving nicely. Jones said shechecks every day to see how many apples are on the tree., Siudents are proud when they are lecogniz^ for good behavior or other achievements. Tliey also take pride in Ute school's community outreach pro grams. 1,, Shady Grove is ttie largest con tributor to A Storehouse for Jesus, col- I leeling groceiy items eveiy month. ■ neaarSeeSbMiy-FkieBlO Shady Qrove Principal Linda Jones said she hasnt done anything special this year. She just tries to do her best every day. -PlmiatbyJainMBan<ng«r I I I I I N i Ч Ц 1 )it\ it (. i t t m i \ , i l ^ l ‘ " 4 n t ) n s ò v W f s U in llll^\lll т т т ^ ‘M O s s I 6 O R M IO «rook mdse Golf Practice Range 1 rimilinieii hi 1Ые Conty I \ ( ) I к PUNT lAU LUeCE IHNINfi Qdi(im94l-S448 , C a U f o r n s e r v a t io n s .I r r T T I CampbelVs Greenhouses (formerly Panlher Creek Gòden Shop) Specializing in Boxwood Plants (Engllah and Amerkan) Also Available Bedding! plants, Hosla, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and 3 3 3 8 W i l i a m s R o a d L e w i s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 3 Phone (910) 945-2218 DllKtloiu: 421 North, Lewisville exit, turn left cross back over 421 bridge, him right on Williams Road, 3 J miles,' on left. Hours: llies. - Fri. 9 a.m. WI dark, Sal. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. ■му Ш Ш Л т Qrtvt - IM NIm ìM iiM Al_____P*peW We». f a w > m X m S irm m .iB .tm ,W eng^ooM w aeiM , lem» wm gwl «m ЗЛШ.-М bewâ 4 dowbb FR«rtrpie.l9Ml,сироп.dnk. a a r T : .is s ïa s b S R W «¡‘• к д т а & а г H i M p n m ì j C M ì . M llOM i» I M Ш ё •••'4^- m :_____________ Ш ’ Я » . im a я «1-ом г ^ ki м м ’«^ м п м ш dmiin ■ ■ няяют тя шят ш17001» а., м м м я м . м а я а « I « м m aL N W у .»— а м у м а я М а а а а ш д Д ' а а й а т а . f М К «М М I ‘ •' ■ ..................... ; . í \ COIOMAL on .9 acre U In • - TheHVttn«. Al of f« ctoone юи trten «ФМК1« viCMFimNû ие-11в7 s t s r r í .л и — s aTRANSmONAL'Youl tova M ctareeiKttftcs ard l*olMtt-tMl.cpinf«n*«nbcfiu<racmcr4ti BR.flUMoir.OoMinM. BARBARA AUEN na>Xa) ш м и Г_________ TRADaiONAL (UR cm be cMmMlCH el swviAJoaoAN т н ш ¡•мам***?« малT1M0UeTYh«W«(ftflM.rFMlRi: н - e s :“ ■яй !в а . . aviviAjonoAN ш т п 1ЯВШ М0(1ММСНМ*МПВМ?амемм 1«М. аипяц м ьа« nl*»Mr.Omtota».VIICA.^ “ в а , 8 8 Г - П «m sTKffiñtm уоаппмо т ^ т . i I ' - r , x . r r « g ■ яц»"д»—ча i•ермпом. (МП« «4 • ' ' Mnd. . ^«nNrruafWNVWMTriwieMvSS i ■ескунштм «а>11» . ТОО NEW FOR PHOTO : ï " i ' . ì ‘ "'\ J“'•5'-in';, • D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April Э, 1997 Jones reads a story about bison to Cammie Walker's kindergarten class. Wheels Sports Group To List On NASDAQ By DwIghI Sparks Davic County Enterprise Rcconi A Mocksville company Is prepar ing to go pubtic. listing itself on the NASDAQ market. Wheels Sports Group Inc., led by Howard”Dumy*' Cofrell, will have an inilial public offering of 900.000 shares at $6.5ashare. Correll said the company is lookingtoexpand its business and build on Interstate 40 beside the Feaiherlite company. Wheels manufactures and distrib utes sports trading cards. The Correli company's sales in 1996 were $4.8 milUon.andithasgrownsteadily. Sales were $2.8 million in 1994 and $3.4 million in 1995. Wheels has been literally a com pany that grew out of home and a boy's thrill with baseball cards. "My mama threw my cards away, like everyone else," Correll said. He bought his sons baseball cards and watched them abuse them. He bought the cards from them, straightened them out artd look Ihem lo a cord store. That awakened a plan for making money with the cards. He could target key markets for the cards. He opened a card store ofhis own. In 1991, Correll lost his job as a controller for Sara Lee in one of that company's downsizings. He received a six month severance pay. "! never looked for a job. 1 just started this company," he siud. "1 took oil the money we had in savingsandboughlcards. Thatwasn't a lot." In February 1989.headvertisedhis cards in an national magazine. That Tesultedin$1S,OOOof sales. Headver- tised again and received $20,000 In sales. He would buy cards in bulk, re package them in small packs, and tar get the markets. He got a big break when Food Uon ordered $600,000 of a Harry Gant ho logram racing card that he produced. Wal-Mait bought $500,000 of a Dale Eamhart card. While interest in baseball cards waned, the NASCAR cards suddenly became a hot item, and Wheels was a major part of the market Bk)od Drives Planned For Davie In Atffil, you can "give the gift of life" at one of the following blood drives: •Saturday, April S at Shady Grove •Elementary School, 9 a.m.-l:30 a.m., Joseph ScottTop N.C. Young Fanner ; ‘ Joseph Scoo, 28, of Lucsraa, has been named the OubUnding Young ■ Fanner in North Carolina and is a : ■ fmalist in national competition. ; ; HeisnuiriedtothefonnerPatricia : ■ Reilly o( Moclaville. They have two ■ lions. A fouith generation faimer. Scott ; waa taughi by his father and gtandfa- |;thertoviewfanningasanoppoitiinity ; to help hii community, raise ptoduc- 'Hoa standaida and in^tove the land. ' He managei 920 acits of com, cotton, tobacco and soybean! while tending B large cattle henL Sold Waste U0nll!UilB6 Plans MeeHng ' Hie Divie CouMy lO-Ym Solid WmM №n Comaillee will meet at 7 pim. April 3 In Ihe county commiiilwitf’i raom. lecood flocr, «niMy admiiiiitnMka buildini. ' Hiegniiplsdevcluiiiiigaplanto handli Divk Coia^i aoUd waiae fcr te g o llO ya n . . Mntanortlikamiwiiilyaniii. < im i» > rtn M w ilp « n mu i^ iild « M r 'a M w iM if a sponsored by Advance United Meth* odisl Church; and •Wednesday. April23,11:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. al Ihe Davie County Public Libnuy. sponsored by Ihe Red Cross Blanch Ofllce. To be a blood donor, you must .be al least l7yeaisoId.weighl lOpounds or more, and be in general good health. You can safely donate blood every 56 days,uptosixtinieiB year. lo give blood each time Ihey become eligible," says Jane Long, Director of the Davie Couniy Branch Office. "We have committed to the 110 hospitals we serve to meet Iheir blood needs 365 daysperyear. To do so means in our area we musi collect 1500 units of blood each and every day." For more infomialion about these blood drives or how to sponsorablood B i b l e B A P T I S T C h u r c h fnrftimrftnr • ñmrfoitiiial 1Ы 0г.О оя/вйМ • 91»7<MS5J Shady Grove Principal Honored For Service - Photo liy J«m tt Banrlngtr ed From Page B9 Jones .said. Shady Grove has adopted nearby McadowbrookTcrraceNuniing Horae. Classes visit its residents periodically, singingrpteseming them with cards or gifte and sprcoding cheer. Students have also been putting books on lape for Brennei^s Children's HospiuU. "1 want Ihem to team lo give with* out expecting anything back because il’s Ihe right diing lo do," she said. "I don't wantuitoraiseagenerationlhal'i not generous lo those in need." Keeping all these programs operat ing smoothly keeps ShadyCrove'iprin- cipal busy. With theovercrowdingat Ihe school Ihere wasn't enough media time for the Undeigailen classes, so she and assis- lantpiincipalCharlesMaiUandpicked up the slack. They read lo Ihe kinder- goiten classes each week. She tries lo do most of her manag ing by walking around Ihe school, vis iting every classroom at least twice a day. She said she believes il's good for the children to see lhal the principal is interested in whal they are doing. "We just got lucky,” Correll said. "Somebody bigger lhan us was watch ing over us." Hiswife,Teresa,putitanotherway. "1 don't believe in luck. We've been blessed." "We've been in a position thal we were goingdeslilule. Wedidnlknow if we could meet poyroll. Now we're going public. It's an interesting con cept, and we're learning quickly.” Wheels becomes the second Mocks ville firm to issue stock publicly re cently. Mocksville Savings Bardc is sued stock lasl year. Wheels management includes Correll, president and chairman of the board: W. Conrad Powell, vicc presi dent and ueasurer Scotl M. Chapman, chiefllnancialonicer.TerryJ. Powell, director. Joseph A. Knuckley. direc tor. and Richard A. Slniuss, director. Schneider Securities Inc. is han dling Ihe public issue. The company's NASDAQ listing will be WHEL 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 Farmingion Road in Davie County P riving Range Open Monday-Friday 3pm - u n til Satuiday 8 am - u n lil Sunday 2 pm - 5:30 pm PG A G o lf In structor N O W A V A ILA B LE. ^ Л Pmgnm for Pnm m uiit Sllm iuu, V ilm n t № <(№ n d KáullMt E w ny. T W I» iw > |u « tip fe i« iiiH 0 r'4 » il9 h l l0M ,'- X » » p iiw im » illlid it bctt "Nutrition B ttlet" that ar* MtNy undtrdood. 1 м т mor* ibout: •HlghBMPmiin‘lliiicpim'fâlliufSlmfCnt^‘Addklkiiu -BR O C K в ш ю т а — JS .’а н и яты ап ы и ап о гю PeogyfUctiar • PaMelaCennm * YalondiWWcIi _(TB»LM4-WW____l»1Q)W«-7M7 6 Mond.y nlllhU (rom t-7 . C.m,l.l. «»■ « Co., only >16Д0 j I O H u s q v a m a S P R IN G I * C iM iii S « « w -1 * *2.2cu.in.-2.2hp *Iitertia cb^ln bnike •Lifetime ignition warranlyi C R T I f Л 1 Ю Т •5 hp Briggi & Stratton” ' engine •CounU^r^)lating linei • iru ilp a tb HPE’S Uwn EqulpiMni H ^ E a a fe M tn llt(7 0 4 )l7 S 4 l7 S 7 "Ilissovitallyimportantfordonors drive,call634-1347. iyier Haynes To Race At Tanglewood Tyler Hayea of Davie County will beamongtheridenloopentheTangle- wood BMX track Saturday night at Tanglewood Parit. Regisbalkm is from 3-6 p.m., with racing Halting al 6:30. Concesaions are available. Race fee is S8. Riden must be licensed by Ihe National Bicycle League (NBL, $35 yeariy fee). Fbr more infomulion, call Ihe Tanglewood BMX Hodine at 766- 5BMX. Jonathan Myen DaeignalBd Naval Aviator Navy Eniign loiath« L. Myen. son of Waller L. and Kano M. Myen of 127 Talwood Diive, Advance, waa recetidy dealgnaled a naval aviator. Myen waa praented with die cov eted "Wings of Gold-whkh marked the culnOnation of nuntla of fUihi (raining with Training Squadron 31, Coipuaairiiti,Teu8. Trainingcuniculum included buic studies in engineering and navigation, ■raining nighta in aimulalcii, aireiaft familiarizatiOM, basic and advanced inmumenl training, extended naviga-. ikM nighd, and landinga and lakeoda rtoaid an aiiCTaft canto. 1«e 1991 gnduaie or Davie High School joined the Navy ia May 1995. : 1 MêêM $i§ Л ш м Л опШ /1ф .7Ь1й€Ш 0 us ОМ.Ф ü(9oo)4u-vwA:r;: FREETICKCT ADMrr v .O .N B C H IL D .;> í T n i k i i i e K i r ¿ í i твйм е оим м аа гм А д !» ш т н т ш , MMiwlrnriirflwiMih fflio m ia w iS d O H !» ' ¿i.- кРЦННМ ivan# G u n ^ m it h in g Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of: HANOOUNS • M HfS • SHOIOUNS • AMMOOrder Any Gun at Wholeaale Prie* Plua 10% (FluaTax^Fielglit) L w iM о *Я а ю М п « п on ИЦдМа F in n ЯМУ. 0|D(n Mon-Frf М .'Э а«ва 11от1аув-> Ш Ш П в ^ / о г у о и г Ш т т п о Л НнКннВЛ^н^В ч у : ^ C U U W O N t, NC > (a i O )7 t è ^ Вр 11Ш 1Л ^1п^»т1Ы ф % 8Ш м ,1нтШ нш к18Ёп1с$Ы ; •Hoim IÍiüIm ÁIW m M m • Ш м ф Ш Ш тЩ /Л т» Being a principal is a little like being in the Marines, she said. The year around Job with countless allemoon and nighl meetings can be physically taxing, and situations can be heart-breaking at limes. Bul know ing she is helping children lo succecd makes It all woithwhlle, Jones said. ‘ Plenty of people are making a dif ference Ihrough their jobs every day bul not the way educators do because they touch Ihe lives of children, she said. Pertiaps, it was this attitude lhal has inspired her daughter, Anna, aseniorat Davie High School, lo compete for the leaching fellows scholarship. Wilh Jones' husband Larry principal at Wil liam R. Davie, Anna lives in a house fullof principals,Jones said. Her daugh ter is interested in becoming a guid ance counselor. Likewise her daughter has been an inspiration 10 her. "Every child needs to be somebody's Anna," she said. Unfortunately, for some children, school is the safest, warmest place Ihey arc all day, she said. ”1 treat eveiy child like I would wanl my own daughter to be treated," Jones said. P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIECO UNTY ЕО ТЕН И Ш Е jffiC O KP. April 3 .1ЯУ ^>11/ n 5 L - ,-------------- STATE OF NORTH CAROtlNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAl. COURT O f JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 96 CVD 0301 BRIDQIT BEAM REYNOLDS,PUMNTIFF,VS. WILLIAM REECE REYNOLDS, DEFENDANT NOTKE OP 8CRV1CI Of P M C m ■YPUeUCATK)« TO: WILLIAM REECE REYNOLDS,Ihe above-named delendanl PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhal a plead. Ing leeklng rallal against you haa been llled In the above entitled action. TI» nature ol the rellel being aought la as follows: child cuslody, child auppoit, di vorce Irom bed and board and courael lees. You are required lo make delenie to such pleedlng not laler than thetsth day olMay, 19»7, said dale being 40 daya Irom the nret риЫкаНоп ol this nollce; and upon your lailure to do ao the party seeking seivice agalnil you vtlll apply to the Court lor Ih* relief sought. Thia the 3rd day ol April, 1997. Carroa Charlea Wal. Ill Attorney lot PlaWHI Poll owe* Bo« 1702 129 Weal Cenler Slreel Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1702 Telephooe: (910)243-2158 Telefax: (910)243-7393 State Bar No: 4538 4-3-31ЛР STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 98-CVD-5394 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION,Plalnliff ; WILLIAM ELIAS RUONA,Defendant NOTICE O.” SERVICE O f PROCESS V BYPUaLtCATKM: TO: W iaiAM ELIAS RUONA TAKENOTICEthatapleadlngaeeWno reliel against you haa been Tiled In the ■; aliove-eniltled action. The nature Ы th* : ' rellel being aought la as lolkiwa: The PlalmllflsseeklngaJudgmentagalnstyou •' lor monies owed as a result ol default under the lema of an Instolmenl sale contract. You are required to make delenae to ; «uehplaadlngnotlaterthanMayt4,ie97. I ' Upon your falkira to do ao, the Plamim wM ; apply to the Cowl tor IheraM aoughl. ! TNaíawarmla*daMeoaeclort«Wiln I ttw meaning ol tha Fair Debt Cotleclkn 1 PracilceaAct. 1 hit communicaiion la an 5 atiempt to collect a debt, and any Intorma- ;. ilonoblalnedwilltMUsedlormatpuipoae. ' This the 3rd day ol Apr«, 1997. Frank S. KIrachbaum ; Klrschbaum,Nanney. Logan 4 Brown, : P.A Anomey (or Plalntm Post Offh» Box 19788 Raleigh, North Carolina 27819 (в18)в48ЧМ20 4.3-3tnp ■ NORTHCAROUNA : DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOM NOTKE Having qualilied aa Executor Ы the : Estate o( Clyde QaltherMeeea, Sr.. de ceased, lata ol Davie Couniy, North Caro- : Una, this la lo notify al peraona havlnn ; clalmaagalnstaaMealatelopreaenlthein • to Ihe underalgned on or before tha 3rd : dayolJuly,1997,belngihre*nKinlhafrom ; thellistdayotpubfealkmorlhianollcewi . be pleaded In ber ol their recoveiy. Al ' penonalndebtedtoaakleilalawipleaa* 'i make Immedlel* peyment to th* under- ; alfyied. Thieth*3nld*yolApia,it«7. Oary Wayn* Moeee, 187 ShelMd ; Roed, Mockavll*.NC 2708*, Ex*cutorol : Ihe Eatate el Clyde OaW<er Moeee, Sr., - ' 4-M tp ;ÜÓrTH CAROUNA •DAVIECOUNIY EXECtirm NOTKI Having queWM aa Execulrtx ol Ih* -Eatat* d Oraee F. Beynotda. deceaa*d, ;iat* ol D n I* Сойму, Nonh Caraln*, Me iiatonolllyelpeiaanehnlngdalnieegelnel •aaU ееш* to preeeni «lem to »1* under- ;;algned on ot beloi* Ih* 3id day ol July, M997, being thra* fnontha Iroffl th* M ^ ol puNcakn or thie netio* «Й b* tiM a d k i bar ol the* recoveiy. Alper- IndeMad to aaid eatato «Я plaae* jmk* ImmeM pwmeni to M und№ í!% ih *3 Íd d **o l*()i« .l*» T . ■■ ■ h SalyACteeiy,41«3Hwy. 1И,Ad• >'ilanc*,NCг700в,EI•eutll«cl•l*Eelele >iH Oiaoe F. Reynolda, deoeaead NORTHCAROUNA'DAVIECOUNTY . CO-ADMMtTIUTOm NOTKE Having quamed ее Co-Adminlelreton ol the .EaUle ol Wllam Douglaa Smith, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, mil la lonoMyal peraona having dalmsagalnsiiakleitatetopraientlhem lo the undersigned on or befofe the 20ih day ol June, 1997, being thre* monlhe Irom tha lltsl day of publlcathin'or thia nollcewlllbeplaadedlnbarollhelr recov- .ery. All persona Indebted to sakl eatate WUI pleese make Immedlale payment to the underalgnad. Thia the 20th dey Ы Mareh, 1997. Teny Eugene Smith, 114 Dunn Ttal, Advance.NC 27008. and Douglaa WUUam Smith, 114 Dunn Trail, Advance. NC 27008. Co-AdnUnlalratora of the Eatatt ol VWam Douglaa Smith, deceaaed. 3-20-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMtMIMTOMNOIKE Having qualHled aa AdnUnlatrator ol tha Estate olCanieE. Eaton, deceased, Iatt ol Davlr County, North Carolna. thie latonoMyalperaonehavlngcUnaagalnal aaU eatatt to preeent Ihem to the under- algned on « belore Ih* 20th day ol June. 1997, bebig thre* montha from Ih* Hrst day ol pubkatkin or Ihia по1кя w i be pleeded In bar ol Ihelr recoveiy; A lp « - aona Indebttd to aaM eatatt w« pleea* make Immedtatt peyment to the under- algned. This th* 20lh <1ц ol March, 1997. Buddy Eaton. 2288 Angell Road, Mockav«e,NO 27028, Admlnlalralor ol Iha EsUto ol СаЖе E. Ealon, deceaaed. 3-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTKE Having quaUlled aa Executor of Ihe Estate ol Helen Qranl Bunch, deceaaed, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihia Is to notify allpeilons having daimaagalnst aaU eetatt lo present them lo the under- ilgned on or belOr* Ih* 27Bi day ol Jun*. 1997, being three montha from the flial dey ol publcatkm or Ihle nolfce w * b* pleaded In berol their recwery. Aaper- Mna Indebted to aakl eetatt wW pleaa* make bnmedUe payment to the under- algned. Thia Ihe 27lh day ol March, 1997.Helen a. Joidan, Executor ol the Es tatt ol Helen Qranl Bunch, deceeeed. H A a AND VOGLER AltomeyeaiLaw ' . E.EdMudVogler ...............................llt8.HatoSt MockavHe,NC 27028 3-27-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTKE Of im VKE Of PROCEM ■YPUMJCATION K8W Towing and Oarageve. Debbie WIlea TO: Dabble WHea, addraaa unknownTake nollce that a pleading aaeUng reuel agalnal you haa been Ned In the above entitled aclkxi. The nature ol the reUel sought Is to eaUsly a poaaeaaoiy llw lor towing.atorage, andsanlcealoa 19*8 Ford,VIN 1FTCF15Y7QPA05830byaale ol aakl vehicle «hk:h la raglalared In your name. You ere required to meke defenae Msuchpleedtog. Upon lalkite to do ao, piakitH wH epply lor the reM eoughl. Thia the 3rd day dA prl, 1997. K8W Towing and Oarage 275 Denner Roed Mockavie,NC 27028 834-25*4 4-30*10 NOnTHCAAOUNA OAVIECOUmY EXKUTMX NO TKIHivtig quaMad aa ExacuMx ol m* EaweolFiadPedenEdMRlB,deoeaeed, lett olDavl* Couniy, North Cewllna. thia eekl ealeM to preeeni tiem to the under- elgned on or bekm »a 20th dey olJune, 19*7, being thne montw tnm the M dey d pubtatton or We note* wH b* pttadedhibaiolM rieooveiy. Alper- eone Mebttd.to e M eeM* w« plea* nah* InnadMB payment to »1* under- algned ThIe «1* 2IWI day ol Mareh, 19*7.Oora«iyE*i*RlaLenmone,38l River Roed.Adnnee,NC 2700*,ExeeuM>ol tie Eettto ol Fred Pedan EdMuda, de- ■Î NOnCEOF ANNU^MEEIING IkealBcUM UenelSI ■aac*fp,Iae, areke fetyпеМ Ы ttM Ни Аама1 MaaM « I f ■ « * a ra a ia a M *if,lK ,w M k *la U « T k M l « • . M a i A iillU , т ш к м м щ п л IM k a r.a « iJ,'C káta. O A S HPMO m ANTIQUeSe MfVriAL OR WHOie ESTATES. COOECTABlf 8. OLD METAL TOYS, AN11QUE FlMNITUf« NORTH CABOUNA' DAVIECOUNTY AOMMBTRATRtX СТА NOTICB HtvkiequalfMasAdminittnitrixCTA d th * E M o( Luna Ev»Vr) Oadbtrry SaiM. dM tiM d, lata ol Davto County. North Carefna. iMe Is to notify an persons having daime against saU estM IQ present mem to tht unders^ned on or tMfore the 20thdayef June. 1997. belngthreemortihs from the first day of puMcaton or this notlct w i b* pleaded in t)tr of their ery. A l persons indebtedto said esutkvirill pleas# maka Immediate payment to the undersigned Thia tha 20th day of literch. 1997. Esthai £• Qadbeny. 4307 US Hwy. 15e.Advat)ce.NC 27006. Administratrix СТА of the Estate of Luna Eveiy n Oatftwriy SalM, deceased. 3*20^.tp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maiy E. Nothstlne, deceased, late of Davie Couniy. North Carolina. tNs istonotHyaNpersonshevingclaimsagainsl said aetata to present them to the under signed on or before th# 27th day of June. 1907. tMing thfaa montha from the firsl day of publicalion or this notice wiN be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to aaid estate w l pleato idtete payment lo th# under*; Thia Ih# 27th day of March. 1997. i i S. Ellsworth Noihstm#. 424 RIvenlaia Road. Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Mary E. Nothstlne. deceased.Lori I. Hamilton BROCK & HAMILTON 151 South Main Slreel Mocicsviile.NC 27028 704-634*3518 3-27-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ^ EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaiifled as Executor of th# Estate of Elhol F. Dull, deceased, late of Davte County. North CaroUna. this Is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the under* - signed on orbeforetheisih day of June. 1997, being thre# months from the first day of publication or this notk» wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AB persons indebled to sakl eatate wU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the13th day of March. 1997. Marte 0. Woolen. Exacutof ol th# Estate of Ethel F. Dul, deceased. ' WiiamE.Hail Attomey at Law " 181 S. Main Slreel Mocksvile, NC 27028 3-13mnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY AOMNISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of tha Estate of Hazel Hanes Hendrix, deceased. late of Davie Couniy. North Caro lina, thia ia to notify ail persons having claims againstsakiastatatoprasent them to the undersigned on or before thel3th day of June. 1997, bekig three months from the first day of pubUcaikm or this notk» wUb# pleaded kibai of Iheir recoveiy. AHpersonslndebtedlosaUestatewiil pleas# maka immedial# payment to th# This th#1*3th day of March. 1997. Loia C. WhMaker. 3257 U.S. Highway 158. MocksviUe, NC 27028. Administratrix of tha Estata of Hazel Hanet Hendrix, decaaaad. 3-13"4lno STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ' COUNTY OF DAVIE , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . : JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FI#No.95SP95 William a Ijames. Jr. Admktislrator of tfi# Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased .Pelittener . vs. Shiriey Jean Monts Horton et ux et alBy order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couniy: Wwiam Q. Ijamos, Jr. admlnistralor to the Estate of John W. SMmon, deceased, has Ь йп ordered to resale the real property owned by John W. Seamon at the Courthouse In MocksviBe, Davie County, f ^ h Carolina on April 11. 1997 at 2:00 p,m. with the openb>g bU being that of tha upset bkJ in Ihe amount of $4.000.00. The sakl real property to be soU is described as 65/100 acres more or less as found in Deed Book 48 page 209. Oavie County Registry. A deposn equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the bkl amount wil be required from th# highest bkMer al the Hme of the resale aa evklenc#ofgoodfailh. Sakl sale shal be open for upset bids aa required by law. Sakl property shaN ba aokl aub|ecl to al prior liena. encumbrances, restrtctkms and taxes of record. If any. This the 3rd dsy of April. 1997. WilNamQ.liamM.Jr. Administrator lo the Estate of JohnW.Seamon PO Box 486 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 4-3-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTfCE Having qualified as Administratrix СТА of tha Estate of John D. Сагтч>Ье1. also known as J.D. CampbeU, deceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saU estate lo present them to the under signed on or befora the 3rd day of July, 1997, being three months from ihe flrst day of pubUcatkm or this notice wM be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A l per sons indebted to sakl estate wU pleaaa make immediale payment to the under signed. TWs tha 3rd day ol April, 1997. DoUy B. Campbal. Adminiatratrix СТА ofthe Estate of J.D.CampbeN.dec#asad. QradyL McClamrock. Jr. LAW OFFICES OF QRADY U McCLAMROCK. JR.. J.O.. Р Л Attomey tor the Estata 161 South Maki Streel Mocksvile. NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 4-3-41ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaiifiad aa Executrix of Ihe Estate of Azlie Beard McDaniel, deceased, lale of DavIe County. North CaroUna. this istonoiify allpersons having daknaaoakwt aakl estate to present them to the under- aigned on or before thet3lh day of June. 1997. b#ing three months from the fksi day of pubUcatton or thia notk» wU b# pleaded m bar of their recoveiy. Al per- sons indebted to said eatate wiU pleas# maka immedtale payment to the under^ signed. ' This lhe13th day of March. 1997. Jeannie M. Taytor, PO Bax 78. Sophia. WV 25921. Executrixof Iha Estate of Azile Beard McDaniel, decaasad. 3-13-4tnp SCOnAf^nOUeMAfWeTTWoManviMh РасМи 2400 BocMhs - Apr! 1 1 -ia 2nd WmI«o4qI EvMy Mon№ AtaMa ЕзфоСеМм«• AflMìta. QMr|hi1-2t5 al JonNboro Road (614)969-4112 ; ; - .. EtMMwdsutomoawetedrpMibum». .щИоптл. prapariy. WholssataftatalL Urarn- IM ро«мШ. Ownw rvtlring. P««sl fMMino. R*pty id; Box f*T. СЛ) Nms Rtportsr. f>0 Box 707.WhnavM.NC2S472.SOEBT CONSOUDATK)Nt. Cui monlNy paymantt up lo ЭО-50%. Rsduca Intaml Slop colMton cant. AvoM bMAniplcy, FftEE conA- OtnlLBl help.. NCOS. Non-profit. LiMntad/ bondêO. 1-aoo-9SS-0412.ATTENTION H0ME0WNER8I TURN YOURDEBTINTOATAXBREAKtNO-EOUITY AND LOW REFINANCE LOANS NEW PAO- ORAMSAVAILABLEAU CREDIT ACCEPTED 1-800420-7417 UWTED SOUTHERN **ORT- QAOEHOMEOWNERS NEED CASH? Monay for any worttmrMa ригром! Slow cfadH - Bankruptcy • W* urtOiftUndl Home ImpWNtBWfttt *ОеЫ ConaoSdallon *Cath *Apply by phona. WORLDWIDE FINANCIAL. INC. 1-вОО^ввв- 840Э.CASH NOWII Wa purchtM mortQigM.an- nüüiM. and butkMu noia«. smeaige4 highMt pncat paid. Fraa aattmsiM, prompi profaulonal lafvlca. СокШШ FIntfKial. t 200. art. sa Miiwt Tapat. Buy гмай or wtwltula and •' •ava. Fiaa Ша. Rap. Riqm. R4B. OU School. Fraai'yla. Dlaeo. Clanici. Lailn, Tribal. FuiurtTrwu. Mnaion. NC. M-F. 1 -«Л -ш тТ.Og KtaanTV. racsive fraa camcofdtr. FrM mtarMt. ITM paymtflta tor I yaar, than aflar I yaar. 3% unpaid balança, APR 18%. Can nowl 1- e00-357-»9M, Con>pula(a.Nolftti«tt.nopayman)i«l19M.1 yaar (rat plug raca(vafr«tp^ttr.Th«n after 1 year, 3% unpakl balança, APR 16%. Cai 1 -600- 3S7-9994. Star«)-t. t50 wan* loadad. tacaiva a traa 13* coioi TV. 110 down lor 110 par month. Than 3% unpakl balança. APR 16%. Cal nowl 1-вОО- 357-9094.Air conditkKtars. Any tiza room air оогф tkxter and rtcalva a (гм microwave, S10 down. SIO a month. 3%unpakj balança. APR 16%. 1- BOO-357-0904.DRIVERS Exp. 0Ф. recent school prads. Bi^rs Tranaport la now Nrfng In your area lor our van. flatbed a dedica^d lleeta. Cal today; 800-762-1619. DRIVERS-HIRINQDRIVEBSI27c-29cMla. Prerriium Equip. 401K. Quarsnlaed дм homa program. Aaaignad tradon. Inaurane# avail able. Up to 4 weeks paM vacation. SihwEagW Amokj Tran^wrt 6004464321.DRIVERS/OTR/- AVERIH EXPRESS. Homo weekly. Start at up to ЗОсЛпао dapendktg on eiperfertce. Great benefits. Cal today. 1- 6004664763 EOE.Driver - Ownar Oparm ATS MOSS ia now hiring company drivera and Owner Operators to run ragkmal naftada. FREE р1а1аафаг- maa. Нота weakfy. Сак 1 •вбб47в4677.DRIVERSTUmOffFREETRAMINQNorth American Van Unee haa ownar-oparator oppo^ turtbea In their RetocaHon Saivlcaa and Btw*al Wrap ftaets for experienced and inaipariancad irador trailer drtvera. Eicaaent compenaatton. iractor pwdaae and bonua programs. 1-600- 346-2147 DapL A-27. DRIVERS -OWNER OPERATORS- ТЫпк- Ing of making a change? Make Й payl Morgan Dnve Away, liK. needs tandem axle tradon to daHvercommerclalandapeciaHytrtferathrough- out US and Canada. 23 wah 2«^ years OTR eiperiance, good driving record, quaify under DOTn»guiati0ftS. 1-000-264-44719am-5pmM- F. 420 . CHAPCU QAZEBO, . CHRISTIAN SERVICES. ItUO. CA8INS. COMPLÈTE AffRANÓE- MENTS. NO TESTS. 1-6Qtf4«3-7274. j MMWVONAMOUNTAiW-BamarrtedU magnillcant mountaknop'ehapal aurroundad by traM 6 awaioma viawaW me Sfflokiaal PigfM PorgalForreMrvaiJoni-1-600-7294366ht|p:// WNW^mvchapatcom/A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN V> DINQ;QaMMirg'aó^ch«)eta(ilnc# ' Pholeyaphy. Mute. Flowers. Umoa. J Suaea; Fireplae^. Spadai Spring P_.Rev. Ed Tayror 1-600-J46-2779; I www.oaMnburpchapelaxom A BaauMùl CandMghi OLO-f/WEDOMO. fimoky Mouniaina near 0 Ovariookkig River, HORSE-ORAWN < RlAOf. Caum. Jacuoi. Ordaktad MMMrs. NoTaai/)WaMng. HEARTLAND1-600446^7 daaalAad ad coiM ba raacM^j.a . J acroM North Carolnal Place yaur ad our paper tor. pubicatlon on lh#-NC SialawkleClaMlfledMNalwork~9aNCN^ papers lor a km coat ol 6220 tor SS-wotd.i# to appear in each paperi AdMmal worda «S66 each, Tha whole atato ai your flngsmpiljal , BackySnydaralDavlaCoimlyEnlaiprtaed^a NoTaatMaMng.!(VOWtóY¿daaB» mÜOfihomMao tog buyl LO A N S FO R H O M E O W N ER S Home Mor^agea — Purchase or Refinance. Cash fast« regardkaa of credit Call for same-da — C o m a u m P o in t i> 8 o o .9 M -a a a i lardkaa of credit i Ы М I 9— »aaat Д : ; ^ O .D . and Ju d y S tiU e r ^ I НАРРГЗЗп! ; : ANNIVEBSm : ^ Rrom Y our K itla! щ IIT TMC YAM aalt: Apr.8:30am.3pm. Clolh** a l> ^ IHflia.20iW.ChuiriiSt 2 FAMLY VARD aale; Children«« adult i:fc)th*a, fumilure, toolt,_Md Kama & niore. Rainbow Rd, Fr^ft Sat. 6am-?______________ 27006 MULTI.FAIIH.V yaid salel sat., Apr. sth, 8am-7 Toya, toddlar bed, antique dithes, cheny dir>lng tahl«, micrawave, itereo, au<iu\ toola, anUqua wagon whatla, bridesmaid dreaaaa, anUqua llquorMiw twalta, tha Ust ooaa on a onl 1526 Yadkin Vallay HS/Taka MO lo :31. turn lo^rd Familnglan. Folow signs. Hain caw»la._________ ■ .t 3 FAMLY YAM) saia: Sat, Apt. 5th, 8am-2pm. 446 Pina RIdga M. Fumltuta, boat moKu » Iota d graait Hama. Ram dala: Aik. 12th. ATTENTION YAM) SALEM: I amlooking Im all typaa 0« Can Baan A Cam Baar Cousin nialad Hama. Toys, vklaaa, pkiahaa, lamiw, muga. alo. llama mual ba In good condMon. Calma M on you aaWI WO-253a. 1 MO QARAQE SALE: Fri. A Sal. 8am-7 Rain or ahina. VCR, VCP, CB, ll» makar, ridkig lawn mowan, microwava, knila ixllactkxi, glaaaware A k)ta of other stuff 1o numerous la manikin. From 1Sa-& sot Intarsaclk» go 2.2 mUes lowanl Advanca. Sia YARD SALE: 1213 US Hwy 64 W. baskla Cachet Sakm. SaL, Apr. 5lh, 8am-7 AC, llnans, ck)Ms, diihae. toys. eie.___________^ B n YARD SALE: Sunsal Dr.. A^r. Sth, Sam-? Pop up camper, much mote.___________________ QMANTIC YARD SALE; Davla High Caiaiarta. Fri., Apr. 4, 8|m- IpTL^^gnaorsd by bavla NULTI#AMLY YARD aaia: Sai. Sth. 7am-? CoMcHMaa, chiMran'a ctolhaa to 4T, DW. oddHt-andp, jawahy. 601 S basida ThoiSa CoiTrf’aUsadCaia. SATh m im m i, 1/2 mia E.'d( Dutchman Creak Bridga on MBng M Swingaal. laMg.. aknoal naw Vacuum.al6. ■■ ■ M- SAT., AM. I. МиШ-МпНу sala. 43UN. Main 8 1 ,7 « *.” э-го-мр A U C T I O N SaM № A frl^ IN I • IliB i И Г е a И п е O i ^ l l M N e a a r i M y K IM |tM M k rla lH l,lh ii|W M IW Itin * a ilW * 'A l> le CM iMnM 1мШ »M« hrim’M (dMM 0Ш Ж | м ц с т й М м 1М а > М Ш т Ш M i n M > a á 4 f M v M M i Ñ i ^ o ï l • 4 Iv а и к M í tNM • M М иМ Ц О Ш 1 (и ) ^ ГМ 1я м- -'vV v 1 1 № м > И ч И м * Й м М ^ Г м 1 й а м ^ мйая№м111м • М м у и ц ^ п а ш м '! ■ liw " ■ ' " ' ' , ■ . : у- ' ■IM N jiìa ir м н • taM м Д |аш • 1к # е нм* м f м м Й1 гМ ^М 1 )ц > 2 Ц |1 а м * О Н № м М 1 1 п 1 * 1 а 1 0 м к Mil МИ|И Im МММ Im I Imm •, аа«м I а^ С1Ш№>тШ1УП>7ЯЩ A uctkM tenG EN EiaCPFBLD ERN CA i.M M ^ ( > Ц ) т Д Э Ц < Y A D K I N C O U N T Y ; ^ A U C T IO N , Penonal Property - Ibols • Fiahing^id|nti^ SATURDAY, APRIL 5,1997,900 A ^ IU ln a > S lilM (la ta a a o < n liv a a k « m b a W « iiiito ls n U n ? O w M n A ^ ^ C I t l ^ ^ i l v y fa ^elt^r a tl^ w l^ l^ a ^ ly ^ a l» ■ i^ ^ ^ ^ l eii Heei lU IM eddeR oed,>M U m ifcN C fte a iM iU iiw lle C M In w M m l <01 Nonh to 7 /m adlK Ilim il(M el eloipllikt.eata Ceaa«y C M il|lilintei«o«M oeeeU )d|ioM oM ectielaed. U e iM k à iM O T ÌM CeaelUe e t H>ole«iid Met>lM,r..,Feed NAA)aW ell й(1|»1,Ш 1|Е U e new), veet aauume ,o< .cenettnr end e ■ *a le « ^ta a d l‘ ТЫ «w ieieaH l e i teailHia elMilea____ _______ П П Ж С А М OS А ГИ Ю У Ю О Ц 0 1 laa iv i« m a N c ia u > M iik « iia u ii. No« lU ifeeeM ÌnC eee of A cd d rt - FÓed a e i^ eaCsi W z- P A V IE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, Aprii 3.1997 D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April Э, 1Я7 • 113 e L A S S m ] 1N EX H B N 3IV E F R O F i X A B L E Yard Sales YARD SALE: APR. 5lh, 8am-? Lawn mowers, tillers, glassware, table & 4 chairs, pr. ol bikes, baby bed, youlh bed, other things, old cars, Avon bottles. RIvervlew Rd. oH 801 S. 998-7307._____________ YARD SALE; APR. Sth. Center Community Sheller. Girls bike, radios, dishes & many numerous items._________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. onlyl 8am-Noon. Qlrls toddler sizes, ladies small to 2X, lots more. US 158 East to Oak Qrove Church Rd. 2/10's mile on left. Signs. Rain or shine._________ YARD SALE: FRI., 7am-? Hwy 84 E., 1st bouse below Fork Flre Dept. YARD SALE; FRI., Apr. 4th. 7:30am-1pm. ‘83 Jeep Cherokee, ■73. Volkswagen Beetle, 73 Volkswagen Van, lires, wheels, clothes (baby-adult), lavm mower, toys, piano books, lumlture, etc. 168 Bamhardl In.. Hwy 801 between Fork S Greasy Comer. Follow signs.___________________ YARD SALE: NASCAR, cassettes. CD's, waterbed, tools. 843 Gladstone Rd. Sat. 8am._________ YARD SALE; RICHIE Rd. FH. 8am- 3pm. Sat. 8am-1pm. Canceled il raining.________________________ YARD SALE; SAT. 8am-2pm. 801 N., 1/2 mile, N. Redland Ed. something lor everyone. 13" color TV,. 5 hp garden tiller. 22' push mower, children’s clolhes, toys, household Items. '66 Mustang convertible,'85 VW Jena._________ YARD SALE; SAT., 599 Pino Ridge Rd. Baby clothes, toys, plus siza clolhes. mens clothes, etc. YARD SALE; SAT., APR. 5th, 7 ^-7 601 N. 10 Names Church Rd. REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES ■ OJAN AND SEAL DCCKS •(ПИ)4«2-6738 TRACTOR SALES «SERVICE Pans Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUPMENT O M M W .ftPM lfM R tf. Uxlngton.NC 1*e00-28M113 ОГ704«7в7.813е ^ ^ t o n e ( J r e a t i o n ■ Custom Slone Masonry M a rb le & G ran ite C o u n ter Top Fa b rica tio n s Fire p la ce s Slone - lile Sales & Inslallalion FR EE ESTIM A TES C ALL 704-492-2414 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood IfCAPPUCAnONFEB AS LOW AS ■ '•$10,000 (or $9»Mon. ■-■•$25,000 for $239rtton. 1 '•$40,000 (or $382Mon. FlxwlRatMe004ee4957 Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT., 7am*2pm. Baby cloihes, clolhes, other Hems.. 155 Needmore Rd.. 1 1/4 mile off 601.______________________________ YARD SALE; SAT.. 8am-? Junction Rd. Clothes, girfs bike, baby fumiture & moro. YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. Sth. 7am- ? Mocksville. 601 N. Take righl on Main Church Rd. 2nd brick nouse on right.________________________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Apr. Sth, 8am- 2pm Onlyl Approx. 10 mllQS N. of Mocksville on 601. 1 mile past 601. fumiture clothes, household Items, lots of misc. Rain or shine.________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. Sth. Hwy 64 & 1-40, Mobil Station, across from Cenier Church. Household Hems, clothes, etc. Bam»?________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. Sth, rain or shine. No junk, prices cheap. 8am-? No Early BirdsI 187 Turrenline Church Rd. THE LIVESTOCK SHED Authorized Vigoilone Dealer Rlck& Judy Wilson*A complete line ot Vioortone feed pre-mixes & froe-cholco minerals for livestock & horses plus doa & Applinncos KENMORE RANGE TOP. 30*. $150: GE refrig., IB cu tt, $250. Atier 6pm 9 Gifts AKiTA-AKC REQ. Champion line. The dog thal saw il ail-Nlcole Simpsons’ dog was an Akita. Lovable & loyal. Bom Superbowl Sunday. Begin at $400. 998-2038, Advance. DALMATIAN PUPPIES $50 ea.634-0448.______________________ FOR SALE: 7 wk. old Sheltie puppies. Call 284-2168, if no answer leave message.__________ OPEN SHOW AT TTC lor 4/12/97. Great competition with a family atmosphere. 910-998-5280. $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken r llvealock 4 horses p____ cal lood. Animal heallh care products al competitive prices, lor country lllestytes & animal lovers. Hwy 601 N. 704-492-6962. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVINQ, country atmosphere. Tty Northwood Apis. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; gartiage, water a sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge Cl., Mocksvlile. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, quiet ft neatworklna man. 634-7917. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicieni apartmonl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court S swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/amer connections. High energy eBlclenI heal pump provides cenlral heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulaled windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumlture on Sunsel Dr. oti o( Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 704-634-016a.__________________ ROOM FOR RENT In Mocksville area. Mora Inlo. call after 3:30 or leave messaqe 634-2770.________ UPSTAIRS APT. FOR rent. Quiel neighborhood, has W/D, stove, tel. $375/mo. $200 dep. 10 miles N. ol Mocksville. 998-3656. JANET DEAN’S ART Studio Creates original custom portraits ot children, adults, pels, show cara/lnjcks, businesses & homes. Slarting al $38. For mora ' Inlormalion call & please leave ----------ie. All calls retumed. 704-634-1549 (PO Box 984, Mocksville, N027028). Child C.irp ALMOST NOME CHILDCARE; S:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by Ihe hour. Permanent or temporary care available (or lnlanls-12 yra. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. IN HOME CHILD care, (ull ot PT. Locate^ust oft Underpass Rd. Call 996-9400. Farm Machmory PLOttfS lis t; BOX Blades $23S; Disc Harrows; Bushogs; Polalo Plows; Spreaders; Camalls; Boom Poles; SctE^ Blades; Bale Spears. Lots more. Low prices. Wright Farm Qales. 996-663^ CHINA CABINET, $2M; Buftel, $175. Setendiplly Shops. 634- 05S5. Homos F o i Rm 2 OR 3 BR & 2BA, outside atorage bidg. In iown. Call 634-2690, 11 no answer leave messaqe.__________ 2BR, 1BA, LARQE rooms. W. Maple Ave. Call 633-8664. ADVANCED t49WMO, NO lease. Outstanding 3Br, 2BA, $150,000 home In lop area, w/lovely yard. Vacant nowl No peta. Won'l lasti 508-762-6010. Homes For Sale 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, siftlna on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. All appliances Included. 634-3397.______________________ FOR SALE BY owner; 2300 sq. (t. home with 3BR, 2BA on 3.6 acres. $93,000. 998-9486. FOR SALE BY owner: OPEN HOUSE. Sun. April 13, 1-4pm. 164 Unda Ln, oft John Crofts Rd. Spacious 3BR, 1 1/2 BA w/oiwn floor plan in quiet country setting. Large MBR suite. Crown moMing throughout. Lots ot storage space. Priced under 100K. Picturesque country view. Come see lor II. Call lot directions. 704- 214.______________________ IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT INCOME home with renter In place $25,000; (or sale 2 story home on Duke SI. In Cooleemee, $28,000; 5 acre trad oft Drum Ln rolling- partially cleared, $24,500; 16 » 13 yoursell. 634-921. Hoitios F or S.ile SMALL HOME ON a pretty lot In ftie country. Red ¡Fousl, Davie Farm ft Land Sales. 634-0757. • Land F Ol S.lie 1.e ACRES IN beautiful counlry sefting, neat Mocksville.' $13,500. Sorry no mobiles. 996-4772. FOR SALE; FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie a adjoining counties. < 10 acres Fannington area, paved road (rontaqe. 998-3805,______________ PAVED, QARDEN VALLEY RD. I- 40 E. 1 acre Irees vuilh or wiftioul septic tank. DoublewMes or stkHi bulli housing onlyl 704-528-9593, leave messane. Lawn Caro ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New a existing lawn maintenance.' Call704-2B4-4277. ____________; C t M SERVKES; We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5796. FREE ESTIMATES. acre tracts In Davidson Co. country sefting easy access lo highway, schools, shopping. RivetlorkProperties 910-998-9555 or 704-634-1070. GENETREXLER ROORNfi DAVID’S U W N SERVKiE Leal removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, (ertllizing, (lower beds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. Sentor cilizen discount, reasonable rales. 996-5589 or 998-6432. Lost & Found LOST: FEMALE CAT, answers lo ‘Star’. Long halt, gray w/Whlte, extra pads on paws, 5 yrs, old. Haa purple Ilea collar on. Lost In 601 a Greasy Comer area. 284-4177 LOST: OLD HOUND dog. VWiite/tan/black, has limp, w/blue collar. Answers to "Bones". Rewatdl 998-7461. Ш Ш! TUESibAY I 7 :0 0 P Mj Y«dMn|>loow tadg« :j I C4>TM » Atf М гШ м Я и * I D u M r U m if t M S in lc t — .’.i'i/ г Ж• Compté Lavfijcaie• CleaaGulten • Alt'i^es of home miiinleiiiinie,'. • W lllfufi 998*9661 MOa/a 4 h rC M »ii / М м Й я М М М Щ И « !! ■ w_., / ,N á »»* limiiii i 9iiii|, PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICE PmiMM*IIULCMNQкктмо*сонгтистюмм-шома*о1ц1мюCOMPLUOOMOlANOiCAKDttlQNHfM EBBSnUAm * NC CBdar Creeh Rennel, MNDYm UER &SOIIS lKMIIkfRs«|.M«luviUt,NC(704) 284-2826 mSttfcCn-ïïMki t o p « ! « «ИЬкМ М м М 704-634-3442Mocktvllle. NO l á B f í Y S m m f L Q û B S E B S a C E laying. Sandkig.FlnU*n FREE ESTIMATES Онииг: linyMeClinMy 129LiliewoadDrlw с 704-634-1721 I ^ A tte n tio n H o m e o w n e ^ ^ W h e t h e r y o u h a v e g o o d c r e d it o r b a d c r e d it , o r s im p ly w a n t t o c o n s o lid a t e b il 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 ld t o ll f r e e 'a t , 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 9 2 - 0 1 2 0 . Trees For Sale Large trees for landscaping; up to 25 ft. heights, 4" diameter trunks. • ¡River Birch, Red Maple, Kousa Dogwood, Lihc White Bitch, e Maple, Hawthorn, Cmbapple. Many othets also available $150 and up, delivered and planted. C a ll D w a n e P u c k e tt 721-9045 b t - teiN N iaiM U B H . Mock Place A ttention Senior Citizens Now taking applicatiotis for 1- bedrooms uiuts in Mocksville Senior CiHzou CooiplK nest lo Divie County Libraiy. Rent based rm ' incoaie. Fw Infonnation call; 704-634- 2005'TOD; 1-800-735-29Q or write; Modi Place • P. 0. ft« 1056 • Mocbviile, NC* 27028 EfM/ HoMlug O ppcrlm lty X-Ray Technician/Medical Assistant! M e d ic a l R e c e p t io n is t Mocksville. Miutbetegisteiediadipl«^ technician. Eneigetic*cheeriul and team oriented. EOESendiesiimeto: ^ ^ Щ У Х P.O. Box 579 * Шм Crove, NC 28Ш a is m »•4; . ""‘И I I Ms.Alexander RO. Box 579 «Qiiiu Grove,NC28023 Ш LOST: SHCPHEROmUSKY MIX,ftmafe -Jaekle" Twin Lakea arai RewardI $1001996-8555. Miscollanooiis IISW I^N O POOLSII CD POOLS complele with Deck Steps, Filter a Warran ' $695. Hurry limited suWarranty lor only models ais'o. ” Financfnrteptl™^ IS HP fo r c e Outboard, less lhan 20 hrs. Still under warranty. $1500, OBO. 704-546-7322, leave messaqe.______________________ BARBIE DOLL COLLECTION (orsale. 996-3665._________________ BOAT FOR SALE; '94 Searay 18 11. w/lraller. 4/3 11. V-6 vortex engine, AM/FM cassefte, EC. Includes canvas boat cover. $15000.910-766-7206.__________ FOR SALE-K a Q Salvage: 4'X8’X3/4" T a Q plywood, $15.95/sheel; special on oval glaas mahogany doors. We slock stainless steel in sheets a pipe. Super savings on carpel a linoleum as low aa $3.95/yd;; Cormgated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia.; We IBM MULTIMCDIA COMfUTIR w/color monitor a Epson printer. EC-great (or anyone. Excelleni value, $750. Call (ot nwre Inlo. 940-5866._________■ INCUBATOR, CABINET MODEL, 3 automalk: tumlno Irays, aulomatic water system, QC. $300. Hursey, 284-2656.Harvey waler board, $4.95 ea.; rooling lelt, $6.95/roll, Inick lool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal rooling, $.99/ft., 2 bulb Fluorescent light llxtures, 4', $8.95/ea. Steel I-Beams (or sale. K a Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin Rivet. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; 14 (t. V-hull w/lilt trailer, 20 hp mercury. 100 It ol 6 ft chain link lence, heavy gauge. Set ol Wilson staft, lour bude Irons. 998-3531.______________________ FOR SALE; CHEAP, Orange Lilies, Uly o( the Valley. Irises, Sweet ' f sprouts, pink Roses, winter e. 996-4948._____________ FOR SALE; COMFORTER ensembles, queen a (ull. 634-3125. MULCH NEW) APPROX. 7 yds. $50, del. Day 634-260S or i>№t 634-3935. _________________ STRAWBERRY k VINE China by Wedgewood. 6 po. place seftkig, new. $300.910-72^3087. TREMENDOUB 8PRIN0 SAVWraSI Must sell 3 Areh-lype all steel bidgs. 25X70, 50X200, 40X158, Sbll all or part Immediate del. availablel Act nowl 1-800-222- 6335. WILL BUY JUNK cats. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Wlobilo Homos/Ronl 12X«S PRIVATE LOT. Bklga. Dep a rel. req. Lee a Jockey area. 996- 1125 after 6pm.________________ 2BR TRAILER FOR rent 284- 2966.__________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumished. Take g a rb ^ oft. Nice quiet trailer parit near Lee Jeans. No pets. Umit 2 people. Ret. req. Call 940-2395 leave messaae. ‘96 SINGLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA, private t acre k>L Desired area. $450/mo.704-B30^»95. FOR SALE: NEW Solollex machine w/exlra attachments. 634- 4463.___________________. FOR SALE: -«-b o a l-tS ft. Alumacralt Superhawk, 40 HP Yamaha molor-Mercuty trolling motor, Wasco trailer, wind anchors,..............................Under. Imi », Wesco trailer, wind up wrs, Hummln^lrd depth a tlsh ^ Boat a motor has less than 50 hrs. njnning time. Like new, plus other extras. Price $5500. 6M- S796.__________________________ HUQE SAVINGS ON selected nxidels ol Arch tm e steel b l^ . 2SX42, 30X42, 5()X200. QreaTIot ^'“"’'^ ■ / ’’‘^ ’a 'v a .L T ’ - leJV V800-341-7007. i t ★ Experienced double end tennoner ^ opeiatoi needed for growing industry. Send resume to P. O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.^, ........■■I«.-*»-™ FAMILY SCTTORT SERVICES COGMMNATOR S iM O boar/w t m n e rt M n ts N ia B o m a aad • . Vkrtod м вроавШ О Ш м iM lv d a o lilra tiw tath i, M pM VldagiM M i« айв; wattir oo tm eb, аоаи Im m L Q D B P a piM l B sw ith p w > »to w ith d l* * IU tlis piB âm ed. i r r a í a E i B E r M w • a a M g h , и с н м ? Mobile Homos/Sale DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2 story mobile homel Mary's husband left her a went overseas. Help save her credHI LOW dn. pmt. $900, $148/mol 800-715-8256. PS. Her dog ran away lool "BRAND NEW OAKWOOD** 14X80,3ex-largeBR, all appliances, $206.36/mo. Free del., owner finance. Call Nancy, 704- 79S-3772. "LQS HOMES** SInglewMes a douWewMes. Aftordable prices, quality bulll, dependable senrice. Facloty Direct Since 1S37.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7665. Winston-Salem. Ask (orOdlePetlUns. _____________ "MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS** Several doubiewide a singlewkle mobile homes set-up on acreagell Pay $300 in (eea a move inll Gall 704-633-1914, ask lor Allen. *‘RENTTOOWN*‘ 2 a 3 BR. Call 704-633-1107. After 4 m il Factory rebulft moMIe homell $599 dn. a 48 monttily. pmts. ol $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Location onlyll 704-633-1107. 14XW, ; aSR, 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Great (pr 1st lime buyer. Call Len 1-86e-20i612e. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0686._____________ a x w DBLWIDE REPO set-up In Woodleal area. Low dn. a assume pmls. Call Raymond 1-886-203- 6128.__________________________ 3BR SET-UP In parii. Call Len at 1- 868-203<128. ________________ A DOLUR a a deed la all you need. Improvements llnanced. Low rales. Cali 1-886-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In pari(-no equity. 910-744- 0688.:_________________________ BANK MUST LKMWATE quk;k. Luxury custom bulft mobile home. Hot tub, etc. Take over pmls ol $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy finandnq. Call 704-633-1773. CREAM PUFFII UKE newl 1 owner. Includes del. a set-up. No dn. pmL (or qualined buyers. Call Raymond 1-688-203-6128. rrs HERE» AS seen on TV. Sunrise Home. 3SR, 2BA DW w/large moming room. Only $245.76/mo. Cdl 704-633-110/. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbuiy. LANOmOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. II you pay rent you can aftOfd lo own. 910-744-0688. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70T $15,999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999; 26X80, $40,999. Open 7 days , prices posted. '______________ TIRED OP ALOT o( mnaround? Want a lr^ t shooting? Want the best wanSnty a best servk;e available? Want the home 80,000 peopW purchaied this put year? Want lo save $thousan£? f/ani a rebate' you can use on down payment? Want personalized service (rom your salesperson? Want lo be remembered after you buy? Or mayte |usl a amile «mile you shop, 'rtten see us a kwk at our beautHul Fleetwood Homes.. Accent MoMe Homes ,3656 N. Patterson Ave.' WInaton-Sakim, NC 1 1-800-593-7814________ USED DOUBLEWIDES • alnglewklea (tom $1000-$15,000. Wlfdnance. 910-744-0668. '«2 CUYTON, 14XM, must be moved. Must see. price neg. 492- 2245. PUNOTUNMG Repaj^aRebulkllng Sales aServlce Wallace Barlord 696-2769___________ SEAFORD PIANO SCRVICE Tuning a Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord AS OP V11/f7, Duane Brown o( 324 W. Maple St., Mocksville will not be hekl responsible lor any debts other than his own. BEAUTKOtm OL COSMETICS: lor products or Career Into. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567._________ CERTIFIED CNA W IU do Private duty, to yrs. exp. 998-4425. CERTIFIED TEACHER WHX tutor in Reading a Math. Accepting — Now (or summer, 63^- SAUSBURV MOTOR CO. Bulek- Dodoe 700 W. Innes S L^sb u ry 704-636-1341_________ V.W. REBUILT DUAL port short bkxk engine plus other VW | 704-878-2370. DAVKELECTRONKSSenricing car stereoe, home stereos, №R's CD's, CB's and Nintendo, 20 years experience. 910-9^179. JARVIS CLEANMG SCRVICESpecializing In ResMenUal Cleaning Sm ^ Business a Yard Mainlenance, Rel. Available. Starling al $35. 284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jarvis Leave messaqe. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINaRk;h8rd Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MOWING servk;e sCemeteries (6 yrs. exp) a Businesses. Free EstlmatesI 910-463-2758_________ PAINTINGRemodeling-Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-6340 108 bod facility now taking appllcatlona for Helper/CNilper/CNA claaa. Earn a aalary while you are training. I Call 704-634-3535 % apply In person to Carol Crawford 8:304:00 Monday-Friday m i M N C A M м о а а у ш 1И7 H e n ri». Macki<as,NC]ílll Tèrni Càir» Paeillty 8м1м • НмМюаг* Obok Гог FImt 8hHt ; FullПпм(8:30am -2:00pm). QrMt'Worfciiia EnvIronmMt. Гхо11<п1 bwi|il|t Гвскирм. ' Apply In penon to Cerol..Cmwfonl &э0*4;00 Mon-Fri prCtf;^D4;«4"a535 ЬгтотМолпМоп. m к SWSStSL тятаыа. Cae|/OM|waite I WaüifN/Cadüar I • fU tp e lN a rrta ilip • iM M M ÌM vN D q w orIN D vi, « lilim n ir b B •lIMMiW IMW Oi ' > »FNelMiiett ^ ^ М М И м I .1 Ш | « И М т Ь ' '.•йикмам I /parts. ‘TO KS 4X4 Chevy Blazer, 350 4- boll main. $3000.634-7283. ‘IS DODGE DAYTONA, runs good, $1000.998-2907._______________ ‘W NISBAN TRUCK, excellent ttanspottalkxi, $1750; '80 Nissan 280ZX, good parta car, does not run. $47r492-7679._____________ ‘91 ESCORT U Wagon. Auto, AC, radk), tape, EC, excellent care a mainlenance. $4100.634-0186. ‘93 DODGE DAKOTA, auto, AC. $7500.79K. 998-0865.___________ ‘M YAMAHA TNIBERWOLP, 250 4X4, 4-wheeler, like new. $3200. 704-546-2990. ALWAYS BUYING STANOmO timber. Will cut lots, top doilar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BUYING PINE a hardwood limber, delivered logs a long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Produds, Inc. 704- 278-9291. __________________ WANTED; I AM buying AnIkiues, (umlture, glassware, tools, Individual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Aftk; to basement. 91^961-6454. WANTED; OLD COINS a SIhiei Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 996-6692. tm ploym ent MTEREBTID W LOMMO «mM Earn $W whUe you kie*. C*> ^ 9035. ____________ 'PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^|/^ne(its. CkwerdeWs. 760- SECURITY OPnCiRi IMMEDIATE openings, 2nd shill.' A p ^x. 32 hrs/wk, weekend wod( req., 1 weekend olVmo. Retirees welcomed. A ^ y lo Lee Apparel Guard HouseTMon.-Fri., 8 a in ^ .- SCCURITV OFFICER« S 7 .^ $7.60№t. Security Forces, Inc. hie Immedlste swing shHI openkigr m Advance area. Clean criminal, tellable transportatkxi, telephon« ■ musL Conlect Eari at 768-2455i 6am-4pm, Mon.-Frt. WANTED MMCDIATELV; MMY Mom seeka PT nanny - M supervlskxi a compeiilonahlp : fòt bright a active 4 yr. oM boy. Genuine kwe ol chMten t musll Qood pay lor the right penon. Hr*, win liiSude every ^Ved. a other (lexible hrs. throughout the week. Transportatkxi a rel. req. 998-9762 10 schedule an Inlenriew. WANTED MMMDUTILV!TRACTOR-lraller driver. Muat Mwe CDL. (or more Inlo., leave name a phone number et 910-99e<455. 1 WANTED: MTEIMOR‘B OCf>T. SALESPERSON. Needa to be versed In wallpaper, cerpet, vkiyi; ceramk: tile a be eble io nm in PRCSSURE CLEANMG: All Types skiing, dean and walerprool decks, ga^^^riveways and walkways. PRESSURE WASHBIG SERW cTCommercial a Resklentlal ________704-634-3768._________ THE CLEANMG LADY I will do the wori(, while you take the credit. My reputatkxi la spotless. Free estknales, rel. avaUafele. Hava room In my schedule foi- smaller to nM-size homes. Call 634-4537.___________ VCR CLEANING Л Repairs. Vogler'a TV Servk». Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 996-6172. YMCA N M Ttriúm a IM IiH CNA-S^CHOOSe YOUR shlfti Ceitmed Nursing Assistants needed (or all shifts^ a near Oavie 1000.__________________________ E U C m C IA N NCIOCD; EXP. preterred. Osbome Electric, 634- 33M, appt. only. lnterior‘a Showroom. ______Lumber Co. Apply In peraon, 162 Sheek SL. Moclisville. 704-634^ 5886._______________________ WUKEND POSmONSAVAIUBLE lor Direct Support Stan In group homea serving ChiUren a aduKa wWi develo^ntal dlaabilltlea ki Rowin a Mvie Countlea. Muat be over IS.' have High School Olptoma or GED a vaikl drivers Ucenae. Apply it RHA, 128 E. Ken SL, SHttury, w 211 Rosemen U , ClevelMd or çtf 704-278-9681. FT HCLP WANTED. 30» hrsAnk. Wflull benelM. Apply at Dollat General In M ocM e. No caHs И М к ш я М Ы » ! h M v in ritirila ife ta in M i Н ц / ш т т Л Ц т т М Ш i ^ т в ' И ш ч в ш г ш . J WE’RE WATTING FOR YOU! OVl m im s rACKAGKDtClVPES; •готюшшулоулмшшгш • HUimURAM) DOITU.№VIAMX •MO VACATION • ■ п ш ч тг ш•SAlAIVrUN • ш п о ш м ы ь ж а т •DBcomnimsinAN •шпогапоскппсшякАИ Now accepting <чфв0опз/ог; Servers .Caildcn .PrepCeeki •GrlUCoeks 'iUaU THE PURSUIT OF A CAREER IS NOT- TRIVIAL Entry Level Management: Position Oftera dynamk! opportunHy with a respected leader in the OeaSK^are Industry. Market a saivfce that everyone eventually needs, using our proven system. We oiler ' * *40,000 ♦ FIrM VM r * PreMtAppolntmMits * PwpMual Training * NocompMWon * U b M il BwMflts * BonuaM andlnoM iU vf«'-': * 8«nliw rTrav«i II you are kxking tor a ]ob, doni call. But It you are lookkig lor t rewarding career, doni heaHatq) Lera talc nowl Lynne Mclntyrft Westlawn Gardena ol Memory. < (»10)7804731 S P E C I A L M A N A G E M E N T T E A M A S S IS T A N T EnwgMicindlvldutlwllhipMiallil«nl(loiuppoitaur4inMnbi| B(ictilivtM «n^)wnM tM inandlolM «at*proiM linm totnNM andknplMMnMion. EiMpliontlwriilng.cocnniunlcallonandooni'- ptJlwikilltaraiitqulnduilngWoidandExotl. 7yMmEiWGuliv« AnMant wpM lM G« M PnijMl itanagMnani eiipeilance wWt w ;; paivlMiy MpwiMiGt prttMTid. PMWan rtqukM a paHNva, liaittrwillihlghdtgrMolaocumcyndconlidwilitMy. MMmum ottiMyMrbiiikwMieiiaolortiGlinlcald^irMiaquM. MuMb* abtotowMknon-dandwdwrnkhourt. RiquiradtoliMwillhin20 RilNOtLniinakmoHlM. 8 * n d i««m tD : J«MlSinllh,DmidK|n EMC. PO Box 948. LMinglon, NC 272834848. EOE ■«H »- C N A 'S To Cover Davie County AllShlfto Part-Tkne Арии Time ■ Flexit>le Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 W 1 W Piedinont Hpm eHeahhi biiç. , ’ WInston-Selern ‘TIietonMoimcompKK «•‘IM M • u I! !;» ‘ Í B14 - D AVIE CO IINTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 3, IW N Fund Raisers Friday, April 4 Luach - Ною» Coolud Food» JcHcho- HMilieon IbtritM ChiNGreenhill Rd. 11 a.m.«2 p.m. Friday, April 11 1 Ы * CodDty A iti Сошки 2nd A m n l GoirroiireiinnLDeadUnefventiv.Maic^ 31. Call 634.3 m Of 998-8746. $5(ViJ«300. Saturday, April12 Countiy Нмп ft Tenderloin B rn U M , ModuM«tbodktCbitith.N.C801 South at NtocksChuich Ril. Advanct.T^X4)ut & delivciy available, 998-5518. Saturday, April19 П)г1ньр1| С Ы ^ Supper, South Davie Middle School caTdcnu lo benefit Booster Oub. Eal-ln or canjout, 11 am.-6 p.m. In cludes 1/2 chicken, 2 «в., bread, dcssctt & drink. $Ц»Ые. For tickets or more info, call 634-i70a Friday, April 25 Cooletmw Pbol Bcnritt, BBQ Pork or Chicken. S6. Sondwkhcs. S2. Eal in or take out. Coi\lccflwc VFW Bldg., 11 Saturday, May 24 DiVle vk D ividm Duel in Uw Sun for DARE. SherifTs Depaitments at Combat RcIierPaimballCo.. 1039 Famiington Rd. Ongoing Bingo.MocluvilleMooKLod8et949.Fri- days. Doon open at 6. fu^ game at 7 p.m. Religion April 11-13 U ; Wbam M lakn WcHinid. Conconl United Mcdwdi« Church, Cheny НШ Rd.. Mocbville. Ongoing CookemceCburchorGod,SundaySchool. 10 am. Worship Seivice, 11 ata Evening Worship. 6 p. m. Moa ftayer Senice, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Von senicc to and from chumh avail^le for Sundaymomingscrvicc.Bisior Gary Phillips. 2844977 or 284-2180. Liberty United Methodist Church. VS. 601 S. Worship: 9;45&m.SundaySchool; 11 nm. 'nirrentineBoptirtCburckSundaySchool. 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 am.; Nighl Senice, 6:30 p.m. Pastor - Rev. ВШу Sloop. EpteopilChurchortheAHeiBion.Fbrk* Bixby Rd, Sun. School. 10 am. Wonhip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-iSOO. DyAStofyM lnirti7 fbrdyhhmBilland Peggy Long of Advance, 99R-7716. Scrviccs al tb» ОЫи. Apt 7A. MilUng Road, 7 pm . 'Ibursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. OemeM Grov» Church of Wednes day prayer service. 7 p.m. Satunby morning Sabbath School, Юали GmnMeмlow1Bl|ltUChultfamkl-^^tdc pra)trand Bible study, 7 p.nL DucMeForterChiUiHiSetilon Club. 4th Tuesday, Ouk Grove Methodist, 10 am. PreschooVParcnts' M om infO ut Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 24, Mon., Tucs.. Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months. Tues., Thurs., 9 aia- noon. Coll 998-6820or 998-5083 for infa Spedal Events_____ Saturday, April 5 American Red Croat Blood Drlvt. Shady ' Grove Elementaiy School caicteria, 9 ata* 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 An»rkan Red Cran Bknd Driv», Davic County Public Library, 11:30 am.4:30p.m. Ongoing Imwuntolion Heallh Dept, «U t and.chikl. every Tliesday. 4:30-7 p m Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. D ^ to Remember Wednefidey, April 23 riWa— i^iliT fc f.B c n m fa Wednestfay, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcome. Call Tony Renteria, 634-9579. Advanct Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 aia^1ocbUMC> 9984349. Moekivil» Givden Club, I St Ihun . First Baptist Fellowship HaU. 7 pm. So« or CoaMeraK Vdeiw», 1st Mon day. Cooleemee Historical Buikling, 7 p.m. Mocksvile Rotaiy Chib, Ibcsdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary HuL Tak»OfrP0uiMbSe»ibly,ConcoidMeth- oést Church, Moa. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 pm. Thurs. AAand Al-АпопЛТивмЬущ 8 pm.. Enton's Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Footbdl Le^ue Di*iccton, TUcs., 7 p m Counhouse, Grand Jury Room. William R. Davie Booster Chib, Shelter at Wm. R. Davic School. 3rd ThuiMlay. United Way board urdinxtors,4th Monday. 5:30 p.ta. Brock BWg., Room 208. Mocksvile VFW Post4024. Post Hut, San ford Ave., 7p.P' 2iiJTbcsday. Mockfvile-Divie Jaycccs. 1st. 3nJ Mon days. Jaycee olfice beside Hom Oil Co.. Main St., 7 pm Advocates for GMM ChiUren. 2nd, 4th Tliursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcodct Aaon>moui Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 pm , Thursdays, 8 pm.. Room 208, Brock Bklg. D n i| Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pm , B.C Bnxk bldg., upper Icwl. 725-6031. Mocksvile American Legbn Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 pm Mock.<niOe Civitan Club, 6:30 p m.. 2n0. 4th Monday, Westcm Steer. Davle Sertoma Chib. 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advancc Memorkl Post 8719 Veterans of FoitignWanandUidiesAuwliaiy,4»hTucsM R w Country Oub. 11:45 am-1 p m Pro gram: neparing for Retirement Speaker Ltt.RoUins of Mocksville Savings Bank. Cost. S)5. Deadline forrcscrvatiofts: A iiii 18.. S^duday. April 26 B rty rijlju g rn in on supervising chikfccn lafefy. handling eroenendes. foedmg, b«h- iag sod how to du|ier infantsAivie County Red.Oou Office, 29 Gout Square, Mocks- villc.9tm-noo<v$2& Oigolng lK ] d h | track « C M kr Cbmminity B ld |,8-llu ii.la S « in lv . l« )d k |ln c k ilU iiM C k v ilM e iln l- lB .44iS anliy.8-ll am. ■ «ydk« M ck H M d w M f a a Ru- ritn b U ^ M Saudv. 8:30'l I am. I M m I IW a, 11 amXHnie Coniiy L iln iy n l Cootanw bOKh. 3№ n W e iK fiin . FotdiiURai « b M . Mu- iic.iM il,loud.aaki,filn,nunayrii)m ea Meetinfe 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Rood. AnwrianAaaocbitioaorRctiivdPtnoiia. DovieChaptcr.2ndWedncsday, I0:30aia. East Room, Brock BUg., Sentor Ccnter, Davie County RIgM To Ufc: 7 p.m.. 3rd TTiursday, grand juiy room, counhouse.634- 5235 or492-5723. CookcmecMenwrWVFWPost 1119.2nd, 4thThurN -»pm.VFWHall N r 801 Davie AHs Coundl. 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Bruck Gym Office. CorifUhteiLodieNa 17F&AM,2nd.4th Bidays. 7:30 p m at the kxige. MoeksvflaMaaonleLodrNo. IH 1st, 3rd T\iesdsys, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee A nerian Legkm Post 54. Le gion Hut.OtadstoneRQod,7:30p.Ta, 1st and 3nl Mondays except holidays. Advance Maaonic Lodg» Na 7 ia 2nd T\iesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Masonic Lodg» Nu. 265.2nd Mot¥lay, 7:30 p m al the k x ^ . Canccr support group, 2nd T\iesday. 7 p.nL, Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend.rami)y. 1-800-228-7421 or6M-03l3. MocksvfleLiuaChib, I st,3id Thursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafcteria MocksvUle-DavIc Homcbalkkrt, 4th Thursday, 7 p.ra. Captain Steven's. DiWle High Athlelk BoQolcii. 3id Mon day. 7 p.ia, school cafeteria . DfaabledAmericMVctenniNa75and Auxiliary. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.ta. chapter home, U.S. 601 south ofMocksville. Fannii«tonihirilanChd>.2nd1hursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Mcthodisi rfiurch. HELPS Mlnfatrk», Christian recovery pro gram for women sexually abused as chil- drm Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. Golden Age Chib, 1 St Monday, East Room, Sr. Ccnter. Brock Bklg., 10 am. Abhelmen Siq^poit Group. 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m., East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bklg. N. Main St 6iW 6ll. Humm» Soricty oTDavieJJwie County SenkiCcTttcr, 2ndTUesday.7j^m. Brae<-*idliigSiipportGroup.2ndT\ies- day. Davie Heahh Dept. 6-7:^ p,m. nM iR caoiiit»O riH iim li8ii(PRO)sup> port group for families rtf chlkktn with dis- abiiities.2ndT^iesdi^.7p.m.CaliRos«naiy KropfeUer 01998-3311 for Jcrich>-HardimRurilanChib.2ndT\ies-' day, 7 p.m.. club buikling. Hedtb Dept., clink hours: Mon.-FH., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.nt: Tccn Health rnmuAmOUe, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. M e County Bowd of SocW Scrvfect. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed,. B p.m. • closed ming. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Moihere Morning cm iW xh yi and Ibundayi, 9-11:30 am. M per doy. Karate TaeKviion Do Moo. & Wed.. 6:30-7:3011.01. ™ A - _______________ For more informalton on these events, call MocksvtUe-Davic recrealkx\,634-2325. Senior Une Dancing Beginner, Moa, 10 am. Advanced, Mon, 11 am No charge. Rec Club Before or after school and out of school programs. Registratkm opea Dance Company Pteschool ienion. up. bdlel. bmon. Jizz. acmteici. Mondays^ Wednesdays, Special Olynipics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Cound ; 9lh-l2th gradea community involvement, leadership program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept SHveistriders Walk Oub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. Gym open for walking. 9 am.-3 p m No chai^ Therapeutk: Massage offered every other T\Ksday. Appoliuments required. Ongoing. Summer Camp Signups for Summer Camp ol YMCA un- dervay. ^ Parenting Classes Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Пее for рагешч, certifica- Itons also amiable for thee classcs. Seniors Call 6.'t4-06ll for mote infu. Location is Brock renter tmli*4< noted otherwia*. Thursday, Aprils Lunch A Lcarm K m F rm I, N.C. Co- op»rnllv»extScrvk»-The Good Dirt of Gardening, Western Steer, noon-1 p.ra Scnkir Chorus, East Room. 3 p.nv Stamp CoBectar's Chib, Rose Room. 7 p.RL Friday, April 4 T n AMi^ East Room. 9 ara* I p.m. WoodwoeldBi Ctma, Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridgi, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday,April? GoUen A |i СЫ), East Room. 10 aia Dcccnliv»Pynlli«.Cafeiene.6:30-9p.ia Pre*Rclirefflcnl Workshop» Da vie Cbimty Library. 7 pm Tuesday, April 8 O dkkliC tM a East Room, 9:30am.-noon. N n a lk k« Roe Room. 11:4} am. M d|>, East Room, 1:304 pm R SVrN iinl4llQ iM FK ty.24p.m . Wednesday. April 9 WaMitar.Mofiil«8.|Oa.m. VvM yAi^Oilt Room. 8:30-11:30am. AARP.East Room. 10:30 am. Cm l*Bo«4G«M h East Room, 1:304 p.ra , • RSVPSewl^''B*.RSVP0flke.9am.-l p.m. Thursday, AprillO SI«trE^Chib,TBA. Scoiar Chonia, East Rflinv 3 pm Akdtthncr'i Support Giw^i, East Rom. 7 pra Friday,April11 LMinxAkl»ScaBioo,EaslRoota9aia. 1p.m. SenkH-Games ReghtrMkm Deodlne. Woodworidi« ClMa, craft Room. 8:30- 11:30am. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.ta Monday, April 14 PbdiMH Dr. Dunn. Crafl Rock 8:30- U:30am Cooleence Chib, First Baptist Feltowship Hall.lOara GmI Davle Chib, Bethlehem Rlk)wship hall, 10:30 am. Bil«), East Room, 1:30-3;30 pm Decorallv»FMnlin|.Cafcteria.6:3a9p.m. Ongoing SIvtr StrUcra. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ara. Moa-Fri. SIvtr Stridcrs. Cookemee School, 6-8 am. SIver Stridcn, Smith Grove Gyra 7-9 ara YVEDDI Sentor Nutrition luncK noon M- W, 11 am. Thurs. ft FH.Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilnm fbr Davie Datribeshoukl be rtponed by noon Monday of the piMictfkm week. CaU634-2t20oràopitbytheofnce.S.Mt0n St across from the counittuse. miadBy,April31Ы » r i ly tiiliii Sihil BwiwilMMio|,BeimudiRiaCouayauhi)ooa ,Tu«KÌ>y,April1S Ц Й » O m tj « ii iál i M |>Щг, С ои- laae,7:30pm 8«ипку,Ар(12в «« П а > В а Ъ п 1 > ,7 :» а т . - O n o o in oиЧтш Гщш 9êêH, m Тасвку, S E A R S M O C K S V I i _ i _ E , N C Y A R D & G A R D E N S A L E ! ALL CR A FTSM A N M O W ER S A N D TR A Q O R S O N SALE! • 1 0 0 Croftsmon 194IP. 424n. lown tractor with turbo c o o M Pkitloum 9пдЫ ond 6«p«td ftnctor tfUfHog. 2Мб«лв Also ovollobi« Witt) hydrockiNc drhw. 25M7/17. r*g. 1499.99.....M l« M M f f Boogtf oHochrrtonl. 24М».......i t t H C raffim an6.M P iM rtfn*M lirw im irl9Q i a Stfolton I/O «пя!!« arid couniM roteino Ипм. CtMln drtv» Irarw rM on wim itv m . 29Э97/М O o / F I N A N C E / O C H A R G E U N T IL SEPTEM BER '97 O N A L L H O M E A P P L I A N C E S O V E R ' 3 9 9 A N D A L L C A M C O R D E R S , D S S A N D T V s O V E R ' 4 9 9 A L Ln k k • W H I R L P O O L • G E • A M A N A • J E N N - A I R • K I T C H E N A I D • F R IG ID A IR E A P P L IA N C E S O N SA LE! P L U S , G R E A T V A L U E S O N K E N M O R E T O O ! О м ^а п с Ю р м М Ь у wWow(M(8lM|4*igCMHr Иоп«г1»-7#|«м <11ш|1Н o m M f t C N T o iP o w « « Н ц ^ т к .у м м к м .и и м ц к ( 7 0 4 ) т « и „ 1WOMCOWn«NtUM H c S â r ï U i . s s s s z T — Ш ЦптШ тёттЁ^ш ш ш тёШ т. S K K K .IIlA IK t I <■ iwW efaw <• Am m ’’ Losing Weight Local Man Loses 128 Lbs., Staying Fit Pages A re You W ar P ig s R ead y? D a v ie M a n M a k e s B u s in e s s P e o p le S h o o t in g T h e ir F r ie n d s - W ith P a in t PageBI DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « U SPSM M W On A Roll V e hicle W H T a te H ealth S creenings T o C om m unities By Mike Bunhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Healthy Carolinians of Davie Coumy received a major boost Monday when couniy commis- sionersagreedtobuy arecreational vehicle to lake heallh programs lo co^uiuties across the county. [ inie $15,(ХЮ cost will be paid by Healthy CatoUmans,througha g ^ t from the Duke Endowment. ■ • Davie Hcaith Diiector Dennis Haningion said the group's heallh status and health access commit tee suggested buying a mobile unit to take health programs to ODtnmunilies. The suggestion camé after a regional heallh as- •eùmentpouiledCooleenweresi-, dents as having poor access to healthcare. . Cooleemee has a high popula tion of elderly and tow-income residents. Many of those have pr^lems rinding transportation to get to a health cate provider. • "The idea is to go where the people are," Harrington said. "It hits a tremendous amount of po tential. There's all kinds of possi bilities." He êxpects the unit to be used for various heallh screenings. It can go to schools, community buildings, churches, senior cili- zensmeetings.Thescreeningscan be as simple as blood pressure checks, or as vital as a complete physical. If more care is needed, № staff can match services wilh the clients, Harrington said. ' ' Althoughundertheauspicesof telfealthyCaroliiiianslaskfarce, tlie tnobile unit could be used by other groups. There has already teen talk of child dental heallh ^ i^ n g s, and interest ftom the lioiisaubinpioviding glaucoma screenings, Harrington said. : "There's lots of people inter ested in supporting the efforts wilh donations and help," he said. ' : U k Fleetwood Bounder RV, with 6,700 nules, is being pur chased fiom Bknving Rock Hos- piUl.'hwouUneedii^modiii- cilions inside, Hairington S lid . 28 PAGES Company Cited For Violating N.C. Pollution Laws By Jeanne Hotipe Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord The thick layer of dust cover ing the property around United Plywood Industries on Depol Slreel March 19, was not Ihe re sult of a malfunction. After Ihe in vestigation of a complaint Ihat hour to clean out the bagfilter. A hatch was opened, and the dust removed from the bagfilter fell onto the hopper below aixxit 3 p.m.,accordingtoMyron Whitley, Regional Air Quality Supervisor. Despite the malfunction, the dust had been contained until the i hatch was opened to clean' out the filter. United Plywood used poor judg- memopeningthe hatch and oltowf' ing the wind lo' Davie Sheiiirs Detective JohnStephens takes bank robbeiyujspflct Roger Keith Lunsford toDavie County Jail last T hu rsd ay^. - Photo by Robbi Fergusaon Man Arrested For Bank Robberies “ This action by the 3 . : ; ; ‘e Z slate should serve as sions coming a dear warning that fitom United Pty- ind u strial potluttoo W ill the Rev, Dr. that industries may not carry the dust. Donald^ Jen-use their zoning status WWlleykins aboul 30 said,yards from the endanger life and company's dusi d lsreSp e ct p ro p e rty .^ release of dust collectionsystcm, . R ,v. Donald Ray Jm M m wasaviolationof the company has — - --- -■ - anairpermitcon- been issued a notice of violation, according to Eric Hudson of the N.C.DepanmentofEnvironment, Health and Natural Resources Di vision of Air Quality. Hudson observed a thick layer of dust on Jenkins' house, car and property and woricers cleaning up the dust at Ihe base of the dust system at United Plywood. Co-owner of Uniled Plywood Ralph Greco told Hudson March 20, Ihat the dust level indicator installed on the bagfilter hopper failed had lo activate an alann, and wood dust accumulated in side tiie bagfilter. Greco said il took about an dition Uiat at all times the facilily should be maintained in a manner loefTectan overall reduction in air pollution, he said. According lo Whitley, die re lease of dust also violated IheN.C. Adminis№Uive Code for excess emissions reporting and malfunc tions. The dust emissions couM have been minimized by waiting until Ihe wind was not blowing or shrouding the dusi system before ck»ning out the bagfilter, and Ihis was not an isolated incklenl. he said. PkM cS«eV Bil«d -Pa|t4 ВуМУмВшпЬшкк - [tavie County Enteiprise Record July, the sixth in Davie Cbunty in Ihat amount of time. Suspects have been anested in eKh case. Roger keitii Lunsford, 30, of Gastonia, , was ar- A former Davie resident was arrested last week rested without incident at a home there, charged by for robbing two Hillsdale banks. the Oavie County SherifTs Department with two TheatrestcameadayafterthelatesttoUieiy.Bt countsofrobbingabankwidiadangerousweapon. 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 at Mocksville Savings He is being heU in the Davie County Jail in lieu of Bank. , II was the fouith robbeiy althe bank since late nc«nS(tG «loataM aii-Pli|t4 Davie County Enteiprise Recofd : Waller Joaei coidd be cMsklered an oddity imoag hit fellow reiidentiofEast- em Noith Canlioa. He'itRciiiMican. . Bia и ум » pa», the United State Coiyeiiniinitbecomingle«» and lessor aiio&liiyaiilie.oooieivativereiklenttof liü É ^ a r it e t iw im v M H iik i^ ü ly •IJcmiicMicttmgMdiinaiBaiidinan are switching to the ВериЫкмп R u iy,; ' Joni» did, and he'f a fontieT Defflp- critk; member of Ihe stale l«gislaiun. Ai)d |iis father was«'26-year wtenui of lheU.S.Oingi№-asaDMiiocraL f у Speaking io Davie Repul;licans at tbe pvQi'sannual Uncoln Day DinnerSatw- day night, Jooies said residents of Eastm ^ NoithCaioliiiaaieswitehing to Republi-.: canbccauseiheputystandsforiheChri^ tian, fiunily yahies they believe. . . №aeiniadethechangeinl993."Ihail no desire to be a candidate, but I wanted to be in a poity that was proud lo ipeak up and speak out... about values, less Uu» lion, protecting the uiibon, piDtecdng programs to aenkircitizeiM.'' ; , HewasaskedtonmfarCoa^css,aw> he won in 1994. He was called one ofthe 73 "extremists" elected thal year, 'The Atnerican people were ready for soinebaeiospeidiupfarlheirvalues.'^AU the w rite ^ the Coostitulkia pnyed.io Qoil gukhnoe. "I was niied with :tbeM'value^".hesakl...;"; Им ReptMican Pai^ , he saki, U the best|^lbbrii«thosetnîdiik)aalvahiet , b a íA 'u tte ín tk iik № p re d k ««R e |^^ Ikàn swáii^ at t e end oir this Сепйму. ”ir baltmkng the budget md k e e ^ our woid tú the Americm people is b^ig m extremist. Г т proud. I believe thé Repubiii^PMtywillbethepMtytoiead 'tfatoniíÍQn.^ ! ! ’ron a¡iyA i*becaiiievw an liiiei)iii( ' W thep eo pi^You aw thetit^ Ihisdiange.’ Oive ШУ Americin a U« ot the 10 ,iU |M ^ p h ik )N v h ie (,\ i^ ^ : aiid ail wotilil agree with tnoM of diem; ■ ■й|»,Ул’' Г ; . i : ’’My aRa is yeiy c a ia e ^ ; has bceti SMM (ямжт about leadenhip is doing iii Waihnink'' He , |т с ^ |1 п м р ё о |й е Ы )1 ^ 1 ^ ctmMìMive'-iMeMNiaitt г .'г л :;П ш в а м 1 М м « | м 2 • D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 10,1997 :L Beach Bound Or California? Vacation Looms If spring is here, il musl be time to ... plan for .summer vacation. We gave up riglits to our traditional place al thc beach this year. W e didn't send in the reservations in January. There never were any flsh at Ocean Isle. We had done everything there was to do there for 15 years. It seems lime to go somewhere else. But where? If that question isn'l hard enough, there's always Ihe other one: When? School is fmished a week earlier this year. Wc will be free to hil the road June I . Bul we can't. Other things are happening. The big boy will be on a church trip in the middle of the month. I've never liked going to the beach during the Fourth of July. That delays us deep inlo the hottest month of the year. The mosi comforting part of having our Ocean Isle place, It now seems, is thal il took all thc guess-work out of summer vacations. We knew exactly when we were going and where we were slaying. We knew how lumpy the beds were. Whether to take our own coffee maker. How far it was to the surf. No more. We've also entertained a totally new idea: going somewhere besides the beach. Mountains. , Out West. A dude ranch. Hannibal, Mo., for Ihe Mark Twain days. I've always wanted lo go to Jackson Hole, Wyo. Not oiily ate the mountains spectacular, that small town is the home of two of the flnesl weekly newspapers in the nation. They compete side by side. ' I've seen their papers at national gatherings. They always manage to win the photography competitions. Their liiounlains are so beautiful no one else has a chance. A few people slill load their families up for a cross country trip to California. Now that's a vacalion. Some even make il back. But what courage. They say Interstate 40 goes all the way to California. Bul who would go with an almost-16-year-old and a 6- year-old? How did the pioneers manage? Whal did they do wilh .the kids? Make them walk if they fussed? How could they pack everything into a wagon, hitch up the horses and start on a journey to California? There was no Interstate 40 then. No rest slops. They didn't have to worry aboul flat tires, but they did have to concern themselves with wild animals, savages, freezing weather, thieves, thirst and starvation. Knowing those ihings makes a trip lo California seem all the more manageable. Thousands upon thousands loaded their wagons for the trip West. The lure of gold, the lure of paradise called them. Days upon days in July in the car wilh two unruly boys? On the other hand, there are beaches that do have flsh. — Dwight Sparks I '. Г DAVIB C O U N T Y EMTERPRIi^eCQRD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published «weWy by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. □«right Spaiks...... Robin Feigusson... MVw Bamhaidt.... BaekySnydtr,...... ..EdHor/PubNsher ......Qeneial Manager .......Managing Editor .AdvMtiilngllilanagar 1916-1958 1899-1958 ' ' Р м М Ш Роме* Ш In ModmH(,NC 27026 SubMriptkmRriM ' Single Copy, 60 СМИ , t20p(ryurlnNoi«iC«raint ' I $2ep«yeaio(MdettoithC«oane . JounMl 1901-1971 POSTMASTEH ^ Sand «Игам chengae to: Divie Coumy EnlM^neeqnl p.0, t o 9», Modàiae, NC атом 'h ; \D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPIUSE RECOKD, 3 « In The Mail Boyce Fam ily Encouraged, Blessed By Реор1ё=' - Та thc editor. To Ihe precious people of Davic Coumy: On behalf of Jesse and the entire Boyce family, I want to thank you for all you've meant lo us over the years, und especially since the accident lhat look Jesse's life. We have been so encouraged and truly blessed lo realize how much Jesse meant to the people who knew him. orui lo those whom he knew. We have always known how special he was. bul failed to fully understand and appreciate the impact he had onlhe lives of so many. Jesse hod Ihe gift of cncouragcmenl, and a genuine love for people, ll is irue lhat he bragged on his family, and it wasn't jusl in public. He saw only good in us. Wc are so honoied to have known Ihis man as u husband, father, son. and brother. He was indeed our biggest fan. Mike BamhardI thank yo\) for what you wrote about Ihe accident in thc Enterprise, h was taste fully done, and I appTOiotc your sensitivity. Your personal comments gave insight into whal Jesse's day was like in the hours before his death, and 1 found some comfort'in lhal. ' Mr. Roger Musgrave. thank you for sharing the story about how you came to fly thc Christian flag at your place ofbusiness. Î remember Jesse tdliog Alice 10 look al lhat flag on his way lo school.* Jesse loved his family, and lie loved people; but above all else. Jesse loved his Lord. As I remember, some of the most precious limes in our life together, many were spent reading the Bible, lalking abouti whal we'd read.andpraying logeihcr. Hctought mç. so much. Il is only through ihe Knowlcdgc.ind ceilainty thal Jesse is now nnd etenuilly with ih»» one he most loved thal 1 can find comfon la hU« leaving. , . ...I,„A. Nora Boycc Advance* Davie County Needs More Police Officers; Tothe editon I would like lo voice my opinion aboul sonw- Ihing that concerns me greatly. In fact, it has a very personal effect on me. It is about the rccent rash of bunk robberies here in Davie Couniy. As of Ihis writing. Mocksville Savings Bank was robbed Ihis week for the fourth lime in just a few months. Fortunately, no one has been hurt physically. I am grateful fbr that because, my wife woriis there. The part that really concems me the most, is the lack of police on duty of patrol that end of the couniy> I know through conversation that weare shorthanded whm il comes to our police. I don'l know whal it would lake lo release money to hire more police, but I think it has become a major concern und need 1 know I am not the only one who feels this way. EKhemployeeofanybaricwhohas living relatives |1ш [about.them would be concerned. ■ | r ; • I come fromVj area (Wo^nglon, D.C.) where the bank iellefs|m behii^ bullet-proof glass. 1 would like to wc would ima have to move lo this, bul if that it tal^ lo protect my wi fe snd the other employees, ihen it rmisl be done. I don't think you can count on nine lives hero, having already usedfourofihem. Thcday willcomcwlwn some drug-crazt4l lunatic will come in spraying gunflrc like air freshener. Remember California? Bank robbers wilh assault rifles und flac jackets? People, this is real, everyday 1Йс. It can happen here in Davie Couniy. In facl.il has. Bul luckily, no one has been hurt. I would hate to think that someone would be hurt or even die because our police were unable lo respond due to Ihe lack of numbers. Our police do a wonderful job for the little force of manpower lhal they have. This county is exploding In growth even at Davie High foolNI games, the mass of people is far more than a few police can control. I have given some ideas much thought about a resolution. The idea lhat comes lo mind the most is putting a satellite police station in the Hillsdale community. But to be realistic about it. you can do nothing unless you have the strength in numbers. Ourcounly needs more policeoflicers.' Ihope that our couniy officials will look inlo this matter and give it some serious thought. And then I hope llie thoughts will lead to some serious action. Ihope they woukl put themselves in our shoes and ihCi sluKsof our now undermanned police force. \\ , only would benefit us as adults but our chiidrcn' should feel that Ihey too live in a s;tfc environment. It's a crazy, mixed up world that we live in so we need all thc help wccan gel. And so does ourpoljcc force. Steve Jaimes Mocksville^ Letters W elcom ed ; The Enuiprisi Record welcomes letter» frDiniUiiudeni.Theletlennmybeonlopicior local, state, naUona) or intenulioiul issues; An efToit will be nude to print all team piDvided they an not libelous, vulgar, oc te poor taste. The editor reserves the ri|bt to edif kiten Гог grammar and for space. . AU leueis should Include Ihe name Mil^ address оГ the writer, including a signatum'A" telephone number, not to be published, is dso' requested. Please have letters in the newspaper offlca by4p.m.MondayoftheweektobepMblislial.'~ W ould You Like to Travel In O uter Space? ' Г Г Т C a rilU c h w Л. , SunnHendita ; MockntiHt' ^ ^'..: .M e ck fvilt' 'No; I trm «l out h m (B 'Y fi, 1 thiak M, I thiak II (o M (rv a n a B lte liiM .llM v t <,Л . . D e a n C I ^ . .,IW IyK o w rti : ЯмйЬГ.ипИия 'N o . 1 don’t like outer *Lord'a& jReiM abèr!',^ ' -B^ball is business. lust ask David lustlcer He thought he would play for the Atlanta Braves forever. He's playing for the Oeveland Indians now. U was a inoney deci sion. ' Those decisions could become common in the. Piedmont if a group lands a Major League |iawball team. The decisions won't be made to beneflt the Piedmont economically. They won't tie made for the benefit of the fans. They will be business decisions. I Already, the promoters of Big League baseball have their hands out, wanting the Is a Great Idea... But Dopt Ask Us To PayiFor flt gamis: Af eveiy pne, there is poverty by the miles Within sight. Was-baseball an economic boost to those neighborhoods? It didn't appear so. , MIk» Bamhardt r .ii ()ublic lo help flnance a $100 million stadium for a baseball diamond for high-priced , over b id athletes and their greedy owners. _____________ I As a long-time baseball fan, I would love to see the Triad gel «team. i As a long-time taxpayer, I would hate to see part of my ^ycbeck go to build Ihe stadium. ; As a baseball fan, I would'go lo several games a year. I would pay the high price for tickets, soda and beer. And I would have &n. : As a taxpayer, I would vote against the chance to help Япапсе l^ b a ll. Maybe I could afford it, but there are thousand who can't. There are senior citizens living from Social Security check to Social Security check. There are young families who can barelj; afford groceries for their growing children. Would it be fiiir for them to pay for a baseball team so I could have some &n?No. : Economic development? Promoters say lhat baseball would be the biggest economic boost Ihis region has ever seen. Don't belieVe it. The jobs, other lhan the high-paid alhleles and execu tives, few of which would come from this area, would likely be low-paid service type jobs. We've got plenty Ihose already. I've traveled to several Major League baseball parks to enjoy Jesse Boyce Enjoyed Life To The Fullest '' (Porffons o f ihis column were tiAen from the eulogy delivered at Jesse Boyce's funeral.] On March 26, sometime before noon, Peter said to Jesus, "It looks like Jesse's getting thal boal out again." . 'Jesus answered. "Yes. Peter. I see that." • And Peter stdd. "Looks like Jesse and a friend are heading down Ibe Yadkin River again. I wish I was with them." And Jesus said, "Yes, Peter, I know you do.” Peier said, "You know, Jesus. Jesse is a pretty good fisherman. Almost as good a fisherman as 1 am." Jesus nodded his head. Peier watched. Baûball is fun. Baseball is an affordaitte sport for speetaton. Baseball in Ihis area would be great. , - Jusl don't make us pay for il unless we go lo a game. 'i ' R epeat O ffenders A re Not Com m on W ith FV P S To the editor In a reccnt newspaper onicte, County Manoger Ken Windley expressed someoriiis opinions about the problem of domestic violence in Dav le Couniy ond what he thinlcs should be done about it. He olTered some pteliminoiy inromiation aboul a new batterer’s program that he wants the county to pay for. Mr. Windley may be a good politician, but he doesn't seem to iuiow much about domestic vio lence. He allempts to justify the need for his new ptogram ond the $25,tXM it would cost couniy residents each year by going afler Family Violence PievemionServices(FVPS),acounseUngpnigram that is in place and isserving DavieCounty families effectively. FVPS, a [)avie Couniy domestic vio lence program, already provides professional coun- seiing services for batterers, their spouses or pail- nen. and their children. Mr. Windley's statements contain many inaccu racies. He criticizes FVPS for not addressing substance abuse when FVPS, in fact, does address thisproblem. Substance abuse is routinely screened for by thc FVPS coun representative, and again by the therapist after a client has been refcired for violence prevention counseling. When necessary, theclient isrefened toacommunity human service agency specializing in subsuuice abuse treatment. For the professional, substance abuse presents a different set of problems from spouse abuse and cannot be dealt with effectively in thc same setting. The aHicle describes Mr. Windley's new ueat- ment program for batterers as "the first missing piece". However, the missing piece Mr. Windley speaks of is not missing at all. FVPS provides professional counseling for batterers. In fact, FVPS has counseled batterers, their spouses and partners, and their children, all in separate groups, for more Uun 12 years. Mr. Windley characterizes services offered by FVre as "largely ineffective, and questionable, with repeat offend coounon." The judges of the 22nd Judicial District are among Ihose who would disagree wilh Mr. Windley. InaletlertoOov.Hunl, Chief District Court Judge Robert W. Johnson said the following: "I have supported he program from its inception. Theotherdistrictcourtjudgcsofthis 22ndJudiclal Districl also make regularrefcrralslo Ihe program, not only bccausc it has provided us with a much needed resource and atlcraalive to Incareeration, but because the program worits. The Family Vioicncc Prevention Services program has proven effective in reducing domestic violence." Mr. Windley's remariu that repeat ofTendere are common with FVPS. Actually, repeat 'offenders are not common at all. In fact, they are few and far between. Drawing from a computer database that goes back morethanlOyears,aiislofcourt.onlered clients who have completed the FVPS counseling ptogram in a given year is matched with reconls maintained by the Cleric of Court. A computer search is conducted to detennlne whether any of these clients has b«n chaiged with new domestic violence charges. Year after year, the repeat rote is less than five percent. Mr. Windley describes his new batterer’s pro gram further, "...that program must follow accred ited models, offer cooperative staff, and ultimately produce low recidivism (repeal) rates..." Indeed, Mr. Windley sets high standards for his new pro gram. However, he is describing Family Violence Prevention Services, a program that is already serving Davie County families where there is vio lence. FVPS is recognized by thc courts as a much needed resource and alternative toincaiceration. It is ai.so an accredited batterer’s program as deter mined by thc NC Dep.irtment of Administration in Raleigh. Mr. Windley tells us what his new program will cost. He estimates that h will uikc $56,070 to operate this program for a single year, $25,000, or about half lhat amount, will have to be paid for by Davie County residents each year. That $56,070 will buy one men's group counselor and one court worker. Mr. Windley fails to mention that these services are already being provided by FVPS and for much less thal Mr. Windley would have the couniy pay. By contrast, the 1997 FVPS budgel for Davie County is $27,899-50 percent le.« expensive than the program Mr. Windley favors. This budget includes services that FVPS currently provides in DavieCounty: lhreenni№44ii,nalniunselinggroup< I'one for men. another for women, und a third for. children), a victim's advocate in court, a toll-free, 24-hour Infotmation and Referral telephone ser; vice, and administrative oveisight. New services' include a teen dating violence program fot the schools that will help prevent violence in relitioil-^ ships early on. If supported by local govemmeitt and the Davie Couniy United Way, the cosl Ю Davic County residents for this scrvice will be $16,150. Mr. Windley’s program would offer Davfe County families much less in the way of services than they now receive from FVPS. For example,' the children of violent homes are often in greater need of professional services than ÜKlr parents are. Yet nowhere in Uk article is there a single woid addressingtheneedsofUiesechiidren. Thosewho areknowledgeableintherieldofdomestlcvlotencii' sen iccs recognize that children who are abused or who witness violence by their parents often suffer, serious emotional damage. Mr. Windley fails lo make this important connection. I would suggest that Mr. Windley support the' domestic violence counseling progiain thal has' served Davie County well over the past 12 yean,. His new program offers too little and costs too much when compared with the existing progranv Experienced, professional services, provided in a cosKffective and eflicient manner are all charac teristics of the Family Violence Prevention Ser vices program in DavieCounty. Family violence il aprobiemoffamiilesandnotjuslofindividuals. X domestic violence program thal fails to address the needs of the family is a second-rate progiam by any definition. Finally, a counseling program jusl for Ышегеп isnotcos|.<frective. Such a program wilt not meet the domestic violence needi of Davie Coumy anfl should not be givenierious coMldctalkn. HiewritCTisacIinkalanlschoolmcholotW;' a N.C. State Boad Ceitified Maniiie and bmily Theiapisi, and founder and director ofFamily Vio lence Prevention Services. David W. Maupin Tayhnville' The boat Jesse was in veered dangerously to the side ofthe river. Peter said, "Jesus, something is happening. Some- C M W O y thing has gone wrong. Did you see what happened? Jesse is dead. Why, Jesus? Did you know this was going to happen? Did you plan this?" And Jesus said, "It was lime for Jesse lo comc home." And Peter replied, "Yes, Jesus." Davie County's loss is heaven's gain. Jesse.Boycehasgonehome. He lived only 49 yeara, but what years those were. No one has ever earned mote living into a minute than Jesse Boyce. He hunted in the fall and winter, he Tished in the spring and summer, he played golf and tennis whenever he was able. He spent time with his family, Nora, Amy and Alee. He worshipped a Ood he trusted with his life. : In his woilc, zoning direcior for the county, he wasn't always appreciated, i One time, a man wenl inlo Jesse's oflice, hopping mad. Jesse stopped him in mid senience and said lo him, "Do you profess lo be a Chrislian?" ' The man answered, "Yes, I do." I Jesse said, "Well, I am a Chrislian loo and dial makes us brothers. Let's t^k about dlls like brothers.* ; That's the way Jesse was. That'« the way he handled people. In a story I 4<1 yean ago for the paper, I refeiRd to him "Master of Ceremonies" at a zoning meeting. That'a how he conducled himself and his meetings. Smoodily, fairly, calm, and in control. . ; He once said lo me "Why cant you UitcIIectual types ever calm down?" i In his own way, he wai uying to me. Take time lo enjoy life, stop wofiying so much about everything.' ' Jesse enjoyed life so much. Eveiythlng aboul it. Food, music, people, his family, his worit, Ihe ouuloan, II itaa been said aboul Jesse diat if you knew him, you weie his (Hend. and if you were his Mend, you wete his best fnend. .1 gims he wu my besl friend. the kind of friend I'd call to go shopping or to a movie wiUi me, bul the kind of Mead rd ctou Ihe sueel 10 talk to. And if someone wu watch- inicdwy'd see Jesse and I throw our heads back and laugh. The man loved a gootflaugh. A good story. A good time, :Bejiicked 00 me. Called me Ihings like little bif and'shrimp.'Teased meiemelhing awful when I wu pregnant back in I99I. He'd stroll hito the pO my tummy. Aik me when I'w u goona dio; ihtt load.' :Tpii couUnt help bul love him. He wu juat that kind of person, il ii'that that kind ofpenon alwaya dies befoie you'te ready for thiitio? ate there hateful, rotten, mean, evil people slill walking around and leisBoyceUdead? ; ;Mhusbiinilthiakswheny<)urtUneisop,ihil’aitYougo.T1ieend. :.'nnt ietptessk» about whm your,numbw is up hu dwayi bothered m. boea h mean we an aU bilaac^ pneaikiualy oa a num e^ lightn)^ " ' ody net our faith hi Ood? ,V jl ciiit for the № of ma see why fesae's nutnbei wuup. 'Hial man had so in ^ mote Uviq to dt>,’A wifii to cherish. Otaiidbabie^ yet to be bom, to btijuice oa his knee. A tout at hu aon'a weddhig. A life to glow older and h ai^ in . Hia dhnpks, hla smile,'hia bowkgg^ walk, hit hrifht eyes an u clear to Rve u if he w u tiandiiii over ny thouUer, light tt dlls m o m ^ 'Aild JuM for t momtnt, I cia btlieve he Is.^ . . U u ttvU ii. i D o u b l e P a c k a g e M i n u t e s f o r 3 M o n t h s P l u s N o A c t i v a t i o n F e e For a limited time, you can get a Motorola Contour”* phone in one of four spring-like colors: Sunstreak Yellow. Cranberry. Regatta Blue and Teal. (Sony, no 560° Green.) Just sign up for new service with 360** Contmunications, the cellular provider with more services to meet all your individual needs. And since we ve just raducMl roaming ratM in 8 Southeattern tlatct, there t never been a better time to aign up. To find out more, slop by your local 360° The Cellular Store tdilay. And when you do, atk about 360°’t RMidantlal Lon« DIfttnca. It’s jutt one of the many ways 360° can brighten up your d<^. startbioi•tuT You K n o w It's S p rin g W h e n E ven O u r Phones A re M o re C o lo rfu l. CtNuiar. Paging, Long M stM ^ ; MgM Рсит The StNMt' WlnatoB-SdMM {^Villion Shopping Cenler, 536 Hanea Mall ВЫ.. (9IQ) 299-3333 COér alto «vailabb M aelKlMi Wai-Maft a мпГ iMfiMHHtawniriaan niilnnur 11 ■ni>il> nwliwinl IfnmiilMibui ишишЬтп! fami nur inihf «riilidrM idawUiliMHMi^, Sm Mon 1Ьг|кЫк CONTOUR I. A 4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORO, April 10,1997 Ч 11 Gastonia Man Arrested For Two Bank Roliberies Bank Photographs Led To Suspect's Arrest Continued From Puge 1 a$100.000bond.pcndmgaMay I fin*t appcnnuicc hearing in Davie Dislrict Court. Lunsford is also accused of robbing tiic Rrst Union Bank in ■ Hillsdale on March U. DavitfSlicrilTs Detective John Stephens said )ie got a "lead” on u suspect lhat led to Lunsford. After .reviewing bank Lunsford pliotogRiphs. it was obvious the same man had robbed boih banks, he said. At aboul 3 p.m. April 2, Ihe suspect entered MocksviUe Savings B»nk and handed the tellera note saying he had a gun and to give him money. He lied on flX)t. Bank cameras took good photo- . graphs, and it appeared the suspect had a .sawed-off shotgun under his coat .during the Mocksville Savings Bank . robber)'. Stephens said. When Stephens, FBI Agent John . McCarthy and Gaston Couniy police raided ihc home, ihey found a sawed* off shotgun, a hal similar lo one worn by ihe robber, and a S100 bill with red dye on it, as if stained by the dye pack included in money usually given to robbers, Stephens said. No one was threatened during el- ihcrrobbcry.Thesuspectdidn't weara coat during ihe First Union robbery, and ifhe had a weapon it was a likely a concealed handgun. "Othercustomersdidn’leven know it was being robbed at the lime," Stephens said. Dank employees handled the robbery as they should have, he said. Lunsford lived in DavieCounly for several years, and went lo high school here, Stephens said. He was arrcsted here in the 1980s and eariy 1990s for breaking, eniering and stealing, in cluding Ihe iheft of guns, he said. At Ihe lime of his arrest, Lunsford wus facing charges in Cleveland Couniy .nnd was on parole afterhaving scr^'edaprison sentence in SouihCaro- lina. A seir-employed brick mason. Lunsfordrefusedtotalkaboutlhec;u4*s, Stephens said. He was arrested with out incident. "We got on him so quick 1 don't think he had a chance to run or fighl.” Stephens said. ■ U.S. Congressman Walter Jones addresses the crowd at Ihe annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Davie High School cafeteria. - Photoi by RoUn FerguMon D avie R e p u blica n s D iscu ss C o n ce rn s ы Л Continued From P&ge 1 ■ Al the current rate, in 17 years Americans will be paying 80 ccnls of eveiy dollar they earn in laxe.s. If that happens, there will be a revolt, Jones sa ii. Medicare needs to be changed, he added. People are living longer. ‘ hea3thjcrlives.WhenMcdicarBsiarted. thete were Tive workers foreach rcclpi- ; ent. Now, there are ihree workers for each recipient. Under Clinion, the milltaiy has suf- V. fered, m^nly because of inconsistent ' budgeting. Jones said. "We take our . men and women In the military for grated. Because of the liberal leader- ;• ;^p . ourmilitaiy is nol where it needs i-jobc," China should be a concern, he .said > The countiy sells nuclear technology to the United State's "areh enemies" ; such as Iraq, Iran and North Korea. I *AndtheyhavemoreaboctioninChina. >■ .They don't even want girl babies to live > t.. yet we want to allow China to be ■ treated equally?" Jones said he has no plans to be a ; careerpoliticianlikehisfather."[want ; tobetheielMgenoughtoseeachange. .* We stand for what is right about ; .America." Cobit Says FareweH? Congressman Howard Coble was . also on hand, saying what could be a .;<good4^e to his local constituents. If > 'new maps aie approved, Coble would no longer represent a portion of Davie and Davidson counties. "You all have been mighty good to ;>me. You have embraced me very 't'wannly,''hesaid. : \ CbNcalsotookthelimetoblastthe \ "Uberai"nalionalroediaandtheClinton i administntioo; S* County Commissioner Larry Hayes and Daphne Frye, chairperson of Davie Couniy Republican Party, laik wilh County Commissioner Richard Poindexter and his wife Linda. ’Moit people gel Iheir IKW9 at 6:30 at night and Ihafs nol a lime when oiir } Vif** aie heani very often,’ he said. ! . №sident CUnlon can be conviw- \ :jhgoboiielhiiig,whenhe'sgctuallyup :«^ Kuneihing else. Coble said. "And . lOontrihilitnaTlheserolks mddat in jot of it Onion prom- Ч ;Aodanc!MadminiMialion.h'spn)b- Mjhjr tin Ihe leasi ethical adminisw- ¡ ¿ ■ ■ 'i r '. ; - CongiMsman Howard Coble greets Rufus Brock, Dwight Myers and R.C. Smith before the .n ie e ^ b e g a n . Bank photographs led to the arresi of Gastonia man for two Hillsdale r o b b e r ie s ._______________________________ UhH Fbr Sawdust EmisskMis Greco hud lold Hudson thsllhedusl syslemclogsfromiimelollmenndhad dogged Iwice wiihin I6days-Mim:h 4andl9,1997. "This seems to indicate iMumng patlem Indicative of Inadequate de sign, operation or mainlenance," Whitley said. United Plywood owners weregiven «Mil April 9, to let DEHNR know whal has bcenorwillbcdonctoconcct llie problem nnd prevent il from hap pening again in the future. Each violation could result in a fine ufup lu S10,000 or permit revocation. Out Hudson said fines are usually is sued in cases where such emission incidents have happenedsevenil times. Whal hoppens lo Uniled Plywood wllldepondonthecompany'sicsponse lo the violation report, which Is g e ^ toword keeping something like this from happening again, he said. Hudson said iheatlomeyforUnlted Plywood conlacled him soon after Ihe report was sent to the company.'' "I am very happy lhat the slate of North Carolina has finally decided to enforce its environmental laws and protect Ihe health, welfare and 'sal'cty of ils cWiens,” said Jenkins, who has been trying to gel the dust emission situation at Uniled Plywood improved ever sincc he came to Mocksville as pasior of Shiloh Baplist Churcl). "This action by the slate should serve as aclear warning that induiuial pollution will not be loleialed and lhat industries may nol use Iheir zoning status 10 endanger life and disrespect property." he said. V№iming Signals Installed At Advance Railroad Crossing Automatic signals warning motor ists of approaching trains have been installed al ihe highway-rail grade crossing on State Route 1616 at Ad vancc. Flashing lights, gates and a bell were Inslalltfd at an estimated cost of $104,100. Congress, through funding legisla tion, has recognized the need for aulo malic warning devices athighway-rail grade crossings. Federal funds gener ally contribute at least 80 percent of the cost of signal installations, with ihe stale or local highway authority or the railway paying the cosl of the remain« ing percentage. Maintenance of a typical warning deviceaverogesS2,600annually. Nor folk Southern pays al I costs to maintain warning device averages$2,600annu ally. NorfolkSouthempaysallcoststo maintain warning devices with the cx* ception of flve states-Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, North Carolina and Vir- ginia-which share pialntenance ex penses. After a state determines the cross ings wherc aulomalic warning signals arc to be instaUed. it requires the rail way to engineer the project according to guidelines established by ihe A'sso- clatlon In IheManual on UniformTraf- flcContruIDeviccs. Afterthestateond federal governments approve'the railway's engineering plans arid cost estimates, the railway is authorized to order material and install the sights. Inadditiontohelpingstateandlocal oniciats engineer, inslall and maintain such devices, Norfolk Southern is in volved In an ongoing campaign, called Operalion Lifesaver, designed to pre vent crashes, injuries and fatalities at highway-rail grade crossings. ‘ • Operalion Lifesaver urges motor ists always to approach railroad tracks cautiously and safely. Activation of automatic signals is a warning that a train is approaching. Modem eroding signal installations use constant wtun- ing time devices lo delect irains-’Tiils means that warning systems arc acti vated fora fixed length of time regard less of the speed of the train. Operation Lifesaver offers a speak ers bureau nationwide. To arrange for a presentation or to request additional informalion,call 1-800-537-6224. DAVIE CO tN TY EN TERPRISE RECORO, April It , lf97-5 ' J t 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 Farm inglon Road in Davie County D r iv in g R a n g e O p e n Monday-Friday 3pm - u n til Saturday 8 am - until Sunday 2 pm - 5:30 pm PG A G o (f Instructor N O W A V A ILA B LE. Hie reason more people are turning to Nationwide. NattonwMe's superior daknsserwtae makes our auto .| and homeowneisooverages such great vakjes. - q ; • 24-hour, tolt-free claims numtier ! • f^t, fair s«rvk:e from our team ol highly qualified aotuste«« • Our Bkie Ribbon Claims Seivice Quarantee to reprir or 5 replace damaged Items to your complete saUstactk» Call today for the seivk» you deserve. i JinmyKMy 2tlN.tM a8L«M a 634-2937 ... KsHlHIMr 11IYidUnvltRd.*Mocliavia* ' «34<t31 н т ш ю ЕINSURANCENtfomUslscnyaursids ' -a Tbe following castt Were disposed ofin EHstrict Court April 3. . . Presiding: Judge Robert W / ;*johnson. P№eecuting: DavldHall and • Rob Taylor, assistant DAs'. — Gregory E. Bantmine, injury to personal property, dIsmisMd. — Carolyn Boger, hit/run failure lo stop for property damage, rcduced to ,, unsafe movement, prayer forjudgment cominued on cost. . — Brad E. Hatcher, 85 mph in a 70 mph Tone, dismissed; driving while , iicenserevoked/vlolatinglimiteddriv* . ingprivllegesireducedtonooperator's license, sentenced 45 days. ULspended 2 years, $200 fine, cmt, nol operate vehicle.' -Oihger N. I^y, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced io improper equipment. — Anthony J. Leonard, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yeara, $200 fine, cost, nol operate vehicle. ~Belh Anne Malcolm. 86mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cosl; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. — Marium E. Massey, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In a 45 zone, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. -rKenneth W. Norman, 60 mph in Q 45 mph zone, reduced to improper ^Wpmcnl,cost. •. ^Donald J. Potls, 2 counts misde meanor probation violallon. continue probation, 24 hours'community ser vice.' — Carl R., Reeves, cruelly to anl- m^s; reduccd toconspiracy tocommit cruelty to anlmal.s, .sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, restitu tion. — Apolinio H. Rosales, twocounts no operator’s liccnsc, dismissed; no liability insurance. $65 fine, co.st. — Gale L. Sheets, DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 3 years, $400 fine, cost, 7 days active, comply wilh sub* stance abuse assessment; open con*' talner after consurnlng alcohol, failure to stop for str^ign, dismissed. — Paul L Stewart, posse.sslon of drugparaphemalliscntenced45day.s, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost; pos.sesslbn of Schedule 11 controlled substance, dismissed. — Charles D. .Tobias. HO mph in a 70 zone, reduced tp 74 in a 70 zone, cost; no operator's licen.^, dismissed. — CoryTumer,a.ssauitonafemale, dismissed. — Jamie D. Wagoner. non.support of child, dismisKd. . — Quincy L Washinglon, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operators licensc, prayer for Jiidgment continued on cost; failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. — Michael S^oodruff, pWI„scn- tenced 30 duys-uctive. $500 fine, sub- .sianceabuseas.sessmenl;drivingNvhlIe, licensc revoked, dismissed; open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sen tenced $50 fine, cost. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial., — Ricardo A. Dominguez, driving after consuming alcohol, no operttor’s license, exceeding posted sp ^*' 'I: , — Anna M. Helms, no openiof's llcenir;^ — Reginald W. Lyons, worttileu check. ; ' ■ ■ Triab Waived , \ The following waived thelrrighl to acourt trial and paid (tnes in i^vance. . — David H. Parnell, fishing wilh oul a Ilccnse. — Jackie D. Robertson, operating motor boat without lifesavlng equip* ment. operating motor boat with li^ valid number. A d m in istra tiv e C o u rt •. TTie following cases were disposed of in Administrative Court March 21. Presiding: Magistrate Ann Frye. Prosecuting: David Hall, assistant DA. — Shawn R. Almond, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. . — Tareq M. Amin, 80 mph in a 70 nitph zone, reduced to improperequip- 'ment,$10flne,cost. — Cathircn L Baker, exceeding safe cost; no liability insurance, dls- ¿tóssed. , — Elmer B. Barber. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 . mph zone. $ 10 fine, cost. .— George R. Bell. 82 mph in a 70 , mph zone, reduced to Improper equip- inenl. $10 fine, cost. . — BrianL.BIunkall,49mphtna35 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip- ment, $10 fine, cost. ,' — Valerie E Bostick, 70 mph in a . 55 mph zone, reduced to imprest equipment; failure to wear seat belt. , $25 fine, cost ‘ .— Gary M. Bowden, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, . $10 fine, cost. — John F. Brownlow, exceeding ^ e speed, discmssed; 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Kevin L Bums, inspection vio- laikm, dismissed.. — John P. Burton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Cynthia B. Byeriy, 68 mph in a .55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Chester F. Claric Jr., failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. — Aletha L. Card, failure to reduce • speed, dismissed. — Joseph L. Carter, drive left of • center, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. — Donna M. Clendenin, 60 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced to 49 mph in a 40 mph zone, cost. — Joshua0.cockertiam,60mphin a 45 т(Я} zone, reduced to improper equipment^ $IOfine. cost. — Marcello B. Comatzer. failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, co.st; license not in possession, dismissed. — James A. Comelison, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Gary T. Custer, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. — Brett D. David.son, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Rebecca R. Draughn, 70 mph in a 55 m;rii zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Freddie O. Ellis, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Teny W. Falls, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Carolyn D. Gash, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Cynthia A. Goforth, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Jacqueline H. Gordon, 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, redu^ to 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 fine. cost. — Bryan K. Goss, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed; no registra tion card, dismissed; no liability insur ance, dismissed. — Robert & Granger, expired reg- istration. dismissed. — Mary D. Grannaman, 60 mph In a45 mph zone, reduced to 49 mph in a 45 mph zone; failure to wear seat belt. $25 fine. cost. — Todd M. Grooms, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. — Donna M. Gudridge. 80 mph ina 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 mph ina70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Ahmed A. Hadldy, 85 mph In a 70mphzone.reducedto79mphina70 mph zone, $10 fine. cost. — Jimmy Haney, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cosl. — Joseph W. Harnes, vehicle in- .spectlon vIoliUlon. dismissed. — Robert O. Hartweg, 80 mph in a 70 m(rfi zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. — Marty L. Haynes, failure to .stop foTstopsign,reduccdtoimprDpcrequ>p- ment,$10fine,cost. — Alvin J. Hicks. 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mi^ in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — David C. HIII, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 m|)h w ac, $5 fine, cost. — Amy L. Home, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Matthew Howard Jr., exceeding safe speed, (^smissed. — Olivia S. Howie, failure to stop forstopsign, rcduced to improperequip- ment, $10 fine, cost; license not In possession, dismissed. — Tennesia L. Hughes. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — Vickie B. Hutchchs, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost — Traci i. Jacobs, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip* ment $10 fine, co.st — Oral A. Jarrett 49 mph in a 35 m{rf) zone, reduced lo improper equip- ment$10fine,cost — Isidro O. Jimenez, registration violation, rcduced to expired rcgistra tion, $10 fine, cost; no registration card, dlsmls.sed. — Deana C. Johnson. 59 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. — ^Jennifer N. Johnson, improper passing, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — David W. Jones, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment; failure tosecurepassengerunder 16. $25 fine, cost — Gregory C. Jones, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment SIO fine, cost — Ruby M. JcMtlan, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. — Christy E. Kenney, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Lindsay C. King. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. — John C. Kopp. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Terri C. Lawing, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone; foilure to wear seal belt $25 fine, cost . — Kenneth R. Uvengood. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Brian T. McCuIloh, 77 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. — Sherrill D. McLeod, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph i n a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. -Kevin N. McWilliams, 85 mjA in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost — Narciso R. Mendoza, no federal inspection, dismissed. — Jaime E Milam, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. — Crystal Y. Moore. 80 mph ina70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Colby K. Morris, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Benjamin J. Nelson, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Carmen R. Noyola, no reglsua- tlon card, dismissed. — Lawrence T. Osmond, im|m>per passing, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Jason A. Pickard, 83 mph in a 70 mph lone, rcduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — David W. Rich, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Kathleen A. Rossi, 70 mph iri a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. S10 fine, cost. — Rios F. Serapio, no operator’s license. $25 fine, cost — Mitchel D. Shores. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine. cost. -Charies W. Short, 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Douglas E Simmons, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone. $5 fiiie, cost:' — EnilyV.Snider,expired registra tion. dismissed. — Dairyl L. Speer, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Calvin D. Spillman. 44 mph in u 35 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine. cost. — Timothy K. Spry, 69 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -Robert R. Tatum, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In 170 ¡ mph zone, $5 fine, ó)st . — April D. Tcestick, failure to wear scat bell driver, $25 fine, cost; no . operator’s license, dismissed. — Grace Ussery, 80 mph In ■ 70 ' mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 ; mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Raymond Valdez, expired regit* tration. dismissed. — JamesG.Vuncannon,60n^ln | a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper ; equipment $10 fine, cost . — BrandonJ.Wade,59mphina45 * mph zone, reduced lo 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost ' — Ricky D. Wagner, vdiicle .in spection violation, dismissed. i — Eric S. Womack, 80 mph in á;70 mph zone, reduced to improper eqt^p* ment $10 fine, cost ' ‘ -G ary D. Waller. 70 mph in a « : mph zone, reduccdto imfVDperequip- ment $10 fine. cosl. ;* ; TrWiWaivcd : Thefollowingwaivedtheirrigl^lo ! a court trial and paid rmes in advance. — Jeff^H . Boger. faihtre to w(ar i seat belt no child restraint sytlem^. , . — GeorgeN. Ewing,expiicdrc^ \ tration. • C K , — L y ^ Schefr, 80 mph in a'TO ' mph zone, open container after con suming alcohol. — DanylT.Stockton,fi^hKetowear seat belt — Roody Thomas. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. * — Feruando H. Vargas, no , operator’.« license. ; Failed to Ap|№ The following failed to a|^)ear for their scheduled court trial. — Stephen R. Graham. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. • - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 10,1997 P u b lic R e œ r d s г Ою1еетее Police COOLEEMEE - Tbe following rc- pom are from thc Cooleemee Policc Depaitmcnt. • Two teen-agers were cited for marijuana possession on April I at the end of Cross Sircct, al ihc enirance to Ihc Bullholc, acconling to Chief Tim Wooten. Anthony Foyell Cope. 19. of Hwy. 801. and Michacl Medves, 16, of Michaels Rood, werc cach cited for simple possession of marijuana and possession of dnig p:uTiphemal ta.Tlicy an: scheduled lo face the charges May 22 in Davie District Court. Qfflcers Wes Harrington and Mike Cleary were responding to a call of a suspicions vehicle at liial location, and smelled a stmng (xJor of nuuijuana coming from Inside the c;u- tKxupied by the two teens, Wtwlen said. Oniccrscoiifi!M:atcdasmokingpipc, a joint, a blunl (nuirijuana mixed with a cigar), and a small amount of nnui* juana In a bag. •Officers responded toacallofloud music and profanity coming from a icsidcncc on 189 Duke St. on April 4. When Ihey arrived, there was no loud music and no one al (be residence. • On April 3. officers responded lo 175 Grove Sl. Pam Jordan of Mocks ville reported she w.is threatened at lhal luidress. ♦ On April I. I:ric Kimbrough of MocksvillcsaidwhllcdrivlngonH^y. 80l.hcundhisgirifricndwcresl^p(^ by anolher vchiclc at the Handl^Cup* board, nnd thal while sitting In h1s‘ctir. he was hli inthe face by Carson Fowler, 'rhosc involved werc told they could seek warrants. • On April I. Ricky Dale McCrary of Wall Street reported seeing some one attempting to break Into a vc^lde. - On April 2, rcsiilents repoitcff a suspicious man in a lighi blue F&rd Ranger pickup watching children in Ihc neighborhood of Main Street. He len when approached by oi\ adult, f f • Joy Leach reported that an oc- quainlance come lo her door demand ing money lhat one of her relatives owed for drugs. The suspeci look a fifth of liquor from her, she .said. • Martin House reported April 2 people he had taking warrants against werc calling his house on Hwy. 801 Arrests oskmg him lo drop charBCS. Oflicer) lold Ihc two panics lo rcfrain from conlacling oiie anolher. , ' ■ -On April 3, Unda Coley report«! a neighbor lircd gunshots ocross'hcr property. Thejuvenilc.suspei:! was Hr* 3 ing a BB gun, Chief Wooten said. 1 - Becausc of complaints of speed- J ing on Center Street, officers willJji^iJ ' woridng radar guns iii Ihe ne»l weeks. . .uVia Thc following were arrested by the Davie Counly Shcrifl's Department. • Rhonda Lynn Driscoll. 34. of 661 Redland Road. Mocksvillc. was charged March31 with assault by point ing a gun. Trial date: April 10. •Rex A. Keller.63.of297 Morse St.. MocLsvlllc. wascharged March 31 with pointing a gun. • Cedrick Herman Jones, 28. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. was chargcd Moreh31 wilh simpleassault and communlcaling ihreats. He was clmgcd April I with failure to appear in court on an assaull on a female charge. Trial dale: April 10. - Lisa Land Carter. 29. of 181 Miuvoni St.. M(x:ksvllle, was charged April 1 wilh simple assault. Trial date: April 17. - William Fair, 33. Winston-Salem, was charged April I with writing a wonhless check. Trial date: April 17. - Bobby Gene Rycmfl. 17. of 126 Sunset Drive. Apt. 68.Mocksvillc. was charged April 2 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: April 10. - Elvis Rubi Luna. 18. of 1809 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. was chargcd April 2 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 15. • James Christopher Ferguson. 28, of Lexinglon, wascliarged April 3 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 3. * Tliomas Wayne Carper, 35. of Lewisville, w.гs ch:u-gcd April 3 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: April 9. , • John Lewis MayHeld Jr., 26,’’of 273 DukcSt.,CooIccmcc, wascharg«! April 3 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 17. - Vincent Teny Wallace. 38. of 229 Buchin Lane, Advance, was cUar|}«U April 3 with communicating threats, assault on a female and failun: lo ap pear in cx)urt. Trial date: April 17. '' - Michael Anthony Boblitz, 42, of 143 Gray Sheek Road, Advancc, was charged A(hi1 S with resisting a public ofncer. Trial dale: April 24. - Marty Joseph Church. 22, of 1869 Hwy.601 N.,Mock.sville, wascharged April 4 with failure to comply wilh support order. - James Warren Tutterow. 41, of 1491 Couniy Home Road. Mocksvillc, was chargcd April 4 on an order for arrest. Trial date: April 17. - Chad Franklin Helner, 23, of 145 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc, was chargcd April 5 wilh assaulting aspprts ofTicial. • Charles Ray Merritt Jr.. 32, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 5 with larceny of a motor vchiclc and DWi. Trial date: April 18. • Eddie Lewis Neely Jr., 19, of 3j^; Montview Drive, Mocksville, charged April 4 with failure lo appiar' In court. Trial date: May 15. Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to ihe Davie County Shcrifl's Department. • Fredrick L. Allen of Mocksville reported March 31 a mailbox wasilam- aged on Milling Road. • Daniel B. Miller of Salisbur)' re ported March 31 someone illegally dumped tires and bicycle wheels on property off Point Road. • Amos Brown of Mocksvillc re- ported March 31 the larceny of the rear end of a Chevmlct pickup truck, wilh an estimated value of S150, from a residena* off Wagner Hoad, - Andy Smilh of Advancc reported April 1 someone broke thc plastic cov ers loa sign at Andy's Store. Hwy. 158. • Glenda Bamhardt ofMocksvillc reported April 1 a mailbox was dam aged on Main Church Ro:id. • Denny Allen of Mocksville re- portedApril 1 anuiilboxwasdamaged on Main Church Road. • Leonard Jones of Advance re ported April 2 someone was trespass ing on property off Underpass Road. -William W, Stanalandof Advance reported April I a pistol was stolen from a residence on Westridge Road. - Doug Peak of Clemmons reported April 3 the larceny of gas from By-Lo, Hillsdale. • Terry Brown of Mocksvillc re ported April 3 someone burned plastic hou.sehold Items and other trash .'In leavcson property offHwy,60l North. •GeneCartnerofHannonyre(x)rteid April 3lhel;ucenyofgasfromCartner’s Store, Hwy. 64 Wesi. -Joe Wayne Dillard ofMocksvilh: reported April 3 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a three Honda motor cycles, with a total estimated value of $3,000. from a building off Hwy. 801 Soulh. * Frankie Tatum of Mocksvillc re ported April 6 he was o&sauUed by a friend al Mocksville Middle School. - Dcwhill Conway Stroud of Har mony reported April 4 Ihe breaking and enlering of a residence on Stroud Mill Road. - Eric Dean Fortune of Mocksville reported April 6 thc larceny of a Nls.san Altima, with an estimated value of i $ 10.500, from a rcsidencc on Fireslde'r Drive. ! - Matthew Shane Fosicrof Advancc ‘ reported April 5 someone hil a ntallbox • wilh a beer bottle on Alvis Trail. , , • Tony Alan Coleman of Mocks- ■ ville rcponcd April 5 the larceny ofa • pickup truck, with un estimated value ; of $3,800, from a rcsidcncc on Tims' Trail. • Mocksville Police The ibllowing incidents were re ported 10 Mocksville Police. - Harmon Lee Wood reported March 31, lhat abicycle had been token fnxn Mocksville Hotel. -LarryCrayCopereported April I, that the front and b^k doors and nails had been stolen from a bouse under conitniction in Elmwood. ~ Kathleen Poplin Hatley reported April 2, that the license plate had been stolen from her vehicle parked at the Oaks Apartments, -James Bowden reported April 2, the license plate had been taken freim his vehicle parked at Lexington Furni ture. -ElizabcthG. Moore reportcdApril 2. that a check belonging lo her had been forged at Wal-Mart forS79,05. - Melanie Dawn Grannaman re ported April 2, thal $80 worth of ciga rettes had been stolen from Rushco Amoco. - Shelby Hayes Greene reported April 4, that someone had broken into a vacant house on Pine Slreel, causing nearly $2.000 in damage lo the house and el^ht no trespassing signs. - Frankie William Tatum reported April 5, that someone had grabbed a casscttc player from him. threw it on the ground and threatened to kill him al Gunter’s 11 store. -Jeny W. Snider reported the lar- ccnyoffiveGllleitesensorrazorbladcs valued al $13.74 each from Wal-Mart April 6. Amsto - David Michael Simmons was af; rested March 31, for larceny of numer ous items from Wal-Mart valued at $938,16, including an assortment of: dnjgs. He had been filling a trash cari' with merchandise. He was placed In, thc Davic County Jail under a $5,000' secured bond. Trial dale: April 10. - Beatrice Wrighl Richanlson wa^ Fires Davte Couniy fire departments re sponded to the following calls, March 31: Jenisalem, 2:31 p.m., tree againsi power line. Pine Ridge Road; Farmington, 6:15 p.m., power polesnapped,N.C.801 atJoe Langston Ro^. April 1: Smith Grove, 9:38 a.m., fircalann, 100 Commerce Place; Cen ter, 6:29 p.m., woods fire, 1-40; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 8:11 p.m., fire alarm, Bermuda Village; Advancc assisted. Gvil Lawsuits April 2: Cooieemec. 1:09 p.m.. ve- hiclefire, across fromCoolcentceShop- ping Center; Farmington, 1:54 p.m.. woods fire, McKnight Road; Smilh Grove, William R. Davieand Advancc assisted: Comatzer-Dulin was placed on standby; County Line, 3:56 p.m.. bmsh fire, 402 Village Road; Center assisted; William R. Davie, 4:41 p.m., bmsh fire, 630Children's Hume Road assisting Yadkin station. Apri» 3: Mocksvillc, 2:18 p.m., ve hicle fire. Crescent Electric; Jerusa- lem, 6:15 p.m.. auto accidcnt, 935 Deadmon Road; Mocksvillc,9:08p.m., power lines in trce.s, 567 Soulh Salis bury Slreel. April 4: Mocksville. 1:38 p.m., smoke investigation, 844 Valley Road; Farmington, 4:31 p.m.. car fire. Farm ington Road at 140; Smith Grove, 9:40 p.m., ha?iirdous condition, By-Lo. April 5: Smllh Grove. 11:47 am., wood fire. 211 Baltimore Road; Ad vance as-sisted; Advance. 3:16 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 al Potts Road; Advancc, 3:45 p.m., woods fire, 333 Granada Drive; Comalzcr-Dulin as sisted; Jerusalem. 4:06 p.m., wo6d.s fire. 165 Correll Road; Cooleemee as sisted; Farmington, 9:01 p.m., invesli- galion, N.C. 801; William R. Davie assisted. j' April 6: Smith Grove, 10:25 a!m.. fire alarm, 137 Speaks Road; Farming ton assisted; Advancc, 4:35 p.m., fire alarm, 1629 Underpass Road; Smith Grove assisted. '' arrested April I, for larceny of two, packages of razor blade.s. Trial date: April 17. - Mattie Rosha Johnson was ar rested April 2, for communicating threat. Trial dale: April 24. - Roger Brent Sizemore was ar- restedApril 1, for possession of stolen goods. Trial ^ e : April 10. ^ - Michael Jatncs Wrighrwas ar rested April 3, for forgeiy. Trial dale: April 10. Highway i Thc N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. Four IfOured In Wreck Four people were Injured when the pickup they were riding in ran off the road and siniclc a ditch April 5. Randy Eugene Randleman, 19. of Advance, had been making a left turn onto Polts Road at a high rate of speed in a 1989 Toyota pickup at 2:50 p.m. whcnthepickupranofftherightshoul- derofthe road, traveled bockocross the - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt arrested April 3. for a probaiion violai^; lion. Trial dale: May 27. ? - Shannon Dale McClamrock was ; ^ arrested April 5, for breaking and en- ! i leringamoiorvchicleandlarccnyfrom I • lhal vehicle. A security guard at Wal- 1 ‘ Mart caught him stealing fireman's i ^ lights from a vchiclc In thc parking lot. i t HcwasplaccilinlheDavieCoumyJail \ \ under a $7,500 sccured bond. Trial ; I date: May I. road and inlo a ditch on thc 1еЙ shoul-1 ^ dcr, reported Trooper CD. Jones. i - Passengers, Lauren Shana JolTc, 12,: ^ Heather Renee Crawford, 14, Abbey! ^ Mane Davis, 14, and Allison Lynn I “ Buchanan, 13» were taken lo Forsyih ■ Memorial Hospital for treatment o f', injury. 1 Randleman was charged with care-• * less and reckless driving, reported \ ;■ Jones. IS Please See Highway-Page 14' ^ The following civil lawsuits werc fikd with the Davie Clerk of Court. - - Mdvenla Kesler Richmond vs. James Michael Richmond, absolute (fivofce. resume using maiden name. • Alvis Dalton Hsher vs. Jerry W. Hsher, absolute divorce. - Lewis Btyan CorrcU vs. Christal M. ContU. absolute divorce. T Jean J. Campbell vs. Rufus J. CampbeU Jr., possession property, defcodant not assault, threaten, abuse, foUow* harass, interfere with plaintiff. • Jason James Myers vs. Melanie Marshall Myers, absolute divorce. • VkU Athan Betlceley vs. Paul Berkeley, child custody, support, pos* session of property, divorce from bed and board, alimony.equitabledistribu- tion of marital property, order that de fendant not destroy property; counter- claim.jointchildcustody,thai court set child support and equitable distribu- tiun uf property, medialiun. • Vicki Athan Bericeley vs. Chris tine Dill Thele, alienation of affec tions, in excess $ 10,000 each compen satory and punitive damages; criminal conversation, in excess $10,000 each punitive and compensatory damages. •DavieSocial Services,on behalf of: Maiy McIntyre vs. Mark Kaiser, child support; Roxanne Seamon vs. Michael McKamey, child support; KImbcHy McClelland vs. Eddie Jdinson Jr., paternity. - Nationsbank vs. Roy L. Hosch. confession of judgment, $5,718,16. • Dana K. Fun^rburk vs. Shannon M. Funderfouric, order that parties at tend marriage counseling, defendant attend Narcotics or Alcohol Anony mous and plaintiff AlAnon or NarcAnon, child custody for plalntifl* and possession of residence and car, child visitation, dmg/alcohol tests for defendant, lhat defendant not assault, threaten, abuse or harass plaintiff. Land Transfers • Tre.ssa Howell vs. Minor Steele Jr., voluntary support agreement.^ - Edward Neely Brownfvs. Samantha Sue Morgan Brown, S o lute divorce. - Martin, Van Hoy, Smith^and Raisbcck vs. Robert B. Ridings.!fon- fession of judgment, $1,350. j - American GenenU Finance of America vs. Mitzi R. Shull. nifKSK judgment, $1,781.88. • Leslie Brinkmeyer vs. William Ransom Scoit Jordan, child custody and support, reimburse for damages. - Robert Sinclair and Sue Sii^Ialr doing business as Cabinets&More vs. Lulfunur Meca, request Judgment. $4,009.03, lieti against ptopeny. -Wachovia BankofNolih Carolina vs. William Ray Baity Jr. and Phyllis R. Baity, confession of judgment, $2,827.25. -Gregoty WayneCohblevs.Shelia Fiazier Gohble, child custody, sup- port,posscssionpfopctty,divorce from; bed and board, requat defendant be ordered not Ip go about preirto, as sault, Uireatett.intimidate,bolliCTplain- tiff; counterelaim, thal ptainlifTscIaim be dismissed, child custody, suppon, divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribution of niarit^ pnip- erty, possession of personal propetty. j -JonathonChristopher Denney vs. } .1 Chrystal Hairis Denney, absolute di- ! 5 voice. Ij ; - Ingeisoll-Rand Bmployees Fed- | , eral Credit Union vs. Robert E. Walp, | ; request recoveiy, SU22.96. ['¡i ■ Usa Robinson Blake vs. Jimmy i i Dwayne Blake, absolute divorce, re- | ; sumeiBing maiden name. j:; - John P. White vs. Samuel Leon ! Ì White, Alma Alberta Latham White | ? ' estate,requeslthatproceedsfrombank | Ì account and interesl be paid to Ainu-' « ^ Albe«aLathamWhitefotdisttibulie*\;i:;; | to bcneficiaries, judgment. ’: - ' s ■ The following land Itansfeis weie filed wilh the DavieCounly Registerof Deeds. Tbe traoaactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed siaoips purehased, wilh $2 repre- KMiiig $1,000. •' Kenneth Wayne Howell Jr. and as eunHor o f estate of Ruth D. Baker cuae and Kristie G. Howell lo Jeffrey Reynold) Dees and JoUnHierese Dees, l(ikl.Macktvilie,$S. {.FiaocU R. Senchak and Dolores A. W la k to Wade T. Garmon and Roiini Gtcnion, 1 lot, Mocksville, - -•l^iaikSaldidndiloJaineiDou- |lM(]MO,4t.67<cic>,C>talata/E«k! - Giles Franklin Crowell, M.D., and Patricia N. Crowell, Robert Lindsay Koike and Cathy A. Kofke lo Crowell and Kofke Real Estate Partnership, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Jajdat A. AtallahandShelly Hefner Atallah to Lonnie Gray Hunter and Miui C. Seaford, I lot, Farminglon, $340. - Chris Stone Building lo Orville Dewey Hayes Jr. and Viiginia Church Hayes, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. - P.C. hppas Builders to Gordon L. Dehaan and Geraldine R. Dehaan. 1 lot, Fannington, $640. - John Roy Koontz and Nancy C .. Koonu ID ’nwmas G. Maybe^ and Betty J.M a yb ^. 10,860 squm feet,. CaUiato. ■ -Crowell&Kofke Real Estate Part- nciship to Sandra P. Dyson, 1 condo minium, Fannington, $191. • Shelton Constniction Servicu to Joseph B. Boyette and Sandra B. Boyette, .76 acre, Mocbville, $23. - Esther Gadben^, Lamon Sales Sr., Helen Sales Lewis, Mamie S. Watkins,CaldoniaS.Evans,andLesler Evans, heirs of Luna E. Sales lo Linda L Sales, 1 lot, Calahaln. -John FhillipCoates 10 Donna Kay Connell, 1 lot, Jenisalem, $|03. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hools Angel and Charles E. Angel, KaUileen . Hools Mcllhatlen and David W. McIlhaUenIaMaikA.Rccd!indValeiie A.. 1 tract. Shady Grove, $72. -William R. CuterandVaneisaS. ■i ■ Carterto Daniel L. Whilakerand Jane J. Whitaker, I tract. - Daniel J. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker to WUliam R. Carter and Vanessa S. Carter, 1 lot, Jenis^m. - Robert L. Edwards and D nnie E. Edwards to Ralph E. At«t< Marjorie L Atwell, I.S6acres. ville, $345. - Walter E. Rklenhour and,l^cnaej. Ridenhour to LawrenceC. Bo\^nond Pamela A. Bowen, 7 acres, $508. •DanaC. Smilh Sheets ail< Chris tian ScoUSheeU to Mary H.Ev|uis, 1.1 acres, Faiminglon. - DanaC. Smith Sheets an tian Scott Sheets 10 Diane B.iW»II<a!. 1,1 acres, Famiinglon. ’ ' 11 and ^ocks- Fulton, Chris- - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charies E. Angel. KaUileen Hoots Mcllhatlen and David W. Mcllhatlen lo Ralph R. Reed, I Iract, Shady Grove. $85. - Platinum Constiuction lo Brian M. Dickmann and Keny K. Dickmann, I lot, Farmington, $450. , -ClatcnceCeneElmoteandPeggy DuUEbnoiEloWillieClaicnceElmoie, 2lricli,C!aikiville. - Clarence Gene Elmore and Peggy Dull Elmoiie to Charies R. Myers and Robin Rènee Myers, 2 tracts, CUiks- irille. ' - Waller EOrttU and Lou Orrell to Mocks United Melhodisi Church, 20 ^uate feet. Shady Grove. - . - Allen todd'Bailey and Cindy Walker Bailey io Waller R. Poweni ] ? (also known as Richard Powen) and 15 AmeliaG.Ciawford, 1.2acies,Fulton,, 1J $276. .- Daniel Paul Cronin and Teiina't^ Cronin,PotiickJamesCroninandJanet 3 Cronin, and Bethany Ann Cronin fo- l{ Nancy B. Hutchens, I lot, Mocksville, ' J $120. J ; - Franklin Lee Tolbert and Debra., i A. Tkach Tolbert toLPhlU. Heyne a i5 i i Teresa A. Heyne, 4 lots, Mocksville,- ! ? «7 4 .V :',; -AlanRickyCartérand Jackie h№ ! i C a ^ lo Danny' Len Carter, I acre, 1 j Jenisalem. » • Bobby J. Barnes and Lynda Baf--J, nes 10 Phyllis Bames Lewis, 2 acitac*,} Ftttlon.'' ■ ■- ' ■ \ ' News Upd0e A p r a ,1 9 9 7 S P E C IA L D R IE S H N D EUENTS OF IN T E R E S T FOR M O C K S U IL L E C IT IZ E N S COMMUNITV SPRING CLEAN UPTHANKS TO THE GARDEN CLUB! i b Т ш i w t t ( t t t b M (4 « ia ii« Ы M iA M i iN iiA ll II« Мм1ш|№ 6m<m Cbk Ibciirfti. 1Ц Ц jfaffff l|f fft ftrtt f fl* •ИмЬ b U ta iiii i b T m M 9M itt( йШЯШиТЕ TQ JESSMQY m i w M N i t * M I r t b h kb ta a y « М ■><";> • и и и иГ|*«|| Itilr w«lh H ,7ii law * jiipli m á t»ynw < iakMw lo M M • m M М К Ч Ы и B r i M l w a , IIV Ш to Jo n M O C K S U IL L E IS fl TREE CITV! Hert ar* lonw Ups on caring for your Mm ... Pnmhw Pivw tiN b rinevf dMt oMMid or hazirdM wood. TMiionidff« MSI i«yitoinàiain№i)«iffi ’ (Л р й Ш .9 ЁсШ Ш о т«п р й Ш ж 1рпв>в|етписМуш11М1*1||*п(> ig spcn Puling II ligii nei on bi dl iililn tllitilin liiiiin lK iiin li^ MoslinipatMI«donet ll^ic^tnayrвsulin eventuildMÍiofMtrM. MOt KSUIl I 1 PUBI IC Off к Ifll s Tovrn Board DJ. “Nick" Mando. Mayor Dr. Fmcis Slate. Mam Pio-Tem J.C. "Busier ueay Мяпоо'Пигарюп Steve Wilker lamtiWj« ИикМ1гмдга!%*г(Зп1мМк|11пM ail gm« |M nmd (Wl Woodt. lews, or [ IttfgnniTot ifimliiiMiÄ" KMçmiiiïeilipiivrtdOTgilmitiiacrwinaoi'litliiili. 1 т 1 » » я т П т | 1 | т И | < 1 Ц | 1 п | | 1 к | Ш М М Ш IknmcMlillantliiwliMliieciiliiiitliiHfilMnM NHiMIJiiikmiirqiMiMiiiiMcdtkinnBil« М Ш ;.T :v ,V fc i«M 5 b W V ê M ilÉ «ii4 ié ri«lfa 1 ln n H A E n B «k «4 li ; м Ь м г I w . w « tnw .Ц M hbli « M « r i iM c «« ' v a iK t t a n v I i U M liw 'ir t liiM f h w k ib n r k k i iir i I c iM a a lly ' « |я м Н 1 к |М а М я г * с « я й II^ M tlijp ffM ta liiiM Jo h’i lU K • iUH ; hr 1 ^ Ы lia IMPORTRNT PHDNE NUMBERS M o e k ifU l« W U tr/8m r P ro b to su : M on-P rl 8« n 4 p m : M4>S889 *ThUi It the budneM number tor Emergenoy Communlcatlona. PlesM do not cftll with quMtlons about your bill. P o U c e / F tr e / E B < l8 c a lls ; 9 1 1 S t N IO R S r f N t C O M P O S T SITE I k comptai tile will be optn every SMunliy Inm S Ml to 12 pm. h will, however. beckHcd n May 24 for Menloriil Day. Yard waste may be d r a ^ off dunng te week Ipr calfini 6M<5S00. Е Ц Ш и й И таГирвкоор UafCofi<«$3pericoop Vna Hanis, Cliaii Lawrence Ray Caner Stevie Duiin Teny Johnson JolmGooliby Bob Hill Lois Shore Lynn H.Byetiy, Chair Alice Gaiiher Randy Ganlnet Richard Schooler Tommy Ttenet Tiiry Bnilen, Town M m str 634-2259 Richud Sink FolicfCUtf 634-9186 Damy SniiK M ir mriuDinclcr 634-2519 M idail Ganur, Rtcm tiai Dimlcr 634-2325 Karl Osbomi, fin CUif «4-3398 BiU Wimm. Path iC nm d i 634-5500 Kim Shuihiy, M r Caur DiitcUr 634MII William Whaley, BuikSailaspeclHiis ■ 634-2791 ZoiiiiiiOffKe 634-3340 Roben Cook, Aaimil Coolnl 634Ч1227 A pril Ultori IlShowira The Sank)r Cenlef will host its Eail Room oi the Stntor Canter.,_________________________________________- - mairied. Join us tor a moming that УЙ1 ptil some spiing In your steps with 1Ш Л 1 lood. hg«Wnj Wendshlps, and labyeulous hinl Space Is limiled lo the №bI50. RSVPbyAixil II bycaltoglheSeniorCenler. to S tn ie li Satity for Sentai, СЬаЛе M c M N С Dipt o' Crim* Cortw' sni) »uWlf Safrty - Wad. April te al II am in the Nutiition Site ol tht Stntor Cenlei' С Ы Ц П М № • Ita rry M o n m Of M ayMay is Okler Amerkans’ Month and the Davie Counly Senkv Center is devoting the entire month lo celebrating our senior dtizensl 'Be a Friend - Bring a Friendf is ait theme tor ttie month. Sentors who bring a friend' lo any Senior Cenler eveni vtill receive a special l-shiit tor ttiemselves and ttieir guesl. One l-shirt per person lor Ihe montti, but don't let ttial keep you away from ttie merriment ol May al ttie Senior Center, because Ihe one who brings in the mosl new senkirs during ttw month receives a Qrand Prizel Call the Senk)r Center to legiMr. '(7)1* hiemt must nol lave tllmled a Smior Cenltr event in the ptsl lear. СШ теНпде do net mini. Педи1зг and Sfedal M nlias 1Ш qualiy be posMd at M S«iior Camv.J Lunch t Lem , Or. М Ы вШИае, 001, "O e M H e e l^ sS lo a "- Thu, May I at noon at the Mocksville Weslem Sleei* Иау«м CatobrSon - Sat. May 3 at 4 pm at Libeity United Melhotfst Chunh Feiowshj) Han IM h M fle u M SocM - Fri, May 9 al 7 pm in Ihe Muttipumose Room ol Ihe Davie Counly №bfc Libiaiy Sank» Canw Weak - week d May 12 at Ihe Senior Cenler Mon - eiefCise Day; liie - Q uI Show: Wtd - Senioi Самег Celeim M: Thu - Sihei Slar Search; Fri - Bridge Day________1«ЛвО в11-ТЬи,Мау221готгЮ ЗЛ1рSenior Heallh 1 Flbiaet Dey M M , May 28 al 1 f am at the Senior 6 J u iw It B u tU n 'O u t A llO m » Picnic ^ш e Л ^Lш l^O lelm m ш m tu З S U vu rn»^Ш m ^d friÊnd i"- 'Пм.МцбатоопМММоНауМУМатЗМГ UM nehtltÉm 7IieS m »yan^ifionem em ii»iypicgm M I»»lcelm iel¥ulem S lieríl*iyeoiS I40)onll»lininum lv ol each nenlialU nom S M » ton ем у яй11«Я>|1пмау||1йу III topical It iia«ondKM Im 111 too« Moinhig and iaamingl K M m S M rp re riilM a « e sd M to ilM n in iim i« 'lM h < lsa m ‘ Jbilaak«ryM rci4»nal»tdi»r. FflRMERSVMRRKET MOCKSUILLE/OflUlE PARKS 0 REC. h i l s M ,im SI • M ix ts iM llp , si • /И 1 fiM ,M /'i W ry 8рм Ш A rti D ítfk f April 1*17 • Davte Co. U brvy M tf JUetptto« AprU 14.44 pntf M ttM BS pm. • Oavie Co. Ubrtnf)'вр е е Ш А гМ ГМ М А р ги ж в, 9am-l2pm • Picnic OnmodfVteySvedil _ OunAprUiO,9am -l: A»kMt*tGtt1VMliMav3. PMVAMPu M w June 20. serving 11 12pm «1 8.9-18# Dtvie YMCA f Davie High School (Rain Date AprU 17) * tModtivi\teM»R»o.DaiA. n4pm 9 lit United Methodirt Church (Deadline (broidering tl June 13) W m > efA w tw tiatto*«ettkJuae81.4-7pmt8hritettS.KehPaik T lM lM k irliw .C lre ii «U1 be In town oo Wed.. April lefoctwo eBlÜai ibowi akVte Picnic Grmndi. T in • S:30 1 7:90 pm. CbiUren are (ree of charge with a paring adulL Coat * 13 jrean kolderM BdvaoceUatevnakthedoor, ______JllUttJuiM9 .~Moek«vUle~ RichPu1i8beitorM Mon/Wed/FrieaOai --»CootocmM- Recreation Center No еЬлгйЁ tor proçttm; soe tor шашек. RefClttTAlloii OradltiM A p ril 11 O p ta la f C m m o n lM A pril 21,5 pm • South Davie Middle School Senior OftoiM A pril 81*28 (Call Rec. Dept, for event times and locations.) S ilra rA rta Dtoplagr A p ril 18-May 2 • Davie Co. U b n u y S llT vrA rta R «o«ption A p ril 25. M p m • D«vlei Co. L ib n u y O o lt T O o n u n ra l A p ril 26 • T w in Cedars H trlta « » W a lk M ay 10.10am 9 MocksvlUa/Davle Rao. D e p t ОпдЫп9Рп^йтшТЫтаатЬйжкп1й1ЛитЁгт1ЬаГ1&ЯЁ1ьЫНаЛЯЁ. •BfioffiMlar School OtyCM-C0l t 6itort$10.Mlir$20, |10ri» I«. SERUICt DIRELiORV H E R I T A G E G flV Ш Ш щ 1 д ч Г Ы М т Ш Ё Г ,Щ 1 1 Т к т Л 1 1 М Ы 1 ^ к (я t k S p t h a ) a t iS | » S it t it t le s ( k e * U K É iliis « ir t k ili; k à à h ià m Ê ib â m t lt lit lm m Ê iU Ê f Ê ik iÊ im m v if й в Ы а М Л Ё Н 1 Ш а к 1 к Ч к 1 Л ё > 1 1 1 т Ш . № M Ì ^ ,‘IM V i*r*w lM kei!fR ÌilitteinaR ! TH AN K VOU FOR R E C V C L IN G ! sas^jssssagsssa ■азюайгааяяьчаявакаг g ^p tn r ТИ п W ad., A p ril 30 DiBlil ftm Botttieal Gatte ia OMI0BÍL Depart 7 аш/Retttra 5 pa; Cosi tío D a to T B A SaMgb Ривег*! MaiM è НМя7 Мааеш Cosi«» SaL. M ay 3 at the Brook Oym and Maaonlo Picnlo Oiounda. The Rec. Dept, w ill have a Pet Show d la p l^ and Bicycle Rodeo. netta the taá 4 4tk Mea. «< «aek BMtk. 7-врш. at Um Davi« 8r. Cent«. DoechsatSile-AF-14/Car ам'ш aiow PitchOnftKall aicMMlMwUltoMdiamia-lbKPlajrirUliUrtlnalMiMkadeontiina r-e, le-ia, ta-ia. BecOub-SiiwiiitDetCii» щ и Ш а АгеуоиЮоипаЮгапеасМпд P aanalaf» laakplacelocyour e n n u ie <Mld«a(lB)tMaumiw1 H w » e tiA « o M i LoolineMIWIwtliellaeCMI „ А я « . . CcallMoythedayMOp« В ч И ^ Ш ШM tlL K h ü ñ ^llid v d n » ir C H L E N D H R S O F F U T U R E E U E N T S — r r i ЕГГТИ П e i n r e Е п г ::^ ! : h i' I 'il! Ge№ng Healthy Davie Man Opens Fitness Business By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Етефпве Record HILLSDALE - When Richard Shupc graduate from Oavie High School, he was a stocky 215 pounds. When he entered collcgc five years ago, he was a fai 286 pounds. Bul to earn lhal college degree, he had to lake two physical educalion classes. He decided to start with Nau tilus. an exercise machine and pro gram. "The inslraccor said, Tiiere will be someofyouwhodonimakcii'.'Shupe could feel ihe Icachcr’s eyes glaring al him. He look Ihe challenge. Two and half уеш laler, afler completing lhal coun* and eveiy other PE course, he weighed 126 pounds less. An aircraft mechanic by trade, Iiis real love is nuKss. For the pasl year, he and some friends have operaled Fit ness Express al Hillsdale Professional Park, offering personal attention to area residenis wanting lo live a more healthy lifestyle. 'My personal life stalled getting belter. I stalled feeling better about myself," he said. "I used lo eal Whop- penand BigMacsandpizzas, now it's salads and grilled chicken andapotaio with nothing on it" Shupedoesnipioniolediei. He pro motes heallhy ealing habils. He woiked with chiropractor Or. Susan Sykes before moving inlo his own facility. As a personal trainer. Fitness Express оПеге individual al- lenlion. Appoinlmenls are made, and you're Iheonlyonewoikingoul during Ihe lime period. 'Penonal training isihesafesi, mosi efTeclive way lo reach your fitness goals, fm livingproofof il," hesaid. "I look al heallh and fitness as a preven tive kind of medical care. AnoUier concept. Illy 10 make fitness fun. A lot of tiainen are like Hemy Kissinger, balking oul onlers and counUng rep- etiUoos." Patner Валу Jones, a chiropractic mine, does physical assessments and accu-piessure for headaches and oihei •ilnienu. He's wocking on a PhD in mnMnMlcaumdinf. "Everything wc do is In determlni' where to siait them in their program. I want to make sure people gel the best fitness, und stay safe," Shupe said. Jeff Thomas, a former Chicago Cubs player, is the group's sports con ditioner. Fitne.ss Express is one of the few golf health facilities in the stale. Shupc said. While golfers think Uiey don't need conditioning, the gyrations and movements in golf can put a lol of stress on the body, he said. . Although he's confident Fitness Express can help people lose weight and gain muscle and flexibility, the company and it.s employees can'l do il on their own. "You have lo have Uie determina tion. You've got to wanl somelhing bad enough to make a change." Shupe said. "Don't do il abniptly. You jua oveiwhelm your body and you canH gel over il. "Iwanllolcachclientseveiylhingl have in my head." The company uses Bowficx ma chines and free weighls, wiUi plans to convert lo Nautilus. A certified NauU- lus instniclor, plans are to move to those machines. Workouts are usually Ihrce times a week, eveiy oUier day. Fonn and style when lifting weights and working out on machines are im portant. The number of repetitions are important. ' "As atraincr, it's my obligation Ihey get their reps in, and thal Uiey’re lean ing whey Uiey're therc," Shupe said. "If you care aboul whal you do, you're going lo be successful. If I can make a living helping people and doing whal I love doing, then I've got it made." Fitness Express also offeis in home ■ hair care by Diane Nicholson. Shupealtended Davie High School. He lives in Advance wiUi his 10-year- olddaughler.'IusedtotakehertaUK : park and be a bench warmer," he sakL "Now, I cangopby wiUiher. I'mgoing lobe iiivolved in Davic Couniy.Davie County is home.” , His daughter toU him to write a book. "Making a Fat Stoiy TTiln." Shupe loved Uie idea. "I'm on page Iwo now," he saW. Expect himio finish ihe book. This is Uie same man Uial kal I2(i pounds, got in shape and stayed in s h ^. -com mies- wm be aviiUile for a NmiM «ma at Action Printing starting April 7«h. *11 U iw i# J w * t M» y WAÉÉiil 729 W «t Main Strec« • YidUavilK NC 27035 Phone: (910) 679-4447. Fi»; (910) 67M400 Houn; Mondty - Fiiiv ; »:3O-5:00 . E n t e r t a i n m e n t C e n t e r s y o u R O n c c 1 1 8 9 Special Pricing & Spccial Fealurei - Your choicc i)f ihrco ga\u .styles fmin Hckin.in: r-AccommtxlucTVs upto 31 inchcs; ^ Rkkci diKjR for luiolwmictcd viewing; - i^oiirOiiilci powvr hlrip (13 r. * F r e e D e U v e iy ill ihc kx-.il .m-a ''i':- 9iO.998.77t3 ; \ 1ЙО/182 Рапптрап11).Ы*М11с1иуШс*Ёхк 174otïl-40 Mondaÿ-Frtdayd- б .г Ш г ^ g-S Mrs. Anthony Dee Doss Unebeny-Doss Couple Wed At Turner's Creek •Dawn Michelle Linebeny of Eibt Bend and Anlhony Dec Doss of Ad- v;incc. were untied in nurriuge al 3 p.m’. Marth 22 al Turner’s Creek Bap tist Church. Tlic Revs. Allen Barker and Marvin Blackburn ofriciated. .The bride is ihe daughicr of Sleven and Linda Linebeny of Easl Bend. She is a graduate of Woodland Christian School and attend Forsyth Technical Communiiy Collcgc. She is employed hy Dowmun Gmy School of Medicine. The bridegroom is the son of Fran- lldinand Linda Dos.s of Advance. He is graduate of Woodland Christian '^bool ami earned a bactwloi’sd^re^^,«. ;^th honors in history from Pensacola Chrislian College. He is employed by Me^ost. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chosc Amber Lincbeny, her sis- H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t P r o v id e s C a r e S e n / ic e s T o W o m e n Siiici; 1953. Davie County Health Departmenl has been pmviding hcallh cam services for the women of Davie County. Over the years, the heallh depart ment has cared for thousands of Davie County women and provided them with bolh mcdical services and heallh edu cation. The goal behind ihe health department's Women's Health Services is to give women the loots and medical -care noeded to live healthy, productive lives, said Hcallh Director Dennis •Harrington. During the health department's 40 years of ехЫепсе. programs dcvoied to wonien's health have Increased. Davie Couniy Health Departmenl and Davie Counly Home Health collec tively serve over 10,000 Davie Counly women a year. ”We are proud of our Women’s Heallh Services and the strides we have made for women's heallh. We con tinue lo grow in our ability to care for Ihe women of our county ond provide Ihe services they need. We have been ;caring for them for over four decades ami will continue to be a viable source of women's health care," said Hatpe Couple Honor^ ter. as maid of honor Bridesmaids were: Nicole Doss, sister of Ihe groom; Tracy Anderson, friendofihe bride; and Lori Barkerand Angela Lawson, cousins of the bride. Juniorbridesmaidswerc:RandiJoyner. Amy Matthews. SlcphonieThackerand Andrea Thackcr. all cousins of the bride. The groom's father was besl man. Ushers were: David Damell. cousin of the groom: Dan Dixon and Scolt Dunefield, friends of the groom; and Malthew Josey. cousin of the bride. Flowergirl was Amanda Mng, and Bcyu^ingwa^jingbtiier.' ■ - Afier a reception in ÙK church fel- lowsh^ building, the couple went on a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S.C. They will be at home in Mocksville. B L U E R ID Q E M T N . 4 S P R I N Q F U N q Q E T - A - W A Y R«lM ^ rKiiw to H ifM «* of Writrra North Caroto» bnhtdint the Mue HÙm Тт кт ц A fn IfM i-..................Л Ш Ш т Ш Ш 9 т в т 1 Ш ,Ы С Auieof la ñ iiii indoor pool / , tm iiU <owb 4 itoeleil liowi pcind 1.800-849>a47«lXT. 1 6 5 CAU NOW MoihW 9 Mi*7 pm w 9m i« w M pm lie wiili^r tp> Frt. dmtHw »«Hwr wprtrtkn iw » Joe,and Nannie Sue Harpe were honon?d on their SOth wedding anni* versvy« April 5, with a dinner al llw Fannington Uniled Methodist Church feM.shiphall. Hosts were iHeirchil- dren DaiTcIl (Debbie) and Derek (Pum) Натре. Tables were decorated withaspring bouqueiofyellow,whilenndgoldllow- er^andwiihgrccng:uland4inlcrspcp«d wilh llowere and votive candles. The guests reminisced and saw u memorabilia table portmying This Is YcxirLife". GruiHkhildwn prvwnted nriinls and "love bird" favors lo the' guests. ■ Oul-uf-town relatives and friends liltcnded fmm Burlington, Clemmon!;.. Yadkinvllle. Winston-Salem, und Wilmington, Myrtle Beach and Pawleys Island, S.C.; Florissant, Mo. and Fl. Lauderdale. Ra. The coupic ha'i Rve gmndchildren. They have been residenis of Fanni nglon these 50 years. McCullough- Welch Couple f^n Wedding For July 12 Dr. and Mrs. Davjd LeOarde McCullough of Winston-Salem an nounce theengagementof theirdaugh ter. Meredith Keir McCullough, to Ed^n Leo Welch III of Mocksville, the'ffi of Mr. and Mr. Edwin Leo Welch Jr. ot Deadmon Rnail. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ml. Tabor High School and earned a bachelor's degice in biology at Davld- sonjCollege. Sheispuniulnga master's degree ineducalionandsclencealWakc Foresl Universiiy. The groom-to-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor'.s degree in biology from Davidson College, and a master's de gree In civil engineering from N.C. Slate Univeniiy. He is employed by I.L. Long Constniction Co. in Win- .ston-Salem. The wedding is planned for July 12 al St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Win- stoi-Salem. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s A n n iv e r s a r y Carl S. and Nonna Hemrick Charles of Mocksvllle celcbraied their 50th w ^in g onnWenary April 5, with a family dinner at Bemardin's Restauru«. The hosts of the celebration were the couple's children, Carol C Taylor and husband James R. of Gastonia and Nonna E, Charles of Winston-Salem. Thecouplc'sgrandchlldrenareEricC.TaylorofCasloniaandStaceyC.Bunch and husband W.G. Jr. of Houston. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles are retired owners of Longview Grocery in Winstwi- Salem and have lived in Mocksville for 20 years. Harrington. When the health department first opened in 1955. flve Women's Health Services were olTered. Husy included: immuni7.alions, tuberculosis control, maternity care, nutrition counseling, and communicable diseases. Since lhat time, the following ser> vices have been added: family plan ning. prenatal care, materiiity care co* ordination,preparedchildbirthclasses, adult heallh, wellness/health promo tion, chronic disease screening, breastfeeding counseling and support, and home health. "We also have a strong history of employing dedicated, caring, profes sional women who have spent their lives promotingihe wellness and health of our community. In recognition of MarchasWomen'sHlsiory Month,wc personally .salute those women and their efforts," said Harrington. Davie Counly Heallh Departmenl employs over 60 female employees. Infonnation about Women'sHealth Services at Davic Counly Heallh De partment can be gioined by calling704* 634-8700. Som e G o o d R eason s W h y M y H ealth P la n Is P A R T N E K S M edicare C hoice T o d a y , w e e ijy ie c t • l o t iq o r e f r o m o u r h e a lt h p la n . T h a t ’s w h y s o m a n y o f u s i m ' s e le c t in g P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e . I - ^ As one of the firsi companies in North Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare benendaries, PARTNERS has the experience I trust. SI IM4)U 1 i And PARTNERS Medicare Choice gives me a " wide choice of doctors, so when I need care, I Itnow they will be there. S e n d M c M o r e In fo n n a tio n NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP .TELEPHONE (a representàlivè may call) PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value for my health care dollar with: - $40 monthly plan premium -1 0 0 % approved hospitalization - No plan deductibles - Virtually no paperwork - Low $13 copayment for doctor office visits s I t. I к и 'i PARTNERS is one of North Carolina’s , oldest HMDs. And because it is part of one of the state's largest heallh care organizations, I know their first priority is my health. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice 1 have a health care partner I can count on, today and tomorrow. CALL TODAY for your free infonnation kit. 1-800-665^^37 msmmirnMi^csaceCkoior Do you have Medicare? i Part A □. Pan В □ ; J fe C llp A n d M a U ib i ч r PARTNERS Medicare Choice .P.O. Box 24907. Winston-S^m. NC 271144907 I I I I I i; S0ft4-De ; I PARTNERS Mcdlcaie'Ch^ U now avdUbk In Mamme. . Davidiion. Davic, Forfyth, Gilford, Iredell. Oniige, RbcUnghini, Stokes, Surry andYadUn Countiei. PARTNERS Medkvc Choice isoCrcredbyPARTNERSNaliunalHcahhPtora'oCNonhCarotlnt. ' Inc^, an HMO wllh a Medkarc risk conlract. You must have and ^ keep MedkarePkrtB to participate s ' , tKFA.AIM05AV97 ' ' \ I m i ■ I 10 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 10,1997 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith ZImmennan Advancc CoiTCspondcm , Jonathan und Karen Martin prc scnlcd Ihcir infonl son. Tanner Wyall. for Baptism Sunday moming al the Melhodist church during the worship hour. Jonalhiin's parcnls. Mf. and Mrs. Martin and other friends and relatives werc prcscnl for (he baptism and suxxl at the ali;ir with the young coupic. The Rev. Dennis Marshall offlcialed. Among Ihc visitors at church Sun* day were Charles and Terri Pmiti of Concord. Jock and Dot Carter spent the week end In (he mouniains at Linville. Ben and Ann Browder, lheir chit* dren nnd grandchildrcn spent o few days al the beach last week. Edith Zimmerman joined Sadie CmssorPfafnownundRosUundMorris of Winston-Salem for a dinner of bar* becued ribs at ihc home of Mary Berridge in Winston-Salem Saturday night. The United Methodist Women will be serving soup, sandwiches »nd des* F o u r C o r m ts N e w s By Murk While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lconai^ Shelton ond Abby Fcrgcrson have rctumcd home after spending last week in Memphis, Tenn. and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smilh attended a golden wedding anniversary celebration Sal* urday at the fellowship building of Farmington Uniled Melhodist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Mrs. R.C. Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White last Sunday nighl. Revival services will be April 20* 23 at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev. Ron Cava will be guest speaker. Rev. John Brown is pastor. Everyone is ttwilcd lu uUend. Tlie servicc wilt be ut 7 p.m. on Sunday and 7:30 all other nights. . Hall-Holt Engagement Announced Mrs. Kalhy Hall of Boonviiie and Terry Holl of King announce the engage ment of lheir daughter. Dawn Michelle Holt, lo (M. E2 Wesly Allen Turner, the son of Mrs. Chiquita Branon of Yadkinville ond Allen Tuiror ot Clemmons. The hride^lect is a graduate of Forbush High School nnd is attending Wilkes Community Collcgc. She is employed by Yadkin Valley Seafood. The etoom-eto is a graduate of Fortiush High School and is now serving as a transportation specialist in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fori Lewis, Wash. A wedding is planned for May 31 al 10 am. in the Richmond Hill Baplisl Church in Boonviiie. Brown Earns Scholarship Pfeiffer Universiiy President Dr. Zane Eargle has announced lhat Eliza* bethBrown. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Rigdon Brown of Advance, has been awarded an honor scholarship for ihe acadcmic year 1997-98. Pfeiffer’s most prestigious scholar- C a n a N e w s ship is awarded to incoming freshmen based on the student's high school record, standardized test scores and an Interview. The scholarship is renew able for a total of four years. Brown will be graduating from Davie High School. By John 'Cain” Godwin Cana Coirespondenl . .Up from the grave He arose, Wilh a mighty triumph o'er His foes; He arose a victor from the dark domain. And He lives forever widt His saints to reign. Easter was great at Eaton's church. I can't remember seeing so many people there in a long time. Someone recently told me that farm ers no longer want to be called rednecks. They prefer Agro* Americans. Ha,ha. The azaleas are on their way. Have you sharpened the blades on those mowers yet? Did you sec Sieve Stroud's new truck? That truck is built lough, like a rock. Congratulations to Eugenia and Jeny Myers un the birth of their beau tiful baby girl. Jordan Moranda Myeis. 81bs.4oz. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Revival services will be April 21- 25 nightly at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Don Ball. Everyone Is invited. There will bespeclal singingeachnight. and a nursery will be provided. Sunday. March 23 a large group of relativesofMaryEl]enKing."Oninny’' attended the 11 a.m. scrvice in her memory and gave a large donation to the building fund. There were grand. greal*grand. and a few great-great grandchildren present al the service. She was a very spccial grandmother. Denny Caudle will be preaching at the evening service on Wednesday, April 16 al 7:30 p.m. lu)rraneDilley'sfaiherHinunSmilh passed away Friday, March 29. His body was sent to Rockingham lo Ihc Waison-King Funeral Home. Ruby McBride was wilh the family Tuesday, the day of his funeral. His wife Jean Smilh will still make her home In the developmemacrossfromTanglewood. Remember the family in prayer. Eric Riddle and children Brandon. Whilney and Erica spent part of Easter with him and Nannie. They enjoyed a Irip lo Tanglewood Park, and fed the ducks, and Ihen lo McDonald's lo cat. and play. liieyouthhadchargeoftheevening service on Sunday, and did a good job. They had ihree different groups to do special songs, and Rick Moore was in charge of the message. Keep up the good work. The young people ure a great group. i i l i - SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Tlllera Spraadtra Plugflira Atratora WhMlbarrows Sprayen Laddara Log Sptlttar By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel United Melh* odist Women held their April meeting at Ihe church, with six members attend ing. President, Dewilla Smilh pre sided. Coleen Dull gave Ihe devotions. We have done real well making and selling our chicken pics and are plan* ning to make morc on April 30. Marie Malhis and son, Edwin were visitors at church Sunday. They were guests of Ethan Boger. The childrcn and grandchildren of Gene and Marie Milter celebrated Eas- tcrattheirhome. They wereespecially glad iheirgranddaughler.Christin, was able to attend. She was home for Ihe holidays from the University of Nonh Carolina atWiimington. Janice James also attended. Jamesand Lelia Essie hosied a fam ily gathering ut Ashland, her old home in Caswell County on Easier Sunday. Seventy-one people aliended, coming from Wisconsin, Atlanta, Virginia Beach, Onancock. Va., Asheville, Ra leigh, Eden, Sloneville. Reidsviite, OKford, Winston*Salem, Y anccy ville. Swansboro, Boone, and various parts ofCaswell and Davie Couniy. Appar ently, a great time was had by all. serts immediately foltowing worship servicc this Sunday, April 13. ADare invlicd. i * ■ • i Sue Folmar spent a few days in Knoxville, Tenn. last week visiting her children and gmndchildren, David iihd .Carole Folmar und Bailey Anne and Paul Folmar Ul. - i D o w n t o w n i W i N S T O N 'S A IE M ’ S Best Kept Secret? ' Perhaps lib the Emporium. A variety of unusual , gifts, art, crafts, antiques, garden and interior : accessories, and much more includlngspecial I events and workshops. ; Wilh all this going for it, this place wont be a secret for long. i © E M P O R IU M ®. INTEMCMS GARDENVV^TIQUES-GIFTS 1 ■ ■ ■ 217« Sixth St. (next door to the Win$(on*Salim Msiior Cfnlir) Ш722-7277 .. ' Monday-S^urday, 10 u.m.-5:30 p.m., Sum ^ noon-5 p.m. FREEPARWNG Couple Wed In Mocksville LouiscGodbeyAllenofMocksvilleandJohnHubcrt Isley ofGreensboro were uniled in marriage on March 23 at the Allen Home on Godhey Road wilh family members attending. MAIN 1 8 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille Prom Dresses & A ll Formal Wear during the m onth of A pril 20%-50% off other items throughout the store.______________ й,1>; Stora Houra:CloMd Sun.-Mon; «¡ЭО^^ЗО 'Пма.-Thun.; iF rid .,; 9 :эе ^:0 0 1 Sherrill-Presneli Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lany E. Sheirill of Mocksville, announce the engagemeni of their daughter, Tonya Lynne Sherrill lo Eric Lynn Piesnell, son of Ihe lale Nancy BradfonI Presnell of Statesville, and Roy Soulhers of Hiddenile, and Ihe nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gene Janies of Mocksville. The bride-clect Is a 1994 graduate ofDavie High School, andlsemployed by Mcdical Associates of Davie. . Tbe groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, and is ei^loyed by Doug James Masonary. ^ The wedding Is planned for June 21 al 2 p.m. al Tuirentine Baplisl Church in Mocksville. ' Help the Mocksville Lions Club help the visually and hearing impaired ofDavie County. SUPPORT 4th Annual Lions Club AucHonSale A r if g a t « a o z at Old Low«» Super M arket Building 7:30pm Until D oors o pe n at 6:30pm for view ing i t B r in g y o u r to w n c h a ir f o r c o m fb rt * * F R E E S E F B E S H M E N T S H tDOORPRIZESI S a w n I Un M D M T M m M N S h M H r i t b t a l 2 - S 8 0 S n i H | i l M M rriSM S A YA irA B t.B i40ffice Desks 3 Microwaves 1 HclpointWastier 4Bicycles 1 14*TV 1 Sat ot Ceramic Dishes Wicker Fumilure, Baskals 1 Stereo Receiver & VCR 5 Piece Antkiu« Chairs -(Computor Monitor & Printer 1 DehumkMler 1 .Wrought Iron Fkwrar Stand Numerous Small Appliances Free Standing Woodstove IHotpoint Upright Stove a Mk^rowave 1 Hotpdnt Stove Insert 1 Tiller 1 Free Standing Drill Press122' Murray Mower & Bagger 2 Tables 1 Whirlpool Air Condittoner 1 Vacuum Cleaner 1 Yamaha Stereo Set 2 Ping-Pong Tables ICardTable 1 Large Piece Beige Carpet Several New Umbrellas, Sunglasses & Duffle Bags, Glassware If you hav* useful Mama for donatlona:: (NoClolhlngPlMW«)ceHBiHFendweeeaeoe, , joovw uf wwasao or Vomon Thompaon ea4-6e80 Wa WW Plok Up Bafora is. - 1t p A Y IE ^ C K J N T y E N T E K P U S E « E C IM D , A p r! Mr. andM rs. Michael Ritchie A r r i v a l s COULSON '■ Z'. Myron and Sandy Coulson of Ho nolulu, Hawaii announce the birth of a daughter, Amily Caroline Coulson, on "April 6,1997. She weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. I>ateinal grandparenu are Manha iCijulson of Albequenjue, N.M., and 'IVteleCoulsonofSanAnIonio,Te!(as. Maternal grandpaienb are Harry and Irene SUoud of Mocksvllle. , - 1- Sandy Coulson is stationed in Ho- ; nolulu, Hawaii in Ihe Coasi Goaid. -0|||йЬяш»Т,МИ,<М1ео1йГ||«ш1 № | 1 а 1 и Ы * и 1 м Н и т ^ ^ ГамшмИШ Hikim' t . . i, I f i.,-- iCharlene O^ble and Michael Ritchie were married Siinday, March 16.'al Ijames Cro.ssroads Baptist Church. The Rev. Franklin Myeniatid Jenyi Wilkes ofliciuted. The bride is ihe daughter ofMr. and Mrs., Damell Gobble of Mocksville. SheisagraduateofDavieHlgh&hool and attended Salisbuiy Busineu Col lege. She is employed by YMCA of Mocksville. • The groom is the son of Mr. and l^rs. Bill Ritchie OfSalisbury. Heisa gr^jialeofSouthRowan High School, served Ihrec yean with U.S. Marine Corps and is employed with Christie ' Eleclric Company of Salisbury. The bride was escorted by her fa ther jUid given in marriage by her par ents. The bride, groom and wedding party was dressed in counliy-westem attire. A program of wedding music was presented by MyitleStniud.plano,aunl ofthe bride, Robert Ellis, dobro, uncle of the bride, and Stephanie Hudman, soloist, cousin of Ihe bride. . , MaidofhonorwasSabrinaSlroud, coasin of the bride, of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Michelle Kimmer of Mocksville, Carol Hunt, cousin ofthe brideofLcxington,Sheny Vcws (пШШт Circcn of Mock.4Ville, Deanna DyMin of Mocksvllle imd Michelle Berrier. cousin of the bride of Churchland. , Bill Ritchie, father of the groom servedasbeslman. Groomsmenwere; Randy Gobble, brother of Ihc bride of HarmonytGregGobblc.brolheroflhe bride of Mocksvllle; Roy Brooks, brother-in-law of the groom of Salis bury: Darrell Pruell, brother of Ihe groomofSallsburyandMichacl Stiller ofSalisbury. Acolyte and the ringing of the hells after Ihe couple was announced hus band and wife was presented by Andy Moore ofSalisbury. . Flower giri was Katllyn Brooks, nieceofthe groom: andringbearerwas Kendall Gobble, nephew of the bride. Thegueslregisterwas attended by Andreia Collins, cousin of Ihc bride; and programs were given oul by Brit tany Durani, niece of the groom. Programs were designed and made by Sharon Holl, cousin of Ihc bride. Birdseed was dlslributed by Adena and Kennelli Hockaday, Wesley ond Dustin Holl, all cousins bf Ihe bride. The wedding wajdirecledby Vauda Ellis,aunl ofthe bride, and Palsy Palti, cousin ofthe bride. The coupic will make lheir home in Salisbury. , RMcpUog ' , Areceplionwashosiedbythebridc's pareks in llie chuich fellowship hall following Ihe wedding. nicreceplionwascaleredby Debra Hunl,MatgatelWall,auntsoflhebride. and Sharon Holl cousin of Ihe bride. ' GreeterswereJoeandJudy Gobble, uncie and aunl of Ihe bride. Assisting Inservlngwere: Debbie Hobbs, sister- in-law of the bride;JudyBeirier,Crtola Rogcn, Evelyn Hunt, all aunts of Ihe bride: Ellis Hunt, uncle of Ihe bride: and Summer Hunt, cousin ofthe bride. Rehunal Dinner. Parents and family of the groom hosted a barbecue supper on Satunlay March 15, in the chuich .reUo«)iliip hall. Bariiecue was fixed j^ilydji'Lee ond Evelyn Hum, uncle aiidairiitflhe bride, and James "PeeWie" fjoli. cousin ofthe hriite. .. È ' Tiic hriilc and gnmm ^inejlthe church i:i liiir«.' ami hugtypnividSI b; bddic R iv llcrrii;!. uncle liM the tihdc. Social Evtnb r KJn February 16, aunls and cousins ofthe bride hosted ashower in Lexing ton., ; *On March 2, aunts and cousii» of the bride hosted a shower al Ijiims Crossroad Church fellowship half. K3n March 22, the sister of^the groom hosted a shower in Salisbwy. Test Your BIBLE Knowled|^ Q iiESTlQ Nl (T o r Г) TiM В1Ы» Itocbc« im I supports tbc p rae tieriTЫЫ11 InpUfM . iLatl Wrrk^Ansntr: Dni ab»st It sinful for Chri»knt bttauit fl drpks Ihe ttmpli of tht Hefy CHoU (our boditsh dishonor loGo^anä drwroyx our abiliifto sint.Htf.lCor.6:Ì9‘20ì Jl GOUIarONDDicB co v asi. tBO.a<i3t4>wltWII«№llil. m r jim jt m a io c H m iio r c m iT 'im ^ iin m u k in m u » Located at the com cr o f Junction and Jcricho Roads. Dedicated To Restoring New Teilameni Christianity «.„.gi.in WARNER George and Melanie Warner of Hilton Head Island, S.C. announce Ihc birth of a son, Benjamin George Warner, at 2:22 p.m. Feb. Ì5 al Hilton Head Mcdical Center. The newborn weighed 7 lbs. 2 ot and measured 181/2 Inches. Maternal grandparents arc Bailey and Linda Walker of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are George and Vivian Warner of Litlle Rock. Arie. W E'VE EXPAN DED — A G A IN ! J e e p Oldsmobile C E L E B R A T I N G O V E R 4 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I N I R E D E L L C O U N T Y ! Couple Celebrates Wedding Anniversary I ' johnandVivianBaileycelebraledtheirJOlhweddingannivaniyMuchl.at ' Ihe Mounlain Valley Chtfiel in Pigeon Fofge, Tenn. 1' . ' TheRev.MkhaeiawinnoffkiuedaltlieUniiyCandleSefvice. R^'Bailey : orR•kigh,■ndMlrtlMleyorAllanllцaa.as•illedllleiгp«enttinlll«^^^ ; oflhecandles. Hk couple entered Ihe chapel logether ai Uw traditional wedding niuiic wu ; played. Foikiwing the renewal of vowi, a icndiUon of 'Wlndi Benealh My I Wings* wai offered Tocnnmcmanle Iheir 30 yean or maniage *HieLonr> tayei'wai played To complete Ihe odetadon a dinner waa heM al Ihe Five Calcs Resauiam. TIiecouplewaemaRiedMaich I. l947atEn»vUleMediodiiiaiu^YO U R O N E STO P B U L E R SN IR ^ 1 -íW íl I п т м и к • a r a i- M M i i ■r "t *l.v .. 'là J D A V IE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, April 10,1997 Storehouse For Jesus Volunteers ìParticipate In Enrichment Seminar • Saturday. April 5. scvcr.il Store- house for Jesus volunteers participated In a spirilual enrichmeni senimar ai Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksville. ; Marie Collins began Ihc session With n spirilual gift assessment. The volunieers leamed and shared about how God could use Ihem. ! A delicious spaghetti dinner with salad and dessens donated by volun teers was prepared by Carol Stapf, a volunleer. After the meal. Pastor Glenn Sellers from Blaise Baptlsl Church lold Ihe group liovv to lead a person lo the Lord and how volunteers can be bolder wit nesses. "Al the Storehouse we try not only to meet thc clients' physical needs but also 10 encourage ihem to sec their spiritual needs and to shore wiih them that God has a plan for ibeir lives “ Collins said. Saturday moming.April 12.at 10;3ü a.m.. Ihere vs-ill be another orientation forindlviduals Inieresled In joining the Siorchouse volunleer team. Volun teers arcencouragedtocommitlothree hours a week orevery other week. The Church To Hold Supper Mi.OliveUnitedMethodistChurch will be having Iheir monthly second Saturday supper on Saturday. April 12 from 5-7:30 p.nt. in thc church fellow ship hall. - Themenuwillconsistofbarbecued chicken, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls, dessert, drinks and cost of the meal wil! be donalions. Supper proceeds will benefit Ihe church's out reach and nurture mlnisiries, a vital pan of the church. Jerusalem News Guest singers will be the gospel .sounds from Lawsonville. Pasior Cary Foster and his congre- gallon extend a welcome for every one to attend this "evening out" for food, gospel singing, and God's love ex tended through His Mt. Olive family. Thechurchlslocaiedapproximately 3 1/2 miles from Farmington UMC al 3521 Wyo Road in Yadkin Coumy. For more information contact the church at ‘163-5917 or Mrs. Edith Kcalon at 998-3682. orieniiilion on Saturday moming will last appmximately one nnd one-half hours. 'TheStorchousewouldliketo Ihank everyoneforallihedonationslhathave come in this spring." Collins said. Follow these suggestions fordonat- ing iicms: I) separate the clothing with strains and tears into separate bags and identify conienis: 2) mark sizes on sheets und bedspreads; 3) place toys and shoes and household Ilems in sepa- mle bags. All furniture, appliances, and bedding must be in good condition and approved before being unloaded at Ihe Storehouse. Donalions should be brought tothe Storehouse during open hours and brought lo ihe soulhside lo;iding dock (nearest the meat). "We thank you for your coopera tion and donalions. You are helping Ihose In our community." Collins said. Needsinclude bed linens.bath tow els. cookware, silverware, matemily clothing, and children's clothing. "A spccial thanks lo the churches, schools, and individuals for food and clothing," Collins said. "You have given so generously to ihis ministry. You keep us going and with alt of us working together we con make a dif ference in Ihe lives of people in Davie County." ByDebbleaMiller Jerusalem Correspondent ; Jerusalem is a township abuzz with excliemenl. The glorious wisteria of Mary and Delano Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road is worth a drive by. Tlie showy flowers are striking against the paiqgray of their lovely home. ; '(eglna H. Miller of Miller Road is rccqperating by her beautiful patches qfcandy tuff. Husband Randy andson Rusty are riding around ihe ranch on a newskidsteer. Onthedayofanivalmy nephew promptly got thc New Holland Kuri^ on topofagiani manure pile. Not to be outdone. Rusty pulled the little machine oul wilh daddy’s backhoe. ft^ y and uncle Rick were later ob- dWtd racing Ihelr skidsteers. Rick's Something aboul high range. B^bas. whal can you do with 'em. C;Speaking of bubbas...Mr. Cary i^tesofEphcsu&islheproudowncrot ItE Miller’s old skidsieer. He adds (finone to his vast colleciion of bubba UiscommonknowtedgethatMr. fames will raise a cloud of dust wilh |})^ expensive lltile m.nchines. C'Triniiy BaplisI of 601 South was ji^n c d by the passing of Dr. Robert iVl^on of Lexington. He was a fine {^acher'and missionary. Trinity Bap- tr^ also bids farewell lo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bell and chiidrcn of Greasy Cor- lisi. The Bells have accepted an asso- n¿te pastor and bus driver position wQh a church in Connecllcul. ';IMrs. Rebecca Osbome reports that Ih« annual Cooleemee Redskins ^sterClubGolfToumamentwillbe №ld Saturday. April 19. 1997 (entry d^line April 16). The Four Man Q^lii'sOtoicewill be played atTwin Cedars Course. Tlie cost is $140 per team. Conlacl Scott Vogler at 284- 2731. Victory Baptist will host the AWANA Grand Prix Race Saturday April 12. RebeccaOsborne is prepar ing a carlo enter. You go girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbons of Woodlcaf have dclicious hot house tomatoes and cakes. Mrs. Gibbons reports thal strawberries will be avail able in two weeks. Hello to all my aerobic buddies at thc Cleveland YMCA. Now Mrs. Poteat, cotton picker, tough cookie, and Mrs. Cindy stay away from ihose strawberry shortcakes. A specialcongraiulationstohoney- mooners. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cozart. Dales folks are Margie and Charlie Cozart of Mumford Drive. Tomy niece Brandy ShoreofMocks Church Road, congratulations on your acceptance lo N,C. Stale University. Uncle Bob Bailey is mighty proud; however Uncle Brent Burton (a UNC- Chapel HiU grad.) is blue around the gills. April Happy Birthday wishes to Evan Sleele, Michael Cox, Courtney Spry, Eddie Bodford. Jessica Ervin. Brandy Jackson. Natasha Smith. Mrs. Betty C. Bell. Mrs.RebeccaU Durham, Eddie Smilh, Cassandra McClannon, Eiizabelh Pillman, Darlene Slarr, Tommy Sparks,Terty Pamell.Mailena H. Johnson, Charlie Cox, Jerry Neal Hilboum, Kim Riley, Crystal Reavis and l^tor Darrell Cox of the Trinity Bapiist Church, Mocksville. Happy Anniversary lo Arthur and Virginia Brooks, Billy and Kathy Spry, Dana and Linda Ervin. Rejoice ever- RAN D O PEN IN G SPEC IA L ! Ш Phebe Kirkman addresses Ihe new officers of Bermuda Run Garden Club. They ara from left, Ann Johnson, secretary; Ruth Krissak, treasurer; Wanda Cross, president; and Donna , DuTolt, vice president. Garden Club Inducts Officer Bermuda RunGurdenClubhasnew officers for ■97-'98; Wanda Cross, president: Donna DuToit. vice presi- deni;AnnJohnson.sccrelary;andRuth Krissak. treasurer. Many projects nrc under way. The club planted un October Glory Sugar Maple tree In the memorial gar den at Meadowbrook on 801. They plan to honor all the women at the home on Mother’s Day and ull Ihe men on Father's Day. They will be planting Q perennial garden at Meadowbrook Terrace. They will also be clipping roses at Tanglewood again this year. They are encouraging neighbors lo beautify ihelrluwnsbychoslngn"Yard ofthe Month". On May 7, the club will have a leclure and demonslralion on flower arranging beginning nl 10 u.m. con- cluded with u luncheon at noon. The speaker will be Mrs. Marian Hemphill, umnsierflowershowjudge. Thelhenoe is"CrealiviiyIsBurstingOutAllOver". The public is invited. The cost for the lecture and lunchcon is $ 18. Reserva-' - lions may be made by sending a check'' to Sue Lawrence at 213 Ivy Circle, Advance, 27006 or M.J. Plilt, 130 HunlersGroveCourt. Winslon-Salem, 21 m . Spiritual Resources: Be Strong ByShlriayCottl* Jeanne Is amazing In my eyes, especially with regard to new programs available lor computers. She can take a manual and self leach her way througti areas I find veiy complicated. You see, I am not In the least bit 'mechanically' Inclined. I may have creativity and abilities lo use whal others show me, but I am nol of the nature to explore In the unknown territories of unfamiliar ground. So as she Ieams a more usable program she leads me through the steps so thal I may incorporate the program Inlo my work needs. When she needs a poem or creative slogan, she calls on me. I'm sure she can do this aswell.butherasklngmemakesmefeellikemylnputls valuable and ol help, and I leel encouraged. Wilh the days passing after Easter mom, and the stories thal. Jesus was Indeed alK/e and He had been resurrected, the disciples needed encouragement. Theywereagalninunknownlerritoriesand unfamiliar ground. So over a period of 40 days, Jesus presents himself alive, wilh many convincing proofs. (Actsi) The Scriptures take on new meaning. Thai whteh was promised had happened. They were given oppotlunilles to share Ihelr abilities with others; thus moving from being Ihe encouraged lo being the encourager. To Peter He said Tend my Sheep." To the woman al the tomb He said, 'Go to My brethren and say lo Ihem, 'I ascend lo My Falher and your Falher, and My God and your God," To tha lishermen He said, “Cast your net on Ihe right-hand side and you will (indacatch."EachwasgiventhBopportunltylosharowlthothersthat which was their best attribute. And Ihis they did. The woman was a dynamic witness ol the resurrected Lord. Peter preached and laughl. The lishermen had a message to give their vrorid. The manual for a betler We was opened before Ihem, and Ihey wrere alkiwed lo share this greal wonder with others Ihrough their unique gifl or talent. TheScripturescanhavenewmeanlnglorustoo. Aswewalklrom Easter to Pentecost let us be encouragers of others. II may just ba lhat they need lo know Ihelr suggestion Is valuable, lhal Ihey matter, lhat they do make a difference In your life and those around them. Isaiah 41:6-7, ‘Each one helps his neighbor, and says to his brother, •Be Strong'. So the craftsman encourages the smelter, and he who smooths the metal with the hammer encourages him v»ho beats Ihe anvil." And God smiles. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. S S 0 N .T irM l« 8 t W inston S tim i, NC 27102 910-723<1вв9 V o g l e r &SQNS 2в49Ш м К'вгаЗ(Ог. CI«nmom,NC 27012 9 1 0 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N 'S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 7 e « 2 H w y e 0 1 8 . C o o lM m M , N C 27014 704-284-2551 ш т а а х ш ш а » M U R GO. íe s lU rk a y F oot R oad M o o k iv lll« ,K C 2 7 0 2 B 7 0 4 Ш 2 - 5 5 в В ' mécitwínu ~ l U U E I I t S U P P L Y T o g M lM rW o O a K S o u th tta ln S lrM t 1 M - I3 4 - S I1 S S E A m iD иткйсоимиу J o rich o R o a d M o e k tv lH t,N C 2 7 0 2 *тшмлш M V K U N K R S 7 2 IM n C liu re liR d . llo e k s v lH *, NC 2702« W l F t M - n U Ш Ю П В Ю М P .O .B O X 60* M o cli« vlH *,N C 2702« 7 0 « - 1 Э 4 - 2 1 Э а J . P . М Ш М С О ч M C . H a la ra Ы О А П У FLO U R W a C ttM o m M á n d О ц м ! S t, M ockavlll«, NC EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring,.,. 325 Nonh Main Street Moekivllle. NC 27028 704-634-2148 f O S T E IH U U IG il И и б C Q M M N Y 4 e e v *H a yR o a d M oekavlN a,N C 2702e ?0 « - t3 4 - 2 1 4 1 « П Ц Е М Д С И И К f t m U N C . 331» us H w y I M M oekavUla, N C 2702« ммм-ззвв НдЫ нп! R к A L T T ПМ М М ITQINIIOnM r m Highway la a t M l, A d v n c * шшшшняп lU S h a a k S b M i M oekavW a,N C 2 7 0 2 t 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 1 I7 f t M M H C M M S P.0 . I 0X I2 1 H w y: ID I S. M ockavilla, NC 2 7 0 2 t 7 M - t3 4 - 3 7 1 2 T h e A lle n F a m Lm u i« • TraMng • Boarding ~ n Shows »HMÜng ^ С Ш и т Н и я в т '’ MdioRoMMadia<a..NC m M X Я О Ю И А Я О Ш Л К • тм ц м й 'А А ям кИ еп м M M II.1 II7 инииалугlUCMEftTML B a lla y C h a p a lR d . A dva nce, NC 2 7 0 0 t п м м - г т CRAIG CARTER BINLDERilNC.iitH «tiN ia,auiiti «avMiMNciroot ааак(т4)«эма1 ' Нкаамш Attend The Ghurcb Of Your Choice ....'I', D/^viE с о ш т у 'Е м п т ш la , im - Hierman Gray Briewer i;i1cmianOrayBrcwcr.88,or.Angell I^ il. Mocksville, (iicd Wednesday, Agril 2, 1997, nl Fotsylh Memorial t^ iia l In Wlnslon-Salcm. »-He was bom Feb. 8,1909, in Davie d m iy lo the-latc Salla Monrae ond Sjlie McClamrock Brewer and was a r^red fanner. He was a member of lltlonsBaplislChurchwlterehesened la'a, deacon, Iruslee, treasurer and on n^nterous commillees. He had also t#ett a trustee al Davic Coimiy Hospi- lil;; ^^Re was preceded in death by a biothcr. Gilmer Btuwcr. Survivingarc his wife,ThelHs Allen Drcwcr or thc home: u son, Eugene Brewer of Mocksville*. u daughter, Martha Hunt of Mocksvillc: 2 grand- chiidrcn. Huley and Maddie Hunt of Ntocksville; u special liule girl, Kelly Loy: 3 sislers. Mildred Childers. Helen Eiiton and Elizatwlh Richie, all or McKksville. Punemt .«serxices were conducled ut 11. a.m. April 5, al Eatons Dupllsl ChurchwithlhcRevs.DavidGilbreath and W.E. Pettit ofTiciating. Burial fol lowed in Ihc church cemetery. .. Memorials may be made to Eatons Baptist Church or the Cemetery Fund, 495 Eatons Church Road. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Walter Wayne Osbome Walter Wayne Osbomc,7 l.ofLcx- iiigton, died April 7.1997. ; A native of Ashe County, he was li)m Sept. 5, 1925, to Roy Melvina Uoark and Roby Smith Osbome. He \5sis a membcrof Tyro United Mclh- (iJist Church.The Lions Club, Amcri- lilin Ugion Reeds 162. V.F.W, 3074 lihd a charter member of Tyro Rre [departmenl. He served in the U.S. Army during World War ll. Survivingarehlswife,PeggyPoils Osbome of the home; a daughter, Sandra Hartley of Lexington: and a gxuulchild. > Funeral services were to be con- ¿ctedat2p.m.April9,alTyroUnited {QleUKMU&t Church by Dr. Alan Rice with burial following in Bethel Cem- oieiy. Herman Wilson McBride Hennan Wilson McBridc, 84, of Meadowbrook Teirace Nursing Home. Clemmons, fonnerly of Mt. Ulla. died Thursday. April ,3, 1997. at Fonsyih Memorial Hospilal in Winslpn-Stilcm after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for one week. Bom July 18. 1912, in Rowan Cmmty. to the late Myrtle Williams und Robert Lee McBride Sr., he was educated in the Rowan County schools. He retired from Mooresville Mills with 20 years of servicc. He was u membcrofSl.Luke‘sLutheran Church in Mt. Ulla where he was In the men’s Bible cliLss. Survivors Include his wife. Pauline Hoifner McBride of the nursing home, whom he married Dec. 10, 1931; 3 sons. James R. "Jim" McBridc and Donald W. "Don" McBride, both of M(Kksvitle, and Robert H. "Bob" McBrideorSaiisbuiy:adaughter, Doris M.MoweryorSalisbury:uhairbrother. Robert Lee McBridc Jr. of Churleslon. S.C.: 2 sisters, Mary M. Cloninger of Ml. Holly and Rulh M. Suirait of Mooresville; 13 grandchildren; und lO greal gnindchildren. Joyce P. ИШ Joyce Marilyn Pricc Hill. 46. of Advancc,diedThursday, Aprils, 1997. Bom July 8, 1950, in Charleston, W.V. lo Joim Richard and Rebccca Ann Boyd Price, she was a vice presi dent of Qualcomm Trticking Com pany. She WILS a member of Bethle hem Unilcd Mclhodisl Church where she was a member of ihe choir and Unilcd Methodist Women. Surviving arc a daughter. Cayce Hill of Advance; a son, Nick Hill of Advance: her mother. Rebecca Boyd Price of Charleston, W.V.; a brother, Allen Price of Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. April 5, at Bethlehem United Mclhodisl Church by the Rev. Dan Marlin. Entombment followed in Ihe church mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Bethle hem United Melhodist Church, New ConslmcttonFund,32t RedlandRo;»!. Advance, N.C. 27006 or to Hospiceof Forsylh Couniy. Ann Marie Norton i Ann Marie SodolskI Norton, 63, of Random Road, Mocksville, died ] Tuesday, . April 8, 1997, at Davie ) Couniy Hospital. . , . ' She was bom March 31,1934, In ‘ Mcnsashu, Wise, to ihe lale Leon and « LaoneSodoIskiandwosrctiredfrom '■ Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbuiy. She tu active In nursing for more than 30 ycm and was u mem ber of the American Nurses Associa tion. Surviving lire her husband. John Nomian Norton Sr. of ihe home; a son. John Norman Norton Jr. of Ra- leigh'.udaughler.LindaN. Matthews ofCharloitc: 5 grandchildren; 2 broth ers. James Sodotski of New London, Wise, and John Soilolski of Middleburg, Va. A graveside .service washeldat 11 Q.m. April 9, al Rose Cemetery with Ihe Rev. Leland Richardson ofllcial- ing.' Memorials may be made to Can ccr Services. John "J.D."CampbeU John D. "J.D." Campbell, 64. of U.S. Hwy.601 South.MocksvllIe.died Tuesday, March 18,1997, al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. BomJuly28.1932,In DavieCounty, he was a son of Ella H. Campbell of Mocksville nnd flarvcy Lee Campbell and was ihe former owner of Davie Manufacturing Company. He retired from Norman's of Salisbury. A corporal in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, he served during the KorcanWarDeccmbcrI952-I954. He was awarded good conduct, national defense service and army occupation medals. He was a Baptist. Surviving, inaddiiion tohismot her, ore his wife. Dolly Byrd Campbell; a son, Randy Campbell of Salisbury: a daughter, Debbie Campbell of Mocks ville; a brother, Harvey Dwight Canipbelt of Mocbville; and a slsler, Elsie H. James of Mocksville. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. March21, at Liberty United Meth odist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Mary lUtterow Ljipish . .,MiuyEmmaTmierowUpish,86, of Winslon-Salem.,died Saturday, Aprils, 1997.- ■ . She was.lwin Feb.,14, 19li, in I3avie County lo Lee anJ Sally Ctei^ Tutterow. She was preceded ih death by her hustrand, William H. Lapish, in 1984. She had retired from P.H. HaneiOm- pany. Survivingare2sons, William "Ma jor" Lapish оГ Moclcsville and Sam Lapish of Winston-Salem; S daugh- teni, Annie Hayes of Lexington, Ila : Mae Edwards, Ruby C. Schneider, PalriciaL.EdwaTdsandEdnaL.Lalrd, allofWlnsion-Saleni:2bn>UKn,Clyde Tulterow of Mocksville and Gilbert Tulterow of Winslon-Salem; a sister, - Katherine Suggart of Yadkinville: 14 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; 16 greal great grandchildren; aiid 7 step grandchildrtn. , . Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. April 8, alHaywocth-MillerSilas Creek Chapel with Ihe Rev. Ronnie Croce and Dr. J.B. Parker officialing. Burial followed al CenlerUniiedMelh- odisl Chureh. Birdie MayfkM Hargrove ' Birdie Mayfield Hargrove, 92, of 3980U.S.Hwy.60Soulh,Mocksville. died Sunday, April 6,1997,al Rowan Regional Medical Cenler in Salisbury alter several years of declining heallh iind six weeks of serious illness. Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury Isinchargeoforrangemenls. Willow 0,')k Shoppmcj Contor Mocksvillc NC - ( b,M Ь48Н Sti)U‘ Hours Mod S.it ‘Kim-'lpni SuDcl.iy 1 [)in 6pm R«d Mart* ClasficYarn • 100% acrylic • 4-piy woisted wt. • 3-1/12 oz. solids • 3-oz. shaded 9 9 «sk«ia Soft ft Geliti«* RathTifUM • 2-ply she«ts • 4-roll pack • White • 280 sheets/per roll ' 8 8 ^ ALL GREENERY Your choic* ol slylM md iln « 4 Ц Ч •ff So Ori* Papor iTowtls • 2-ply. • Border Prints • 56 sheets per roll 2 h,9 T Bmn PraiiM ln* Spanlah Moaap T: 4e».big' • : Qrtti tàiéiêa M «rm m m оМ у2 1 1 .1 9 R « » . Láige for lárídscaping, u p to 25 ft. hèights, 4"*’ ' , , diameter trunks. __ River BifcH, R(d Maple, Kousa Dogwood, Ulac, While Blich, )apane«e Maple, Hawlhom; Crabappl«. Many olhn» aho »уа11»Ы». $150 and upidelivend atid pliiitedi C a l l D w a n e P u c k e r t 7 Й - ^ 5 THIS IS AN APVEKTISEMENT FOR LEGALSERVICES. Is Your Land B dn g Taken For Road , Construction? Leani H ow W elM nform ed U n d Owners G e t' F tan ltu n Prices From The DO T I FREEREPDRTl . . . CALL1-8(KW47-1085 (24 H our FREE Recorded M e ^ g e ) This'Report Gives You Critical Informalion You Need To Know! Call Now! ,i :,l LEWIS k DAGGEIX ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.A. Î Brook RWge Gólf Pnctke lUii|t l039Farmf4iNKgrfi»D\( ) I к I MINI UU ШСП feiND№ C lU (lll)9 4 l- 5 4 4 8 | CaHfornservatioHS. Stio»li>emtbe/<e’^ Secretaries do so much to keep businesses going. Show your appiedatkm for tlie hard work they do with a gift tom Davie Florist. • FicfhF low en • Am ngem ents • Balloonf,etc. Secretciries Day is Wed Apnl 23 DÁVIE FLORIST 613 W ilKMt>oro S tro « , M ocluvM « I (7 0 4 )6 3 4 4 8 6 4 ^ “W feW beHW diufcte* ■ MOTOROLA CELLULAR PHONES AS LOW AS $1.00** (SIXDIFFERENTmLESTOCHOOSEFROM) I A M h Q r iitd ÎÜealér StiYiatlIiyl i ^ .U n Ш аЦ ч у» Il iMiilii Z i ( a - m 4," i 7 < Й 7 в 3 4 -^ 2 б 14 ■ D AVIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, April 10,1997 Pavie Seniore To 1 е ш Alx)ut OiiT№ H ig h w a y P a t r o l ¿rimeisanlssueihalsecmsiobcon everyone's mind today. It is a frighten* ing problem especially for senior citl* 'ztm who may be unnecessurily wor* ned and who lacR'confidence. Buiseniorciiizensdon'thavetofeel helpless. All senior cilizens ore inviicd to hear Charles McNeil from the N,C. Depanmeni ofCrimeConlroI and Pub lic Safety, on Wednesday. April 16. at 11 a.m. This shon presenlation will be held In the nulrilion slie of the Davie County Senior Ccnicr. Leam what steps to take lo feel safe at home and when you go out, when you’re jn your car und when you're on a trip. You’ll also Icaro whal to do If you're a crime victim; if yuur home is burglarized, if you're held uporyourpurse is snatched, or if you've been swindled. Don't become a victim of crime- join us on April 16 and Icam what you can do to keep yourself and yoiir be* longings safe. Conlact the Davie Couniy Senior Center at 634*0611 for more informa* lion. i\/ioci(sviiie Briefs :B k x :k G r a n t f^ u b lic H é a r ín g H e ld . ^ No one tddRSKd the MocksviUe Town Board at a public hearing about a . .cominunity development block grant. According to Town Manager Terry ;BnIley,MocksvUle couM receive up toSI.2S million forprojecu similar to the ttcenlly completed Musgrave Machine uidTool.Granl money helped pay for '.Musgrave's facility on U.S. 601, which brought jobs to the town, Bralley said. '■• I The town Is requited to olfcr some matching fiinds. There are no specific : 'projects under considetadoa at this time, Bralley sakl 'B o a r d Ije a m s A b o u t R e c y c lin g . DavieCountySolidWasleandRecyclitigDirectorJenyCanladdteuedthe ;'[Bo«d about the growth of the county’s recycling program. . He s ^ lhat 2010 25 percent of Ihe town's residents recycle, which is a ;.aIighUyhigher|ietcentagethaltheccuniy's.Hopeftilly,recyclingpickupfarthe : p m can eventually be increased to weekly, which might encourage greater ■ ■pmicipition.By theyear2000,hesakltecycliiigfiguresshouMhavedoubled Davie County. :;B u d g e t R e q u e s t s T o B e P r e s e n t e d > ’nieboaidscheduledameetingfor8a.m.ApfilI4,tohearbudgeltequests. ; D a m a g e D o n e A t R ic h P a r k - AcconKiig to M ts Director Bill Wiseman, a commode was broken and ; tpilM paper thrown in the trees at Rich F»k's Shelter 2. He estimated the cost Tfor the town to repair the damage at $ m to KOO. :C le a n u p D a y P la n n e d F o r A p ril 2 6 • 1heSpringaean-upDayisselforApiil26.Acollectioasitewillbesetop al die baseball parking lot at Rich Paik, Wiseman reported. No paint or pesticides will be accepted, he said IH o u s e S a f e t y C h e c k s M a d e B y S .D . Deputies from ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depaitment were to be middng home safety checks April 7-11 for senior citizens who trquesi the servk* by calling the Davie County Senior Cenier. The deputies will assess homes andoffersuggestions for inipnvemenls that might make Ihem safer, according to Senior Center Director Kim Shuskey. S e n t o r s T o L e a m A b o u t S a f e t y Charles McNeiloftheN.C. Department of Crime ContmlandPubUc Safety will talk to seniors at die Senior&oternutridofl site April 16b aboul safety for seniors, Shuskey loM the board. S e n io r C e n t e r T o H o s t T e le c o n f e r e n c e IheSeniorCenterwUlbealocal host fbrdie national teleconference "Living With Grief: When Illness is Fiakmged' al the Dtvie campua of Davkhon County Conununity CoUege April 16. The teleconference is for caregivers and ftmily memben of terminally ill patients and professionals who deal widi grief in their careeta,'according to Shuskey. ■ ' C r im e R a t e D o w n In M o c k s v ille According to the SBI sumnwy crime repot, Mocksville had a 16.S1 percent reduction in index crimes during 1996, Police Chief Rkhanl Sink repnted The police department also has a 53.95 percent recovery rate of stolen goods, according to Sink. CoaUmiednwBPlqe* CarHHaBfcych Robert Wayne Horton, 31, of Mocksville, was riding a 1992 Iguana bicycle west on Deadmon Road when the bicycle wos hit by a 1981 Ford, ns James Eldon Kivett, 56, ofMocksvIlle drove past al 6:15 p.m. April 3. Kivett toldTrooperC.D. Jones that he had been unable to .see Horton be cause he was blinded by the sun. He was charged with failure to reduce speed, Hodon was taken to Davie County Hospital. Ttar«*VeWdes Wreck SanJraLynnHoward,36,ofMocks- vllle, had Slopped a 1989Plymoudion U.S. 601 walling for trafnc to clear to lum left onto McCullough Road when her car was struck from behind by a 1987 Ford, driven by Lillie Elaine MilIer,33,orMocksville,at 11:05 a.m. Aprils. Millet’s car skidded into the oppo site lane of travel where itcolllded wlUi a 1990 Chevrolet van, driven by Ken ned) David Scharrer Jr., 28, of Mocks ville. She was charged with failure to rcduce speed, repotted Trooper D.R. McCoy. Miller and a passenger In Howanl's vehicle, Jackie Eugene Spry, 16, of Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital. CarCaldMsFlie Philip Lee Shoaf, 21, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 when his 1985 Mercuiy caughi fire at 8:30 p.m. April 2, reponed Trooper A. A. Justice. Car Strikes RoMi Sign Jaclyn Danielle Seaford, 19, of Advance, was traveling east on U.S. • 158 at 1:45 p,tn; April 3. when she struck an unknown object In the toad with a 1987 Honda. Her car left die road onto the right shoulder and struck a temporary road sign, reporledTrooper T.S. Kennedy. PkkupHHInReir Erick Chayne Goff, 24, of Rur^ Kall,fiilledtanolice lhat the 1994 Fbnl pickup ahead of him on N.C. 801, driven by Stephen Linn Isenhour, 42,, ’ of Advance, hadcometoastopal 1-40. April 2, striking the pickup in the tear with a Ryder renlal truck, reported Ttooper A.A.Justlce.Goirwa5charged wldi failure to see before starting airi no operator's license. DecrHIt On Godbey Rowl Elmer Roscoe Hendren, 49, of Mocksville, was traveling west on Godbey Road at 7:30 p.m. April 2. whenheslnickadeerthal crossed tl№ toad Indiepathofhis 1989Fbrdpickup, repotted Ttooper A. A. Justice. Vehkle Slrwk On 11,8. «01 Eric Dean Fortune, 36, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 7:21 a.m. March 27, when Teresa Christina White, 19, Salisbury, dellti- eralelydrovea l995Toyola,owned by Fbttune,lnlothetearofhis 1993Nissan, acconling to Trooper C.D. Jones. Afler hilling Fortune's car. White turned around in the toad and left the accident sccne traveling south on U.S. 601. She was charged with hit and tun, leaving Ihe scene of an accident, care- le.ss ami reckless driving and no operator's license. . , - While had been Involved In another hit and run accident jusl mlnules ear-- Her, Jones said, # • Daywalt Named GonectkMial Center Employee Of Year j ; ^Officer Richard Daywalt has been 'Klecledasemployeeoflheyearforlhe Davie Coneclional Center. This selection hononanoutsumd- ■ng Correctional Officcrat the unitin conjunction with National Correc- donalOnicerWeek May 6-10. Daywali has teen recognized as rtpjesentaliveofttve ___________ employee whosafe- Daywalt giuuds tile public and bears front-line responsibilities for die custody, con trol and welfare of Ihose individuals cbnrinedinlheprisonfacilillesofNoidi pirolina. > ; Nominations for the "employee of tSe year'; were made by unllline super visors who considered such factors as performance, devotion to duty, treat- iwnt and security expeitise. All unit nominees were required to l^arbeforcaboardcomprisedofUic }asisuuil superintendent and correc- liinal sergeants, where they wereevalu- ated as 10 appearance, poise, and tech- t ^ knowledge. Final endorsement by the unltsuperinlendent was required to complete the selection process. Selection at the correctional center 1^1 will allow Daywalt to compete farseleclionas"EmpkiyeeofdieYear" Tot the North Piedmont Area of the Bivlslon of Prisons. The Nonh Pied- jsbnt Area encompasses 10 minimum i«td medium custody units, each of sfhom will have a contender for die atra title. Daywalt has been employed with die Division of Prisons al the Davie Correctional Cenier since November FiSW. ;M le reskles in Mocksville widi is wife, Connie, and two chiklren, Justin, 9, and Sarah, 7. Daywalt graduated «Dni Davie High School in 1981. n S E A B S biBLE BAPTIST ICHURCH M O C K S V IL L E , M C A L L T R A C T O R S O N S A I E SAVE *I0-*200 ON OUR ENTIRE CRAFTSMAN SELEQION A l l l a w n m e w e n o n s a U I S o v « * 3 - * 5 0 1 8 9 * * t m * 1 0 0 aolltmon IS.M<P. 42-In. lown tractor wim hiibocooled Platinum engine and fripMd Ctoltvnon4.W4P.20- tender й11П.2М52Яог ] AltoavallobleinhydroitaHc TOCarxi Ccattiman 6099« , и ш . ÌH .99 lifHopcotcher. CRflFTSMRN 8 9 9 ^ Craltmian I3.SW, 4Mi. knm tractor with l/CGoM angln« and Д speeds, здамлю ON Ш кммои «тмнеи om *399 iRNANCEÌCHAm Owi^atidOpwaMby WHIowOMi Shopping CmMr DwIdACwolPoiMlI МчИПИ.УМММ.ИоМк^М (704)«Э44М* I« «WM. АфрИйМ р *м • • IM c# / i m a n a W h i ri 11 m il “ « » ■ а д !ГД!мушу maiìift ......... »н шчиииш -т :. .кюасмсо. 1 . ■ ' ' п е л к .aiKIC.IDAIK “The Mtor* you knov ÍB now clow to komeV I Г ■ . . / Í ’ ' . ' f ‘ -t/r D AVIE С О Ш 'П EN T ER PR BE REC O RD April le^ Brim ^ Now lhat resumes are In for Davie High's y boys basketball coaching vacancy, the ftlti starts. ' "We'regolngtogothroughtheappllcatlons catefiilly and pick the first round of interviews for neM week," s^d Principal Linda Bost, who received 32 applkatlons. Sad EndingTourney Turns Sour For Davie BasetjallTeam ■ Davie's thrte-day Easter Toumamenl evolved Into a baseball trilogy. The Tirsi four hours of the six-hour flick explored the developtneni of the War Eagles' ovemight rise, and the climatic end chronicled their unforeseen fast fade. Notali movies end with a pro posed mar riage and Coach Jeny Walser of Davie didn't feel Ihe urge to blow wife Lynn a kiss after Ihe War Eagles broke their postgame huddle Friday _ evening, P H IB moments removed from a depressing 7-4 loss to the East Wilkes Cardi nals. After spending three weeks onlW ^veyard shift, the War Eagtn awoke from Uw dead in Wednesday's first round, a 7-0 thumping of North Iredell that revived the sagging spirits from a 2-5 beginning. Leftover Easter eggs were found across the streel beside the monkey bars. On Ihe mani cured grass, the War Eagles found their misplaced confi dence as the Raiders, who committed eight enors (27 if take the advice of some rigid scoiebook followers), ^msplaced every ground ball c^eivable. > &icntists see evidence of life ¿a Mars, bul Davie fans had begun to seek evidence of life in the War Eagles, especially when they sent 10 men to the plate and l^ayed two hiU with five errors to score six ihird-inning. lutis, . ' lOavie could have walked up lathe plate wilh a rolled-up newspaper at lhal point because .slaiter Jason Desnoyets (a Iwo- hilW in five innings) and closer W jlip Rogen (five strike outs )n iwo innings) made the Raid- .eif look like they were swinging wel paper. . . ;When discussing the 'besiwyers-Rogen tandem, .^iilWr pointed Ihe congratula- !l^ Tinger toward Assistant iinké Lovelace, an ex-pitching j ^ l. I : [ "I make the final decision (on ^'slarler) but if you're going lo be' a polar bear hunter, Ihe firsl 'penwn you need to see is Uw iMlar bear hunter, because he's 'hutited polar bears before,” :Wj^ser said. "Lovelace hw been .itKte 08 fat as a pitcher, uid he MlKlinsUnds pilchen, ' . . . ”Mosl pilchen are goof balls imiway, to give itaeiti another giwf.biU io liy io figure Ihem ■ p iti; ' ',:piiviein*nufiKtuied seven - M Ù on six bits and North flM M SM N at-nitpB? ...................... "We'llnorrDwdowndietopcandldaies.then have another round of Interviews." :i BosCs goal at one time was to have a coach named by April 15, but wilh Ihe large number of applicants, that date has been changed to April 30. "I'm real pleased wilh the level of interest,* she said. "I want lo take my time and find the right peison.... I didn't anticipate this (large) number." The long lilt, which clicles the counuy. Includesanyonefromcollege to middleschool. "I've got current head coaches at small col leges, current hlgh-school varsity coaches, J V coaches, assistant varsity coaches and several from middle school," Bosi said. "I've got them ftom California, Ohio, Penn sylvania, several from Soulh Carolina, Con necticut, Virginia, Massachusetts, Florida and Georgix" The final decision will come from Boal'iild Athietics Director Buddy Lowery, atofli wilK Input from od>ers who are qualified. "We've talked aboutbringlnginfcmietheai coaches lo help out," Bost said. Two from Davie County applied, both froni the high school. > <11 Eric Shepherd struckout 11 Forsyth'Counlry Day batters while pitching ano hitterfor North Davie last week. •Photo by Jtnws Barringer WiMcats Blank Forsyth Country Day By Brian nils Davie Couniy Enterprise Recotd Nonh Davie baseball coach Chris Calllson implored pitcher Eric Shep herd 10 tie his shoe and Shepherd promptly hog-tied Forsyth Country Day, tossing a no-hitier and leading Uie Wildcats lo a 104 victory over Forsyth Country Day Thurs^y In Farmington. V^th Shepherd continually miss ing h ^ In the suike zone during the fust iMing,Calllsonvisitedlhe mound and tiAd Shepherd to bend over. TWeightgniderwas dumbfounded "I told him to bend over the fix his shoe," Calllson said, "and he said, 'WhatTHebentoverandlsaid,That - just pi^es to me that you can fallow throu^' Then he found a groove." Aflirarockystatt,whenwewalked CombatRelief Paintt)all Course Opens In Davie C(xjiity ByM lbBw idardl Davie County Enterprise Record When you feel like you need to shoot somebody, whal you need is a little Combat Relief. And at Combat Relief, a new paintball course on Fannington Road, you can shoMiomebady. You can fire an air-powered ball of paint and pul a yelkiw spkitch on diem. Yes, die point does wash from clothes. Dan Smidi, who operates Ihe adja cent Brook Rklge Golf Practice facil ity, calls paint ball "the biggest spon nobody's ever heanl of.” Justaboutevery weekend, diefiekb ate busy with teams of people ronidng and diving, ihootingondhi^, tiying to capture "the enemy's” flag. He decided to open the fieUu a waytoextendtheseasonalhisdriving range. ' "Ipnyedaadthisideacanietome, 101 looked it up on die iMemel,’ he said What Smith found was paintbaU fiekls,teanisaiidintensinatodyacniia die United States, but in odier coun t r y There an profiasionaj teams, widitopmentencmUniieveialthou- landdollano natch. ■■ 4 ■ Whai: Due^TheSun Paintball (xxnpetition. Who: Allen Whitaker vs. GeialdHege. Davie vs. Davidson SherifTs Departments Saturday, May 24 Time: 10a.m?" Combg^iReHef Paintball^ Co., Ft^nglon Ftoad ' ■ Davie 2^ In Easter I Tourney After Loss Against East Wilkes three baneis, Shephenl struck out 11 and North backed him wilh plenty of offense. The Wildcats scored one in die second, six In the third, one in die founhandtwointheriflhinreconling their fourth victory in five games. "We're still not hitting die ball," Calllson said. "We’re scoring nms but H m m Set C O K h -n «iB 3 ByBrionPIUi Davie County Enterprise Reconl Aftershootingdowntwoopponents by a combined score of 27-2, Davie Coumy repeatedly shot ilself in a 7-4 loss to East Wilkes InUie final roundof the Easter Toumamenl Friday al Rich Parit. Trailing 4-1 In Ihe bottom of Ihe sixth Inning, Shane Allen broke up Bradley Hayes’ no hitter with a leadoff triple, Charles Miller roped an RBI single to lefl un the next pitch, and one out later, freshman Drew Ridenhour rolledarun-scoringslngleupihe middle 10 slice the margin to 4-3 with still just one out and two on. But Caleb Whitaker, catcher Rldenhour’s courtesy runner, was caught leaning at first base and pickcd off for the second out. Pinchhiltcrs Phillip Rogers(slngle) andJeremyHelton(hitbypitchedball) reached 1ше, but Hayes got Steven Nail, Ihc third pinch hitter in a row, to bounce intoafielder’scholcetoendthe threat. After the Cardinals extended the lead to 7-3 widi three runs in die top of the seventh, Davie mounted another serious rally In Its final ai-bal. > ' Walks tp Scon Comatzer and Brian Campbell chased Hayes, who was re lieved by ace Randy Mathis. The lying run came to die plate when second basemonlYavisWalker hobbled Allen's ground ball to load the bases wilh no outs. A blooper lo right field fell In for an RBI single for Miller, bringing up cleanuphltter Andy Ward wilh no outs, Uie bases loaded and the score 7-4. EveryUiing went down hill from there. Ward sttuck out on dvee pitches. Miller was caught napping as firsl baseman Andrew Day sneaked in from _ behlndtoplckoffdiesecondnmnerin as many Innings, and Ridenhour was retired on a high chopper to short for die final nail In Davie's coffin. ' Thepick-offsdiatbecamefataldis- mote of an extreme sport," he said. When Inieiesi giovn a little, he plans to have leagues. Davie High School senior Curtis "CJ" Johnson is the referee at most matches. He's jusl glad to hove a paintball course near his home. "Il’s excIUng,wIdialol of action," Johnson sakL "It’s my favorile spon, odier than wiesUing, and it will wear you OUI, because you have to be teal quick lodo it* Johnson soU he stoned playing die sport a couple of yean ogo, when he went to his first fieM. ”Me and my friendsgo out into Uw woods and shoot eachoUier." ConVbot Relief has an open fiekl, where bairicodes and boles of hay are used for cover, ond a woods fieM. Men and women play on learnt together. Aldiough il sounds mocho, die best ployen on wonwn. "They'ie sman,* Johnson. "Tliey m s s s s ^ m s s m is ^ ^ s s s s ^ Uiuik obotil whot Uwy're going 10 di> "Weputoutteelertonddwpiune was ringing.t)« the hoik.’nwn'i o T l » object U not to shop! son»- vaniiimtlMMistsforrecreiliontev^ U'l loaccon^|4ish yow mUikn Uiough we’vi iol toAtaU fleUt iff . *«* copnm ttw odwr.ieom'i flog." goifcogn^otpeiiphwhodiioylhU.;. Smtt”tttontitonillili«Rioil.lfah«toini' 1 ..........: .... **lfs really a shame, the way we t>attleclback,todo something like we did to d a y* DHSB m M I Coach JarryWalMr tressed Coach Jeny Walser of Davie (4-6). "Il's really a shame - Uw way we battled back - to do somedung UU we did today," said Walser, whose team had routed Nonh Iredell and North Sunytocomewithlnavktotyofieach- ing Uk .500 mark for Uw first dme since March 21. Coach ToddWeihom of Eaa(S-S) spotted greedy and preoccupied nin- nersonUwbasepaUis. "Thai was a called pick-off," Welbom sakl of Uw play dut nailed Miller.'IiendtoUiink sometimes when you gel bases hiaded or first and tec- ond, the back nnners gel a llnie lazy. I sOw (WMiOker ond MIDr) (dtiog 0 tremendous lead, and I jusl took a chance wiUi il and it worked out" Hayes, who allowed Jusl four bases runners through the fiist five innings and sal down nine of 10 War Eagles during one sttetch, was Uw winner and MaUiIs got Uie save in orw inning of work. "Hayes pitched a super ball game," Welbom said of his side-armed right hander. "I UxHighl he did a greal job. He may have gotten a lllllc tired at the end butlwas pleased wIUi him. Randy’s roy No. 1 pitcher and he’s got good stuff, too." Day’s two-out, RBI single In dw first inning off starter Brian Grout sUuteddwscoring,andD*viet)editup Fhooo Sot D avit-ntfoM BÍÍ : D A V TC C Ó U i m E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , AprU 10,1W7 j'»! n - ! .'i- NotUiTheGæm. Continued From Page B l scored zip on five, supplement ing Walser's next lesson, "If you get 12 hits and score Iwo runs, you wasted 10 liils," lie said, "We got six lilts nnd scored seven runs, I like that efficiency. In my opinion, that's a better ratio than having two runs and 12 hits." One day later in a 20-2 romp over North Suny. which rode inlo Mocksvllle on Ihe coaliails of a 4-2 loss (o heavyweight Ml, tabor, Ihe War Eagles played iilmosi flawless in Ihe field (two emrs) and attained virtual perfection at Ihe plale. stroking (6 hits in 33 al-bats, a ,484 average lhal was a radical departure from their below ,200 ' mark through the firsl seven games. On Ihis breakthrough night, North Suny's boss pleaded with Walser 10 call it quits afler Ihree nnd a half innings. They stuck around, sent Ihree men lo Ihe plale and packed up. all while fuming over a courtesy runner who was allowed to spell Davic catcher Drew Ridenhour when the score was 18-2. An astonished fan wilhin eyeshot of Nonh's dugout, hollered: "1 wouldn't be worry ing aboul rule two down 18-2," Nolhing could have been finer for Ihe first-base dugout. which had satisfaction painted all over il. The Davic players didn't care to leave Ihe vicinity, even though Sonny Kurfees was standing by the light switch. They were strutting with a two-game winning streak, one win from ,5(Ю, and Walser's buddies interrupted his post- game interview for the second night in a row, Benjie Brown rubbed his left shoulder. Devore Holman delivered a forearm shiver (from behind). Scoll Young massaged his biceps and George Daywalt slapped him on Ihe back. In Ihe background, were strutting teenagers. "You can see il in their actions,” Walser said of the growing confidence. "You can see it in the way they come 10 Ihe ball park. But when we were losing, these guys were out of here as quick as Ihcy could get. Now, they wanl to hit^ > around." When the War Eagles re lumed to the park 16 hoiirsMater, ■ Ihey had devolved into a'mjser- able shadow of their recent'self, wilh obvious re.sults, • ç "We brought absolutely no intensity lo Ihe ball park aiid it showed," Walser said in thé messy aflerraalh of ihe 7-4 loss to East Wilkes. : In two frantic hours, Davie's slruliing War Eagles lost iheir rhythm, lost their concentration and ultimately lost their shot at a Ihird straight win. Down 4-1 in the bottom of the sixth, Shane Allen and Charles Miller stoked the comeback fires with consecutive hits, but one oul later and aher a Ridenhour single, courtesy runner Caleb Whitaker was' picked off first base while expanding his lead. By the lime pitcher Bradley Hayes had gotten oul the jam, the margin hud lowered (4-3) but .so had Davie's volume.' In the seventh, after the Cardinals cashcd in Davie mistakes for a 7-3 lead, the War Eagles had the same scenario: two on. one oul. Two batters walked. Allen reached on an error and Miller singled in a run. And once again. Ihe War Eagles bounced their checks at money time. Miller, who didn't see first baseman Andrew Day tiptoeing in the back door, was picked off. ..f t: Ihe game's .symbolic final a itti; Davie chewed on Ihe failure like a politician turned out of office way past midnight. The weary;eyed base running elevated Walser's blood pres sure. "Thai's luck of concenlratipij^, thal's luck of intensity and luck ' of being in Ihe game," he said, "East Wilkes didn't beat us physically, we beat ourselves menially. It's just mistakes that high-school leams shouldn't make and we made Ihem. made Ihcm all." In Ihe sobering end of Ihe motion picture's third series, players made a mad dash for the parking lot while the defiated coach spoke - uninterrupted. South Soccer Team Falls In County Rivalry ByBriunPilts Davie Coumy Нп1сфп$е Record Ttie husband beat his wife. Actu ally. experience beat youth and (he experience belonged to Nonh Davie’s girls soccerleam.whichdereaied South Davie 4-0 recently. *This game was a lot closerihonthe score shows." said North coach Sean Gamett, who defeated his wife. Amy, South’s second-year coach. This was a good first game Гог us. but we have a lot of work to do. "Wc have many experienced play en on theteam, and ouroldergirls have really stepped up and helped the youngergirlsout. Jacksonhelpedcon« trol the game for us." The Tigers turned in a valiant effoit bot they couldn't contain Chrisiina Itelak (two goals), Jamie Moore (one gpal, one assist) and Sarah Jackson (one goal, one assist). Amy said: Tor our firsl game, the girls showed a lot to be proud of. This game proved to be a learning experi ence for our whole team. With game experience, wc should improve greatly." Behind strong leadership, the con struction of the Tigers has been rapid. "Returning players Stephanie Hepler, Krissy Kopetzky. Lauren Wilkins, Lauren Cozart and Lauren Brogdon have stepped up to be real leaders for our new players." Amy said. ’They've improved greatly since our first practice. We had to start with the basics for most of ihe girls." The Tigers, who have been Idle for three weeks, will host Mooresville this Thursday and travel to Mooresville on Monday. The Wildcats are at Calvary this Tuesday, then they'll host Summit on April 16 and Forsyth Country Day on April 21. North Drops A Pair The Wildcals look mental notes during Calvary’s 4-1 clinic on March 24 at Nonh Davie. "Cal vary isavciyexperiencedteam. and I Ihink Ihegiris learned from watch ing Ihem play." Gamelt said. "Calvary was much more aggressive lhan us and controlled the game. I think ihis game helped open the eyes of our leam." The loss overshadowed a stellar performance by goal Keeper Rebecca Slockert, who had 19 saves. "Rcbecca played awesome in goal and Sue Reichel played tough defense, loo," Cametl said. Wilh an assist from Relak, Moore put Nonh on the board in the waning minutes. "I was proud because wc twver gave up and finally scored one towards ihe end ofthe game," he said. Sl. Leo's broke open a scoreless game with a penalty kick five minutes Inlo the second half, taking ihe wind out of North's sails in tlje process. St. Leo's added an Insurance goal near the end of regulation. "(The first goal) really got ihe girls down, and it look them about 10 min utes go gel back in the game." Gamelt said. "Wc had some good chances to score bul we couldn't finish. "This was a very close, hard-fought game. Il could have gone either way." Despile consecutive losses, the ' Wildcats (1-2) have made strides. "I thought wc were much more ag gressive than wc were against Calvary, and Ihat helped us get morc chances to score." Gamett said. "The girls are improvingwithevcrygame.andlthink we'l I be able lo lum the season around." àunÿmithin^ с Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of: HANDGUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at Wholesale Price Plus 10% (Plus T « & Freight) Localed off Peacehaven on WrigMs Farm Roed. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Saturday 9-1 CM (910I ree-esot lor your liream ts needs y - bavie JV Team Wins Baseball Siugfest Davie JV baseball coach Lee Lin- ville took out most of his siaiiers with the War Eagles leading West David son 10-2, and the seemingly safe lead exited wilh them. : The Green Dragons scored eight hins in the top of the fourth to tie the gwie. bul Davie regained control with two mns in the bottom half of iIm inning and five more in the filth to pull out a wild 17-11 siugfest Thursday at South Davie. • The game was called alter six in nings due to dariuwss. ; "I put wholesale substitutions in and West Davidson wound up scoring eight mns. but only two of ihe eight were earned," said Unvilie. ; Starter Zeke Eaile appeared to be on his way to a win, bul after going 3 2/ 3 innings, he had to settle for a no decision as Andy Boger picked up the victory in 2 1/3. Both were hurt by errors. Of Earle's dghi runs, just four were earned, and ^eralk)wed three mns but only one was earned. > Onthuday,though.hlttingwasthe ¡iu y . Freshman Drew Ridenhour. who lief in Ihe evening gel a single in his ffo Slim wilh the varsity, was 2 for 3 with duee RBIs and a monster home lin. > *IlwasapiettygoodshQl,'IJnville Slid. • Steve Lankford also hod a long ball cwet the 300-fool fence, and Earie (3- A two double*) and aim Bailey (IWO hjH) had multiple-hit games. • 'Twelve phyen got hits, so all- aravnd it wai ■ much bener leam per- focmance (Uiiii hot week)," Linville • K ; ,|n splitting two nonconfeience «mes for the week the War Eagles iW)ved»4-7.' i ''Ijiislhoipeweplaythatwellagainsf «ie « Fonyft (Aprtt 8)," Ihe flrsi-year cpachiald'Ijuawoadet which leam'i . .golnf to iko^ up, the team tiM played Ifonb Dividioa (and loil 16-0) or the di« pliv^ West DavUiaar ’ : OavlewUIboiiSouihII<iwanThun-' 4vMlUdinBfc«4:30pjii. H— i n iiK P w li» : i * F l l W W e «P R riiM i« tk t; Iredell on Aprit 1. The War Eagleshadthebases loaded with one oul in Ihe third and founh Innings, but failed to scratch boihtimes. "Wc missed several opponunilies on the offensive side." Linville said. "Just missed opponuniliessummed Ihis one up. ll's a game we could have won. ”We played much betler than Ihe week before (when we were outscored 39-2). Wc only had two errors in the ball game, and neither one wound up hurting us." Ridenhour started his torrid week by claiming two of Davie's eight hits. JeremiahCreasonsuirted on the mound, lasting four Innings, striking out seven and giving up five mns. In relief. Thad Johnson struck out four in two innings, surrendering one mn. • Lankford is leading the club in hitting with a .375 average, followed by .286 marks from Ridenhour und Paul Sparks. Earle was deadly ut the plale.guingSfor9(.556)iniwogames. .... The leam average is .232 and Ihe leam ERA Is around 5.00. 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The RBI grounder from Kahis, his fust at-batofdieyear.ended die game. Adam Sain put Noith on die boaid widi an RBI single in Ihe second and Andrew Jones, Alex Vonsialsky,Ericlc Hendrix and Justin Dolson had mn- scoringhitsduringNoidi'ssix-rantfiird Vonsiatsicy's single drove in Iwo nins, die second of his team-high two hits on die day. Malt Dallon. Jeffrey Jones and Jonathon Dull had one hit apiece. North Davle 7, Weslyan Academy 3 Milchell Bullard's thtee-ran triple highlighted a five-nin sccond inning for Uie Wildcals. who broke open a 2- 2 game and never looked back. BullardhadfourRBIs,JeffreyJones was 2 for 4 and Hendrix (Iwo walks andadouble). Andrew Jones and Shep herd had one hil apiece. The diinl-inning outburst provided ample suppoit for sUuter Ricky Bendy. who went four innings for the win. giving up IWO mns (one earned), one walk and striking out Uuee. The bullpen. Draughn and Dull, combined for one-hh ball in die final two innings. Jeffrey Jones' two-out. two-run single in Ihc first lied Ihe game al 2-2. selling up Bullard's big hil. iDavie Women Win Meet In Wëlcome ! _ Davie's Hack iauns competed in a ^our-team meet Thursday, but die War ^ le s dktnt And dieir toughest com- JietitioninWekome. : Spring break presenled more prob lems lhan South. Rowan. North I Davidson and Soudi I bokes. I ! "I was real proud I of Ihe giris' effoit because, widispring inak,weweremiss- ing a .bunch of I jieople, including people," Coach . S^.Youngsudof »opuil iM 'War E^le women, who hit die y mark widi points, 36 ahead of er-up Soudi Rowan, 32 in fnmt of I Davidson and 60 betler dian ^xittiSloknI illieniehalaotaokfinlplac^scar- tng 8« poin^, Nonh Davidson had 75, ^ S Io k e t6 I andSaudiRawaa46. giris pulled togedier and we Mdrnine people making up for die fneirids^ng,' Young said. "Hie key (mfsjvere AlUsoo Ftail, Laurie Desch i |n4 Brandy KooML And Lauren Pop lin ;^ waa in fbtir events, waiakey' ^ ga winning. She waa a worUune." : jiilgnHealrixand'TiuCanvlieU foii^ penonal-hest nuntcis. J TMagan had die most outstanding tei'that! she's had in die last two yean."Young said. "Her highjump(5- 4)was die best in die lasl Iwoyean. and she was second in die hurdles widi die best hurdles' lime in a while, 17.02." Campbeil'sflve-feelindiehighjump ecUpsedherpreviousbestby six inches, and Kristy Armstrong's fíist-ploce per- fonnance in die triple Jump (32-2) showed dial she's fully recovered from last yeai's severe knee injuiy. "Since she won Ihe triple jump, it signifies dial she'sback.andshe'slough when she's in proper form." Young said. Lalosha Lyons added a second and a Udid to two fiist-place relays. Six individuals won first place: Aimslrong(triplejunip). Hendrix (high jump). Hffany Peoples (400), Colleen Broaks(800XPoplin(I600)indJefrine Feeler (3200). Young's lepcftoiit of males had dwindled to 17 when diey traveled to Wekome, causing die coach to sweat out die bus ride. "Fmnot whining but vw were miss- hig key members, and I was really wocried 00 dw bus," he said. "I didnt know whedier we couU win a quad- meet wifli five m is ^ . "Shannon Mayhew and John Clevengeir wen mUslng and diey've scored hi about every meet," Young said, "bul die odKr leam members stepped uptodie challenge and took up die slack." Garick HiU paced die War Eagles widi two flisl-place limes, in die 1600 and 3200. "He's a machine," Young said. "He's our real woridwrse," Jason Slockert and Brad McNeil domlnaled die 400. widi Slockeit tri umphing in 54.50. "Those guys came Ihrough for us again.” Young said. "They were maybe one of die turning points of Ihe meet." Davie got a two seconds each from Kenny While and Kenny Collins and Ronnie Blackbum achieved his per sonal best in die discus, surpassing his previousbestby 10 feet and taking fim place (126-3), "\A^n we gel to woric more wiUi (Colliiis') fonn. he's going lobe a con tender in die conference in the 300 hurdles." Young said. TIiecoachpraisedMichaelChunn. CliflonRedmoa.MelviiiWiiliamsand Chad McBride, all memben of a sec ond-place'relay team. •Yowig admired die detemdnation ofHiUiindPopUn,whopankipaledin lour eventa each. "I felt sorry for diem, having to nm as much as diey did to lacrUicefor die team," he saU. "Uiey nn a total of four miles apiece. Thai's someddajelse.".... YoungconlribMes muchofteteam'ssucceutofim-year assislantrcoKhes Devore Holman (diiowen), Macoa Englaid (hmdlen, relay), Jeremy Fan((jumpm)indRob- ert Von Hagen (discus). "Tlieslafrhas dcoe a great joh" Young said. H,t.rrmAao€ktha S j m H I N E U N E I je w fiM M U t V qeathm C a l l C a r o t i n a P R I M E S iW r A T h e M l n l l H d i S a te lU te S e r v ic e ' NoEquipmantToPurchaa* Prime Star Supp«M & MaMaina All Equlpman« Y O U R DAVta C O U N T Y РЯИЛШ8ТАН DMALMH • 1 0 - И М М 1 I T 1 - И М 4 1 - М М ETPRESS Health end Wellnese Center (910)998hS249 hnoasl Stow Maia»• Fra««iwtl|UÍBiMgmnl(owMi :andwila«cMeaiidipailip«k»Biaaacliaiç ;. 1Щ!а11аклиИом1риЫ1<а1к)м1аст1||й1ои! US" -J^i die n i^ iphadot oi Dnie Сойму, Nntk ;£inlina, In the cewtry's fm im toUl.Mh • М4)гмип1м1« M : . ' • L > hlr<a tM iM l ,- liKlHiiV dto •GoKMnictkiBaBdakÍM(oñeo(llieitw d«lkaM|olf Паем aAin in the worid). ÎÏS& i n t r o ü l c i n í ; т и к W O U N D C A R I- , C K M ' K R liiijH ' joy lh a l :i'<iii/ heal. For someone with diabetes or poor circulation, a simple foot wound or sore can have a devastating impact on their life. Limited blood flow can slow the bcny’s own healing process. The wound refuses to heal, and may eventually lead to gangrene and amputation. We’ve ^ened the Wound Care Center to help save people with wounds that won't heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, a dedicated team of physicians, nurses and technicians uses the latest technoloities to help heal woui If you know someone with a wound that won’t heal, suggest that they ask their physician about the Wound Care Center or have them call 119 directly. ^ llie WiNind^ ‘Mn Outpatient S^viceofCobinütia Davis MtOaü Cfen<«r” ,1 7 Í iá Club wlll'be Saturday, April 19 ftmri I a.m. to 6 p.m. in die Soudi Davi» cafeteria. / The S6 ^ inclu^ 1/2 chicken, two vegetables, bread desseit and > drink. You can eat in Of cany ouL - For tkkeU or more infotmalkiii. , contact COuriside Spons at 634-4700!^ ae-a------m.------------■■■_ -■ - -a*' v o n i m B s r e v n u i i e u - Volunteers are wanted for Uw' Crosby Golf Tournament, whkh wiD be held May 29 - June 1 at Beimuda- Run. , ' .• Those who help widi paridng will receive a Ciosby shin, a hat juid twci dcketslo die Clambake on M ayM pir more informaiion, conlact She^ Waycaster (910-777-3580) or Mikii Camer (634-2325). SchoolToBeHortBd The Carolina Mariners, a local 15- year-okl AAU baseball team coachcd by Dink Smidi. will be hosdng i * nationallyrecognizedDoyleBasefealV' i Softball School, June 16-20. Youngsters belween die ages of 7^ and l8wiilworiconhitUng,dirowingi, fielding and posidonal play and wlU pailicipale in instrucdonal games dur ing die fivej^y school, which will be. held from 9a.ni to 3 p.m. at dw Davie. Couniy Youdi Complex. . More dian 300.U0Q pUyers have' benefiled from Doyle's expen instruc tion. allowing dxHuands the chance to^ play college baseball and softball. Nu;. merous playen have also gone on to. successful professional careen and 90 Doyle Baseballgraduales were drafted, in die past two Major League Drafts.' Tuiüon for die camp is S200. To register, call Smidi at 9I0-940-22I3Í ForafrceDoyleBaseball/SofU>allbt№ chure. call 800443-5538. ll Beaver Creek Professional Center * p 6 OM Mocki\^UB ^ - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE KECORD, April 10,1997 Brian Pills ^jlpavie County Enterprise Record W 'Davie Couniy. a bascbwU team thal J ^ a d showed no signs oriifeoffensivcly the first seven ^••feamcs. rose from >i*thcdeadWcdnes« April 2 .‘^»•^gainslNonhlrC' in Ihe first ofthe Gas- :^r^fcrTounianicntiU ,*C^Rich Park. in » 7-0 vie- .•;*Cor>’ that snapped foiir-ganie los- Rogers '“t'-ing streak, the War Eagles had only six ->hits bul they manufactured morc nms •'*ln this game lhan the four losses com- ;^Z2Mned, reaching base 13 timesonerrors •;^ând walks. "You saw us score nins by putting ball in play, you saw us score runs < ^ y hitting and riinning and you saw us j)ui prcssure on the defense," Coach Jcrrj’ Walser of Davic said. And Nonh (0-9) collapscd under Ihe pressure in Davie's slx-nin third iniuug. commitUng five uf its eight errors lhat led to six unramed runs. Tliree of the Five errors in the frame camefromNonh'smiddleinfield, short stop Rocky Kiserand second baseman Adam Dillard. Starting pitcher Oiris Webb ihrewa pick-olTthrow away and droppetl a pop-up. Coach Robert Thompson of Nortl\ claimed the debacle stemmed fn>m a lackadaisical bus ride from Olin. Tliey were'manotherworld.'AVe've sort of got that summer-time mental* iiy," Tliompson said. "We gel ready to play when it’s time to show up. Baseball's a much more mental game than that. We'n: not putting the lime inlo il right now.” Tlie third started when Kiser Ihrew widctofirslbaseonDavidPolts'ground ball. A pop-up on a bunt by Charles Miller was dropped by Webb. Andy Ward laid down a sacrifice bunt lo pul the ninners at second and third and Phillip Rogers'groundertosecond was thrown away by Dillard, scoring the first two n.u\s. AlkrJonailumCreason walked and Shane Allen's infield single. Scott Cor natzer liit a grounder Ilmnigh Kiser’s legs for a .S-0 lead. Steven Nail got the second hit of ihe inning and the only RBI. a IcHiper lo cenlcr field lhal culniiniiled Ihc six-run outburst. 'dial was more lhan enough supixm for starter Jason Desnoyers and re liever Phillip Rogers, who combined for a five-hit shutout. Neither one could break Ihe s|>eed limil on 1-10 bul they ovenvhelmed Ihe Raiders, who, wilh theexceplion of the firsl and third iunings, never sent morc lhan four hitlers lo the plate. "In high scluNil, sometimes that's all you need." Thompson said, refer ring to Davie’s pitching. "We hil the ball but Ihal's Ihe key in high .sc1kh)I. If you make them nuike conlact and don'l walkabunch.lhcnyuu'vegotuchana*." Compared to Desnoyers’ruiiarrcad‘ ings. Rogers resembled Nolan Ryan, a , Ы ш hall of fimwr who is one «f ihe hardest ihntwers of all lime. < "(Jason)ihrovvsstrikes,**Walsers;iid of Desnoyers, who walked two and sinick oul one while holding Ihe Raid ers lo live hits, "lie's got a litlle bil diflercnl ann action and his ball runs real giHHl. ’ doesn't have great veUKiiy and when you can change speeds with Phillip, he looks like Nolan Ryan аПег Jason. Thai's a very giHKl pairing. Tve got to give some credit to (pitching coach Mike) Lovelace on lhal one." Rogen; sinick oul five In the final two Innings. Including the .side in the seveiilh. Hie War Eagles lacked on a mn in Ihe fifth. Miller drove In Comat2cr, who singled, wilh a hard liner to lefl. Ward was 2 for4, including u triple in the fourth for Davie's only extra- base hit. D««kCuunty Cumphcilcr IHitisc M iller«’ ■ .Wnnl3b ' RiUjcrt rf/p Crva-vm lb Iklum Ih Alien 2b Whilui.cr2b Ciimal/cr If Mcuchumir №11 ilh Groul ilh North Imlrll J. Pc4nn)crs w RnScrN Nonh Irtdrll Webb L Utile «br h bi North IrtdrU .5 U 0 0 ionlanir 1 0 n o 3 1 и 0 ' Muiuirrcyir 2 0 0 0 Îé ÿ .4 111 Hankltu !ÌQÌQ<U4 0 2 0 Viari lb 2 О 0 0 ‘ i î 1 0 U iuhnvun (Ih 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 » Ram>cy dh 1 u n o 1 0 n u Bes4C ÎOOO 3 t 1 0 WcbhJt)3 0 2 0 1 0 Ü ()Tomtin3h 2 0 0 0 ■ . .-1 3 2 10 DiltanJ 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 » Chcnc\cycl. 2 0 0 П 2 0 11 Gaither cl 10 0 0 I 0 0 0 006 010 0 -7 ■■ ООО ООО 0 .0 IP И R KR HH SO 5 S U () 2 12 Ü I) U 0 ^ . IP II R KR BB SO .^.1 6 0 4 3 4 J I 0 2 3 Raider Team Drops To 0|9 ibavie Falls lb East VViltes In Easter Ibumament ^t^Contlnued From Pu|{e Bl jlfwhen Grout’s grounder lo Ihird W.1S ^I;ihrown in Ihe dirt, scoring Chris ;-;Meacham from second base. ; t % With two runs, Ihe Canlinals iook 'j^command in Ihc fourth. Afiera Hayes walk and a Siaccy Martin single, Luke Samples laid down a bunt to move both runners intoscoring position. Dut .they ended up lo.ad'mg the bases with , no outs when Grout, who fielded the , bunt, threw high to Ward al third base , in an attempt lo get the lead ninner oul. Then Daniel Waddel, after Hayes had come home a wild pitch, pul down a perfect squeeze bunt down Ihe nn.t- base line to bring in Martin for a 3-1 advantage. The Cardinals*poore.\eculion with men on in the fifth kepi Davie in con tention. down 4*1. They loaded the bases with no outs, chasing Grout in the process, but only came up with one mn. Reliever Timmy Norman fanned Martin and Samples and retired John Wayne Hardison on a fielder's choice. "I was a liule disappointed lhat we loaded the bases a couple of limes, a chance to maybe put Ihe game oul of reach or lo blow it open, and we didn’t capitalize on that," Welboni said. Afier Davie's two-mn sixth shaved the deficit lo 4-3, the Cardinals re* tained the momentum with a Ihrec-mn seventh lo pul enonnous pressure on the War Eiigles in their final try. DaywashitbyaMillcrpiichiosiart Ihe inning and Mayes' sacrifice bunt resulted in a ihree-base error, scoring pinch ninner Jason Gregory all the way from first. Ward fielded tbe bunt, stumbled and heaved theball over finil baseman Helton's head and into foul ground. After Hayes scored on a wild pilch.Saniples,iheNo.7batter,cnished a solo home nin near the left-field foul pole. East's ofi'ense had been silent for most of the three-day loumament. "It was good lo get the bats going a liule bit" Wclbom said. "Pilching- wise and defense, I felt we had played well in the tournament. Tlie hitting was jusl spotty. Wcjust didn't gel any hitsinarow-asinglehereandaslngle Iherc - but today we seemed to gel some cxtni-lKLse hits and followed up wilh another hil lo score a nm." Walser had adifferent perspeclive. "Tliey hil a home nm but everything else we gave Ihem," he said. WellKini said: "Tliey committed a couple of errors and we look advan tage of it. That's what I was really pleased with. In Ihe past, we've hail problems wiih lhat." Groui. Ihe first of four Davie pilch- ere. was the loser. KAST\vii,Kt:s ub г h Ы DAVIECOUNTY ub r h blwmtiÿs cf 5 U 2 0 CaiiipK-ll ff 3 0 0 0Caii S4 2 2 10 Allen 2b 3 1 1 0Maihi^ir 4 0 10 Miller SS 4 0 2 2Day Ib 2 1 I t WatJJh 4 1 0 0lia)es p 1 2 0 (1 Ridenhourc 4 0 11 Manine 4 1 1 0 Mc.uham rf 0 t 00Sample« .lb 4 111 Kobers t(10 10 Hardison rf 3 0 0 0 Crcus4>n th 2 0 0 0 U’addel dh loot Hellim Ib 0 0 0 0 llemricdh 1 0 0 0 Grwui p l*ülts ph Nailph Comal/cr If 10 0 0 1000 10 0 0 2 100l-jist 100 2tQ Î -7 lb\lrCt>unly 010 002 I -4 bst Wllkn IP 11 К ER W HOHayes W 6 4 4 3 4 2Maihis SV 1 1 0 0 0 1Davic Cuunty IP И R ER BB SOQvM\ I.4 4 4 3 4 2 Norma» 1 1 Ü 0 2 2 Carier 1 1 0 0 0 1 Miller 1 1 3 1 1 3 'Strike' Hayes Pitches No Hitter Against Davie North Iredell's Robert Tliompson went from coach to lawyer, trying des- pemtely to convince reporters lhal ihe Raiders who lost 7-0 to Davie in the first round of the Easier Toumamenl werc u faint shadow to the inic North team, which dropped tc 0-9. "We'rc a good baseball leam when wc decide to play," said Thompson, whose club made eight enon* und al- lowedsevenuneamcdnins.'*Whatyou saw tonight was not the way we'rc capable of playing. Wc’rc a much bel ter ball team. "We’ve got lo play consistent In the field. We’rc not going lo go score eight or nine runs every ball g;uiie. If we're going to win ball games, we've got to win 4- and 5-1 and5-2.'' The five Noitherrors in Davie's siK- run third inning were all too familiar to starting pitcher Chris Webb. "He’s pitched good for two years,” Thompson said. "Wc never have given him support." Things may gel worse before they gel better. "Wc mighl noi play much belter (Thursday against East Wilkes) be- caUsc I'm going to start a couple of sophomores at second base and short* stop and sec whal happens." Thomp son said. Thompson echocd the same speech last year. "Did you see us last year in Ihls tournament?" he said. "Wc were Ihe best team in ii.'you can ask (Coach David) Hunl that. We just didn'l catch a break," Davie coach Jerry Walserwassing- ing pniise toward Slcven Nail, the DH. and Jason Desnoyers afier their Solid contributions.- Nail, who was 1 for 2 wilh an RBI and a walk, found himself In Ihe hole with two strikes, fouled off several pitches and Ihen singled in a nm in Davie’s six-run third inning, "Sieven had one of ihc best ai-bals I've seen in high-school baseball," said Walser. "He got two strikes on him, battled back and made (Chris Webb) throw four or five pitches. If we can mal^e Ihe guy throw three pilches after he gel Iwo strikes, wc feel ihal's a quality at-bal no matter what happens after lhal. "It gives (the pitcher) u chance to throw one in the dirt, gives him a chance tohit us and gives him a chance to walk us. Thai docs a lol of good things." The brcak from conference play gave Walser a golden opportunity to sec whal Desnoyers had to offer, and the right-hander allowed just one nin ner passed second base. "We're putting people oul there lo see what they can do, and Jason re sponded very, very well." Walser said. "We Ihink Jason - 1 don’l think he'll be a starter for us -can do a very adequate job in short relief." S Bradley Hayes' modest fastball ' coupled wilh iwo hit batters and four walks disguised his no-hilier through five innings. Davie, a 7-4 loser in the final day of ■ the Easter Tournament Friday at Rich Park, finally solved Hayes' sideami : deliveryinthesixth.ropingihrcesingles - and a triple to force Coach Todd Welbom of East Wilkes lo turn lo •■'Randy Mathis forthe last three outs. "I had no idea (of the no-hiller)." Wclbom said. "Thai's funny because 1 wasn't even awarc of lhal. "He's effective (wilh the sideiuni) and it's funny because last year - he's my slarting catchcr - he was dircctly over the lop and he had trouble wiih control. This year, we werc fooling around wilh him a litlle bit and he came to me and said, Tm pretty effeciive dropping down and I can throw strikes.' I looked al it and he was right." Coach Jeny Walser of Davie dis missed Bnidley’s submarine-stylc os a factor. 'tlieball'sstill round, ii slill weighs five ounces and there arc still Ihree strikes and four balls," he s;iid. '‘That’s Ihe way Ihe game's played. We talked a liule bil aboul the (sldeann) bul It shouldn't matter." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * Jiistin Thompson, 8, son of RandyandChristyThomp- ^ o f Mocksville, landed this 6 and 1/2 lb. 23-inch latge- moulhbassonMarch29from a lake in Davie County. Î. M iir ie ’ s l lo r i s l V V 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 Wednesday, A p rill6 th Masonic Picnic Grounds »M ocksville, NC m Sponsored b y Modtsvilie/Davie Parks k Recreation H c k |^ & Infonnation (704) 643-2325 I T D F F C h ild r e n 's T ic k e ts a t r in Cl Ei Y o u r L o c a l M e r c h a n ts ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY U V THB POR LBSШШШТ A nE R IC A ’» TOP 8KLLIN« FORD AND NERCWRY M O D ELSiyiT H THE BEST SAV W CSEV ER A S P I R E S - $ 5 0 0 U N D E R IN V O I C E C O S T J A U R U S - $ 1 0 0 0 U N D E R IN V O I C E C O S T P R O B E $500 • C O N T O U R $500 • M U STANG $750 E SC O R T $1000 • TBIRDSIOOO • A ERO ST A R $1000 W IN D ST A R $1000 • R A N G E R $1000 • C R O W N V IC $1250 N E W 1997 JA Y C O C O N V E R SIO N VANS $1500 A IX PRICES PLUS STATE TAX AND TrrLEAJCENSC FEES тшАтошА1..¥Яошшшя wHATwePHoimSSштжштйтт Инг. t o t м . MoetoWN», MP ■ Ь м Ё / Ш т / Ш H a ,M M l7 0 704-634-2161 t-800-2544221 i, I V A V IÉ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO *D , April 1«^ IW P rH L _ ■ Shortstop Charles Miller tags out a North Suny runner, who was attempting to steal a lase. - Ptwto« by Jmw* BaningM War ^les Wm Second Straight, Defeat Greyhounds By Brian PHtj Davie Coumy Enteiprise Record : The team that с ш Ш hit a beach ball coming Into the Easter Tounu- ment made Nonh Suny pitehes look Ulceastitched-lealhercomet when they left Ihe bat. DaviepoundedtheOreyhoundsinto submission Thursday night in the sec ond round of a three-day round-robin. winning 20-2 and luiocUng the Grey hounds out cold after four innings. Ibe War Eagles (4-S). who won for Ihe second strai^t night after losing four in a row, banged out 16 hits and nearly scored as many funs as they had allye.v(20). Daviecoach Jeny Walser, who wore a smile wider lhan the fouith-inning strike zone, eipected the explosion to trigger at any time. ‘It's just a matter of repetition and confidence," he laid. "The more rep etitions you get in a game and the more successful you are, Ihe greater your confidence level will grow. "Hitting Is just likeenoij, il’s conta gious. And when Iwo guys hit back to back, then eveiybody starts hitting." Neariy eveiybody did. Of the 14 playen who saw action, lOgol hils and 13 reached base either by em» or walk. Scott Comatzer led by golng3for3 with two mns, four RBIs and a walk. Shane Allen was 2 for 2 wilh two runs; Andy Wan! was 2 for 3 wilh a home mn, three RBIs and two mns; Jeremy Helton was 2 for 3 with two nins,adoubIeondanRBI;and Charles Miller was 2 for 4 wiUi thiee runs, a triple and three RBIs. Staiten Brian Campbell, David Potu and Sieven NiU had one hil each and reserves Drew Ridenhour, In his debut with the vanity, and Chris Mea- cham added singles. Reganlless of who was aboard, the train never slowed. "1 put Ridenhour in the game and what did he get, one hit?" Walser said. ‘I pul Caleb (Whitaker) in the game and he had a great at-bat, drawing a walk, Johnny Ray (Creason) got a hit and Mookie (Meacham) got a hit. "We didn't have many guys that batted tonightlhat didn't getahll. We're rmaily Tiguring out how to handle the bat." The Greyhounds figured out noth ing, except how to botch a play. They commlHedeightenorsandailowed 12 unearned mns. In the first imlng, Potu singled, moved into scoring position on a wild pilch and came home on Ward's single to center for a 1-0 lead. Singles by Helton, Allen and Cor natzer loaded the bases and stalled a slx-шп second. Four lunsVame in on errors and Wan! drove in two with a Iine4lrive homer to leftKxnter field. Two more Noith eirois fueled the meny-go-round in a seven-iun third. when l3WarEagIescametothe plate. Comatzer had an RBI single to righl, and hits by Nail and Miller (a triple) drove in two. Meanwhile, Davie starter Justin Draughn was cmising towani a two- hitter. Only three Greyhounds passed second base on the seniorrighl-hander, who stnick out two, walked three and allowed two mns (one earned). "Justin pitched a good ball game," Walser said "He's slill walking too many, bul he changes speeds real well and I've been very, very pleased (with him)." North'scomedy show took the stage once more in the rinal inning. Right fielder Chris Short unleashed a rocket into the dugoul, first baseman Zack Macmillan dropped a fly ball and sec- ondbasemanMeivinkickedagroundef. Tied in with those advenmres were RBI hits by Miller and Meacham and a two-mn single to left by Comatzer. Walser has occupied both sides of Ihe scoreboard. "I feel bad for them because Ihey're a good club,' said Walser. whose club only made two eirois and turned two double plays, a S-2 twin killer by Ward Pitcher Justin Draughn alkiwed just tiwo hits in four inning«. with Ihe bases loaded in Ihe Ihird and an ny out lo center fielder Campbell, who wheeled and doubled up a runner at firsl. "They played Mt. Tabor to a 4-2 (loss). They're a good team, they just had a bad night. We smelled a link! bit of blood, and we took advantage of iL" DAVIE ■b r H Ы NORTH 8Ш У Л г к ЫCompbell cf 3 2 10 Lovilk cf 0000PoltiC2 2 10 Venable 3b 3 0 11Ridenhourc2 110 Shortff 20 MMiller M 4 3 2 3 ТТюлшр 2 0 00Ward 3b 3 2 2 3 Stale lb 1 ОООRogen rf 3 0 0 0 MKinillaa Ib 1 ОООMeechamrf1 1 11 Caudleu 1 ОООHelion lb 3 2 2 1 Allen ss 1000Cirascn Ib 1100 Melvin 2b 2 0 00MWnlb2220Senier2b0000Whitaker 2b 0 100 No«linc 0 100Conutzer ir 3 2 3 4 Hod|cs 1 1 OQNtiIdh 4 I 12 Oavie U 7 é -2 f Nortb Suny 002 0-2 Divlc IP H R ER B l SO Draujhn W 4 2 2 1 3 2 NoflhSttnir IP H R ER BS SOTTwnusL2 9 11 2 0 3BrimЛ 2 3 3 4 2Slate1.1 3 6 3 1 0 Davie Defeats North Suny In 20-2 Blowout for his team's hittlngexplosion against North Suny. Suny Communiiy Col lege hooked up with Brevaid at Rich PariconMareh29. "When (Brevard) came down here, we saw how Ihey were having a good time and we saw how they were re laxed al the plale," he said. Oavie enleitd the toumamern three game under JOO (2-S) and Walser stoessed to Ml club the'unponance of headingbvkimoihecanfetencesched- ule, April 8 al Wen Fbnyth, wilh a S- Srecofd. "We’vetalkedabouirelaxingaliltle bit, taking some of Uie pressure off ourselves and playing son of like a series,’ he said. "This week wasadiiee- game series and we want to win all thieegamessowecanevenouriecoid.' Walser couUnt face Nonh Suny cowrh Tom Nelson alter Dtvie'i 20.2 romp. "lfiselb«lforCoad>Nelii»Hd || CoKh(rim)CoUiMbeoii»tey'iea much beoateam dun whal diqrniire- lenud,* he laid. "11i9 know M ^ Ilhinkourkidaknowlh«.' : : --------J- I i ' •> ' - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 10,1997 “Everybody who playedthisonetimewantsid ' ' ' comebackagalnandagain,'''' Combat Relief Paintball' Course owner Danny Smith' , says. Paintball Warriots Battle On New Course In Davie Continued From Rige BI and shiwt al friends. Tlwy wouldiVl sell it. "Not will) Olir guns you're noi." There's really no danger from tiie lievvasiold/’Now.lhaisamccompimy game, as long as cach player wears is one оГ tlte biggest niakers of these their helmet and follows the rules. Smith said. Games take about 15 min utes each. things." Brian Rascoc was among a group of computer professionals at the field "It’s more ofan athletic type spon recendy.Helovcslhcsport."Igrewup and less of a militaristic sport." Smith running in Ihe woods and playing tag. said. The sport has been in existence for about IS years, but it was earlier than This isjust a variation of iliat." Johnson said the sport is addictive. 'Everybody who has played Ihis one lhal when Smith got the idea. He saw time wants to come back again and on ad for a paintball gun in a Progres* again." he said. siveFannermagazine.They were used to mark caltlc from a truck. He called the company trying to there. So go ahead and shoot some- orderone. They asked him the риф05е body. It's fun. and you won’t get ar- for buying the gun, and Smith to play rested. OK. War Pigs. The field is ihcre. Tiicgimsareihcre.ThcamniunUionis their guns aimed, warriors race out to meet their foes o(j the paintball battlefield. A paintball participant hides behind some hay, ready to do battle.C. J. Johnson teaches customers at the paintball coww how to use their weapons. -'l>MeebyltoWnFWgiiMan : 'Г Ч Щ ' dampbeU^is Cirem ho 3338V y illM ^ R ^ , NC 27023 roiractioiw : 421 North, Lewisville exit, turn left. I cross back over 431 bridge, turn right on , WHIIanra Road, 3.3 miles, on left. I Houn: 'niM. -rik »am. Wldwk, S«.9 ain.-3p.m. (FemMfly hntlMr Cmk Otrdin Shop) I n - H o m e D e s ig n C o n s u lt a t io n S p e c ia l $ 4 ( у ю NOW .Miu: m o o Vaiue FuU Service Design Is Wfcirt We OjBTeri f Batte ЕютЫа-Wce Окп^-ЯПтЛ Я м к ^ т И и * « Ж ? Л Р © а п с 1 |^ - Interior Designs inc. ' D AVlECO U N TYEN TEI№ RISEREC O iU> ,A prilÌé{.l ^fon^erDawe Wòman l^èlps Bv.IniiiM Houpe Davte Couniy Entciprise Recoid In Ihe liltle village otCliitiuahua in souiliem Mexico stands a tiny litaaiy 1 biiin or adobe, whicli bears Ihe name’ : or ah liedeil Couniy woman. Iiieze Brown Yorit was the aunt ot Evona York, who left Davie Couniy more lhan 30 years ago lo become a nilssionaiy. n * daughter of Lessie York of Mocksville and the late James York and a member of the last gntdualing cla«ofMockivilleHlghSchool,Evona is now in her sevenlh semester as a language and music professor al the universily of Mexicali. Whenherauntdiedabouifouryean ago. leaving her a small cash legacy, Evona York saw a way to help the people of the liltle village she had fallen in love with during .a visit to soulhem Mexico several years earlier. Siie dreamed of seeing a libraiy in Ihe village wheiethepeoplestlllptow with oxen and Ihe only telephone is al a phone booth operated hy the owner of a liltle market. in Chiapas, Ihe southernmost state ofthe Mexican Republic, wherearevo- iulion is taking place, York said she is erotefultoGodthalthefightinghas not reached Chihuahua. The revolution is a flght for free dom by the people who have been oppressed and even physically enslaved by Ihe wealthier class. .Some of her friends hir^ 10 work on a coffee plan tation had to escape at night to avoid being shot by the owner who wiinted them to harvest his crop bul had no intention of paying them, York said. Attributing much of the oppression tothe fact lhal many people don't know Iheir rights under the law, York be lieves the answer is education. Those who have the education will make the laws, and those who do no) have it will live under Ihe laws lhal others make," she said. Thai is the leoson for the library projecl. After receiving Ihe inheritance, she called her friends in Chihuahua and lold them if Ihey would erect a build ing. she would piovid^ the rust books. Since the little building was com pleted, about 300books have been sem lo Ihe libtaiy plus educational games and cassette tapes. "It is a small beginning, but ship ping iscostly, as are Spanish books, so a few books ate sent at a time,' York said. The small trailer In which she lives is stuffed with boxes of books, games, pictures, cassettes, videos, etc. sched uled for shipping 10 Ihe library. The univeisity'slibiary has also sent some books, and Ihe lilenuy transla tion classes at the language school have taken as a project the translation of some children's books and stories lo send Ihe children of Ihe village. Tte community has access to a Villagers vvork on the tiny Ineze Brown York Memorial Libraiy in Chihuahua. VCR. and videos showing the transla tion sluilents at woril have been made to show the people of Chihuahua the friendsreachingouttbheipthem, York said. Her concept of Ihe libraiy is thal il will be a comn^unity cenler for people of all ages. "iriheylendouithebook5.lheywill nevercomeback,soiheyneedtogolo ■ Ihe libraiy to read," she said. She has also sent games like Scrabble.checkersandjigsawpuuies, hoping the libraiy will become a place to stimulate Ihe develupment of the mind and imaginatkm, York said, "I mmt the mothers In come and bring the babies Ihey cany in a clolh sling on Ihelr backs,* she said," and, while the mothers are reading, I wanl the babies to haveclolhbooksoi thick, non-tearable books lo look at, so thal the new generation will grow up with books as part of their life." It'saconcepi that emerges naturally forYoik, growing up inafamily where a visit lo Aunt Alla Redman's house was like a trip to the library, always borrowing books to retum on Ihe next vish, she said. HCTparents taughi her lo appreciate books. "My parents didnt have a lot of money 10 spend on fine clothes and things for my brotheni and me, but what they gave us was better books," Yoik explained. Since Ihe villagers weren't familiar wilh the concept ofa libraiy, Ihey built it loo small and will soon have to expand it She hopes the libraiy will helpthe people to open Ihelr eyes to the natural wealihthatsuirounds them and "to the treasures of their own minds," she said. Books lo help them with the culli- vadon of theircrops are being gathered from Ihe university to pfovide htstnic- tkxi 10 the people, she sakl. Books on such thlngi u nutrition, caipenny and increasing income have also been sent. HearingofYofk'iinlerest.afettow professor Javier Arriaga gave her a copy ofacourse developed byaCalho- Uc priest for use in Ihe mountains of Mexico designed so Ihat, in nine days of one hour classes, people can be Proud mother Lessie York looks over pfctures and letters sent from her daughter Evona, who is a professor of language and musk: at a university in Mexteo. - Photo l>y Rob№ Fwgunen reading and writing in Spanish. York plans lo spend her summer vacation In ihe village, providing odult liieracy classes non-readers os well as preparing those interested in teach ing reading and writing in ihe sur-« Founding areas. She said she thinks her Aum Ineze would be proud of the library. Her moiher certainly is. Tm so proud of her," Lessie York said. She always knew great things would come from the daughter who only nuMte (me B in her n years of schml. She used to travel to Mexico with her husband to visit Evona and her family. Her last trip was with her sisler four years ago. Since Evma can't aHbrd lo make the (rip home, they keep in contact mostly ihrough the mail. Lessie used lo rush home from her beauty shop on the square in down town Mocksville nearly every day al lunch time Just lo see if there was a ieilerinlhe mail fromherdaughterand Slill watches the mail closely for news ‘ ' ^ from Evona, she swd. Sometimes lonely as an American' *■' livinginaforeigncountry,Evonasak)‘ she would love lo hear from some of her old friends. Thosewhowishloconlaclhermay *‘ write Profesora Evona Yoric Wealher- man,337FirslSlrcct,#20848,CaIexio, \ Calif.92231orcall011-526-567-6870 \ on weekends (the only lime she is ; home). * C o r n a t z e r N e w s ВуОоШсГЫЬ Comalzer Conespondeni Kaien Bishop and children. Cam- llnaandGeoffeiyofChapel Hill, spent a few daya wilh her parents. Mr. and Mn. James Shoaf last week. Visilois of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Saturday were Lucille and_ Shiriey Pons, Janke Morrison, Douie,' Homer and Shann Pods. Davie Student SeiyesAs House Page April Amelia Agne, a student al Divie High School, iccenily served as aPagefutheNoilhCarolinaHouscof Represefltatives. Pages ittsisi members of the House during conuniaee meetings and Поог sessions. Serving as a Page gives slu- dcMs a chince to Inlenct with their govenniail, and il |ivei lawmakcn a d iim k> incl »t l ияеп to'sane«! tkdrinoiiinpomraiisiituents, their schookhUdml A ^ «(as spouoied by Rep. Julia Howanl a ^ is the daughter of Влке and Heather Agne, fa t funher. infcnnalian about the Pa|e|itD|nni,coMaclOlend«p.)anes In the Spcaktc’s offlce.M (919) ПЗ- ,3451. ""v Sam Chaplin was able lo attend church services at Comalzer Baptist Sunday after rccuperaling from a bro ken ankle he received in a fall a few weeks ago. ' Those enjoying a Irip to Murphy were Mae Starr. Clara Bamey, Mr. and Mis. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. NonnanSmith. Mr. andMn. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mn. Bud Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf went to see FieMs of the Wood. Il is a BIHe theme park tvilhin the beauty of the OieM Smoky Mountains. II has the Toi Cbmmand- mentsonthemountaiiiside. W e t ^ to see Ruby City Gems and Minerals, andtoPeny'sWalerOanlens. B o d y F a t M a y B e R e d u c e d F o r M U U o n s ! (SPECIAL) Anew formulation of health-promoting herbs has been specilically designed lo help eliminate the negative factors of dieting and to assist praple In is excilinal!^ for minions of people who Uy to lose weight cach iilUTRI TRIM conuins a ^ i a l ingredient called garcinia found in annali Ihiil grown in Asia, blended with vitamins, heilia and the mineiilciininluni. E !M l№ R M id iD n iiC o . 49SVUIeyRd, Mocksville 634-2141 This revolution^ combinalkm can help cause signiRcant weight loss and may help some pc(»lc flght obesity. If a person really wants to k»e weight. NU11U TRIM will help Ihem succeed by suppressing Iheir appetite while maintaining more energy. NUTRI’nOM is a healthy, safe and eftiective way to kse weight naturally. It is available without a pieacriplkin and is guanMeed 10 worit. ' ■ ■ ' I DnhDlMOMtDnip 141 Marginal St. •СйаЬешес, NO ; 284-2S37 м м и л н м а т а и ь к [ г и Ш Ш г Ш ё м ] ■9404SS7MI Piclisior Evoníi V«k глии» In >1>иЦ||. а»j>hnlodws»lroin s o (iih m M è )(io o ,ò h 'e i^ и В ф С М к и л ^ М м Ш В8 • D A VIE С О Ш ТУ EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 10, IW 7 iil Mocksviiic Elementary ' Angelina Euer and Susnn Nifong's ' klndcrgailenctassonMonday wcntlo Discovery Place in Charlotte. On Wednesday, they had an Enstcr parade and program for he parents, and on ■ Thursday.lheyhadanEasterEggHunt and a special snack. They have been leaming about Easter and reviewing letters. Thesecondgrade students InGladys ' Scott’s class went on a field trip lo Horizon's March 20. The students vis- ' ited the Planetarium and did a hands* on activity with niealwonns. The pre senter shnred the life cycle of \he nwal ' wonn. Gladys Scott's class has been learn ing about the ocean habitat. The stu- ' dents read Whales, the Gentle Giants and Hungry, Hungry Sharks. For Eas ter. they made baskets for the childrcn at tiw Cuddly Caw Daycare. Eli/abeth Vogler and Jane Anderson’s third grade class has been reading (his novel Sarah. Plain and Tall. They have been leaming about the prairie habitat. As an extension of Ihe story the students have been writ ing letters and usUng and answering questions. On Thursday ihetwoclitsses got together to find out who their pen pals wen:. Mrs. SherriH's third grade class has begun a unit on multiplication. The race is on to leam facts. They wrote story problems and looked for pattern in multiplication. Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel's class made Easter crafts anilpreparedforanE-istcrparade. The class traveled to the Bam Dinner Tlie- atre to see the play "Chicken Little" and then had a pizza lunch. Students of the Week for March 24- 27 were: Christopher Myers. James Roberson. Dana Hayes, Satonia Gray, Nicholas Wiison, Kirsten Morgan, : Brian Dillard. Tayler Cave. Kristin : McMillan.AIexAppelt,Ayanna Leach, . Kayla Tatum. Justin Sheppard. Chris- ; topher Davis. Chavis Chunn, Eric : Schmitt. Erica Rhodes. Samantha I Hobson, Josh Reinsvold Jamiese Ar- nold, Aaron Geycr, Meghan Appclt, ' Alex Baldwin and Kurt Newberry. Davie High School On Feb. S, the Graphic Arts II class . of Glenn Scott took a Held trip to QST ^of Mocksville. They were led on a lour - of the screen printing facilities, and • wercshownhownationallynamebrund 1 apparelareprinted. Thecompanycon- I centrâtes on the making of waist bands • for men's pants. The tour began with ahe sewing department, showing stu- "dents how the raw material was con- •verted inlo waist band fabric. From ; there, sludenu could witness several ^'machines printingcompany logos onto ; waist ban^. Other lhan being done by ; machines, ihe screen process wossimi- •;lar to whal students experienced al in ; class. Students go to see the curing or : heating of the bands, as well as the ¡shipping arca. On March 14, the Graphic Art^ll class took n field irip to see ihe Graphic Arts' Show In Charfotte. From pre- ' press to digilal-imaging, students gol ЛП eye-full ofthe latest technology lo the industry. Students spent seveml hours walking Ihc aisles of the Char lotte Convenlion Cenler. There were live lietnonslnitions of prcssurc-sensi- tivegniphlc lablctsand four-colorpro- cess posters delivered al the end of state-of'tlie-art prvsses. Students werc allowed to pick up samples of printed posters, slickers, and infomialivcbookr lets. Tlie Graphic Arts II class consists of Josh Dan^hardt, Nikki Black, Shan non CiH)k. Samli Cregar. Alex Dou- glas.JessicaCaiiher.Scott Henderson, Sirena Hick::, und Casey Tatum. South Davie Middle School Tlie Bela Club completed ils spring clothing drive by delivering 30 bags of clothing lo the Storehouse for Jesus. Officers Becky Call and Anna Mack intosh deliveredthe donations on Marvh 25. The clothing drive Is the final ser vice project fortheclub. Theendofihe year activity will be an aRerschool trip to Celebration Station May 22. Katie Bowers' 7ih and Sth grade Spanish siudents look a trip to Ihc Arts Council Theatre in Winston-Salem March 17 to see the play "Lus Mañanas de Abril у Mayo” ("Tlie Mornings of April and May") by Pedro Calderon de la Barca, a comedic farce on the aris tocracy of Calderon's lime« and in cluded many mishaps, mistaken iden tities, and tricks. Occasionally the ac tors would do ashort scene in complete Spanish, but then would ’‘rewind* and do the s;une scene again in English. Spencer Pharr thought this idea was "creative and innovalive". Following areothcrsiudents’re.'ictiunstotheplay. "1 thought the play wc went to see was great. It was funny, and even Ihough some of llie Spanish was confusing, it was easy to understand." said Eliza beth Yokley. Jordan Howell said. "They put in a few funny characters to keep you inlcresied." '’I liked lhat they let the audience beap;utofiheplay and wc learned some new words in the bargain,” said Eliiubelh Sain. Parcnls, educators, and Ihe general public met in Winston-Salem, March 20-22.fora forumon gifted education. The 24th annua] conferenceof the N.C. Association for the Gifted and Tal ented (NCAGT) and Parents for the Advancement of Gined Education (PAGE) was attended by Dennis Adams. Lee Bailey, Donna Dunn. Marie Ellis, Ann Foil, Jennifer God bey, JoyceGriner,RobinHarden, Jinda Haynes. Scarlel Holieman. Terry Hoyle. June Johnson, Tonya Kerr, Gin Lucas, Karen Martin. Lynn Moore, Pat Noel, Kalhy Pegram, Cary Powers, Judy Sherrill, Sue Sidden, Brenda Walsworth, and Judy White. WlttlamR. Davie Elementary Winners of the school art contest were: Kindergarten • Most Original, Bethany Nesbit; Most Personal, NalasU Wilson; Besl of Show, Rich ard Kimbrell; Honorable Mention. Hannah Reavis. Gro^s 1-2 • Mosi Original, Craig brown; Most Time. Samuel Cunis; Most Personal. Richie Oassett; Best of Show, ChanU Brannamnn; Honorable Mention, Timolhy Hudson. Grades 3-5 - Most Original,'Felix Co^jal; Most Time, William Whitaker; Most Personal; Candace Dyson; Best of Show. Dustin Harris; Honorable Menljon, Teon NicholsonlVThe winners' art was dis played in the Davie Couniy Public Library In March. Bus Riders of the Week of March 24-28 were Shaun Baity, Lucia Guitiercz. Margaret Anderson, Bran don Toney and Maleia Meadows. Citizens ofthe Week of March 24- 28 werc Joshua Polls, Crolg Draughn. Jonathan DeWiil, Rose King, Sy Easling. Shanda Slyers, Danielle' Satterfield, Juslin Cave. Ashley Cope. Felix Carbajal and Shana Speer. Sandra Clodfelter and El len Ligon's ihirdgraderswelcomeShanonVickere totheirclassasasiudentteacher. They are learning keyboarding skills in the new computer lab. Inmalhlheyvmite and printed stories tilIed"IfIHod$IOO.’’ They have read at least fíve points for Accelcraled Reading and celebrated reaching Iheirgoal with an Easier party and egg hunt. In science they have studied plants and animals. They dis covered lhat clover seeds grew well in fresh water. Brine shrimp survived besl in salt water. They have planted three types of beans: fava, bush and peas. Thesearegrowingqulcklyunder a growth lighl. Lori Latham and Dana Foster's kin dergartners have focused lheir activi ties und centers on spring and Easier. In writing center they created Easter books and illustrated Ihem. In art cen ler they decoral^ Easter eggs and made bunny faces. During math they had lots offungraphingcolored jelly beans. In science center they have studied how chicks hatch. They even made a chick lhat looks like il is hatching from ils shell. Alan Spry brought six newly hatched chicks. For Iheir Easter cel ebralion, they made bonnets and top hats for the parade. North Davie Middle School The Mariners 6th grade team trav eled to the Natural Science Center in Greensboro March 19. They attended aplonetarium show, sawaherpataiium. and an aquarium, and explored exhib its on mazes, virtual reality hockey, dinosaurs, and wealher. In Karen Martin's science classes, siudentsarcraisingmealworms. They are keeping a journal with statistics including length, growth, and facts about their mealworm. In Ruthanna Denton's mathclasses, students are collecting data and inter- pniing il Ihrough plots and graphs. In Dan Hulburt’s social studies classes, the Central European region is being stuiUed. Students worked on a 1:3; ro -n (>:м :if> :w кКЛМ Л 1IM UtHwy;t01NQ f1h- Caroino Ava. - S<nai. WW miinWnMl brick home qiM wooded ntnod. Large Watrtatif finiihed bieeowrt. rooms. LR, den, tormal Of), su) F6r leroi ImiK SBd. 2.SBi. room-Frtsn p^oM heal, 2 tMtfMnp, CALLJAIC. carger.-iu»itMrtol»echa(m olthii4Bd.ZSB«2ttay. I142 »e CALL MANE. LJAIC. m Ju tk looa Rati - Ш Parti H *y M . -Unique mounUrvIhe retreat WOnderfii old 11/2 Могу houeaiiiuaied on A2 tarn irilh «MhaoMQi. Spadoue-rany«reara Brick rencii ««№ 3 new цжШее PUJS aecondtMdtQORw, 2 biM and partal t«uM«l№pOMÛHe».baaement. M in igea Prfead«iual tlOlüOOltiaMOOCAUJAIC. C A u o i S i b ^ I Itoy. «П «011« - Ш tH nnw Masd. brick rvKh locaiad ЧНоиеШ гВа, soto home inon u acre. New paini Md IWrtmk. Urge Mtchen «vidcarpet, U bunt, larga al См appoiancee, Iraptace.anWgngwnta FbegMC oelng larw, ouliuiklngbtkk 41« Maaaant A m Dr, -Lota ol room In Me 7 room Qtmi tauaa «Л2«М. 3 la aa 2 IraplacM. Urge 2 BA, mudrm, ut% m Clai^ \т,кпШ Фк^ deck, aao. ьиа18ввпигЩ w roof, burgiv ala CAUCO NI«.MAM итиигмш lit liniim f jiiTitm-.- :, a<iui-naii8 и р п е Л Н 1 ^ В ^ г' ...............lisaooo QtlA«%awt»U,«CT>aEk«.nQtfC .........- - -3tuC‘p3m oaaairMi , шакк-шве Сё*ь1*»лв.*в1»двтж- -------------------- --------------- ^ Ih m a S S Ü M r t M U M » Ж w — i w ir variety of projects, including making edible maps of countries. , • • > . ' In Tonya Kerr’s comrnunication's classes, students compleled a biogra phy unit, Each student chose a famous person lo research and "became" lhal persons in a wax museum. A HyperStudio computcrprogramprojixt was done with fads from the research. Mocksville Middle School Students In the fourth grude suc cessfully compleled the rcquircments for the h n a Hut "Book-it" pmgram. Nancy Teny, Sylvia Smith, Duane Hiutsell and Margarcl Jo Brock set goals for theirclasses to rc.u'h in rend ing during the five month program. Each class then was rewarded with a pizza party. Citizens of Ihe month gathered canned food for ihe Storehouse for Jesus. The food items werc delivered to the Storehouse on March 25. An honor roll assembly was held April 8 lo recognize students earning all A's and B's. BUG honor roll re wards were distributed on April 7. Those students who improved In at least one subject and maintained in the remaining subjects earn a coupon book, good for on-campus activities. Van Fagan participated In the (NCCAT) N.C. Center for the Ad- vancementofTeachers seminar held al Salter Paih. The topic was "Beaches: Yesterday, Today and Tonwrrow.'* Pinebrook Elementary The recent blood drive was a .suc cess. Forty-five pints werc colfccted. Lisa Sutton's first grade class at Pinebrook Elementary did Easter and Spring activities. They read many books. One of the favorites was The Tale of Peter Rabbit. Students were able’to make their own book aboul Peter Rabbit to lake home and read to Iheir parents. Another holiday activity was working wilh jelly beans for rnath. Students weregivencoloiedjellybeans ' and were atle to esilmatc. sort, and graph Ihem. ' , As the week came lo a close before Spring break, they made Easter bos kets, had an egg hunt and enjoyed a special snack lime. The chorus, under Ihe dircclion of Anna Newman, combined with cho ruses from Shady Grove and McKks- ville Middle lo perform a three school tour on Friday, March 14. The l(X)- plus members traveled loeoch of lheir respective schools to perform songs fromiheirMusicInOurSchools Month concert held the night before. Studentsofiheweekforlheweekof March 17 were Corey Bodenhamer. Mandy Stafford. Kennelh Clore. Daniel Spaugh. BenCopron. Joshua Day. Jer emy Thomason. Taylor Yucnger. Amber Blake..Zachary l^nhour. All McNeil. Tyler Glasgo. and Amnnda Smilh. Kindergarten classes welcome Spring, Easier, and of course. Spring Break. Most of the classes have just finished a unit on nutrillon. The chil drcn have leamed aboul Ihc food groups andlhe servings they .should havedaily according to the Food Guide Pyramid. Margarcl Rogers' class has lasted samples from cach food group that were brought in by the students. They have also read big books and stories about food. Kindergarlen classes paraded through the school wearing paper plate bonnets and lies lhat were designed by the children and their parents. This Easter Parade is un annual event. Twenty-seven students and 11 coaches participated in the Northern Region Odyssey of the Mind Compe tition Satunlay. March 15, al Woke ForeslUniversity.Pincbrook'sfifthyear wilh this problem solving program. Kathy Scoll. Cindy Boger. und Donna Wanucha were ihe coaches for the problem called: "Can You Dig It?" Mmcmbcrs hod lo create und p « t ^ performance about archaeology^ (ti included four leani*mude artifàçhfii a team member who portrayed^ chacologists. The performance^ eluded an act thal look place during> ancient time where the purpose ;a^ use of the artifacts based on hlv^ conclusions. The team placed njtiuill of 14 teams. Members were: Reb^ Boger, Groce Riddle, Kelly Uuitùoo Phillip Scolt, iured Boger and À^lê Sells. The problem "Omcrdrold" wascoi ductedby Wendy Hinman.Ttint Boyi. nnd Linda Harris. This leam had ' create and prcscnl a humorous pcrfot manee lhat included a tcum-mad Omerdroid (android) that has physlci human Icalures. The Omerdroid, de signed, buill, and opcmied by iho tearr perfomicd human actions during th pcrfomiance. Team members wen Megan Boyd, Helene Am:usingh,Chnj Tollison. Brooke Harris, Kami EIIh und Brook Hinman. This team placel fourth out of nine leams. The problem "Heroic ProfHirtions was coached by Linda Scott, Lindj Fromai, and Maigarcl Rogers. Tlii leam created and presented a humor ous performance that included a chai acter with an out-of-propottlun drat acleristic enabling the character lo d somelhing better or do something ih: il could not othervvise do. It had to us the ability to help a member ofot species and a member of a differen species. All rrtateriais forlhe presenta lion had to fit inside a 4’x4'.vl' cube PinebrtKik's team scored first in th long tenn as well as firsl in slylc. iiru finished founh out of 19 teams. Teari members were: Ttmr>crWilson. Stomi; Hamm, Crystal Jones, Alana Tuckci Lea Scott, Kristen Fromai, and Jessie McCallister. Continued On Pa^ BS U l Me rat »aalt I—I m i vaíut •m.eee «aa m ì a m v iiBRICX 3 STY TRAO ГМ ivpw 1«уЫ eofnauw rm ■Лв Hooge cteMl Home «UMnctt« iMWes (Mgned by >Un Capron eido. Ca titOMl'rtCWaEiâNQ т-ивт iK s ." ~ 7 ü “ ‘S aTnANSlT)ONAL*You1 lovs ths chvad«itK«1а1го11Г)11<4м1.о^р1|лм№Ьопи«гоотог4ПBadUaaoar.OctHsm».8M«AAAAllEN «бе-ХЮ швеемиемт ouvmuvUifceee saa u ia м«мTRAOiTlONAL pUn ca> M cuUom-ЬиЛ. Obi tn gwtg* N/ipae« lot bonui m «bov«, FP bi (Ип. ' BRS«r« up. avail.SYLVIAjOnDA{{ Ms eS37 |n » .e— eaa a a« w m BNCK RANCH h flw hsen ol Uodmlto bt eeiMiM (Md. Sumn. M tarnt «es Mnaee Md Mr Mr. Conv lo taap. YMCA. perl voancMMä .. ^ wa V Ы IM», < oarvmrm. Mitehop. amai orchard, pmacy IWKO. dK. Lp. ima. storta FP, cwatMe tia..«a«F»STnOUO 9М-МП шмш аад» titue a eaiSPtIT FOVER hH n «•Bpapar, carpai. appNancai. (aneing artd a HmomovortooklnoanewdickandpooLCWOYJQHNSCN йЙА9Ма> ne. лев n pain . вЕОРГ ИЕиЖЯМДМ «а-n \ L;t II I ^ DU ( 2 4 I I u l 11 s ___ taa IMRANCH r«a an орея leer piM. <« parapa Md . t«00 8f>. Conv M tfiopai echoe», anry. gol and JENNrERSmoUO eW-117MÌ, I ’ j S i r \ i i i t ; l ) ; i \ il' С i)un (\, I I С K i m n o n s (S. W f s u rn 1 o r s \ t l i ^> I0 ^)^)S S S I 6 O K ^ )I O -7 6 6 -6 7 S 6 IM V heiee hee ne« at M « e , k « poftfi, fM9dtmMdineieuni,«eakana«e*ahap. -r иоомймтта Na>ti« I I I . i \ ( K l m I s .1 IM m l; I ' *1 I l( >11 H l i к К i S 1 я \(Ч Ч У Ч и И1 K « .u i\ it> N 11 ' ^.ill^(imllnN>.iiilKi.iil\ \l4 i K I i m L i\ jim w T te a n iii- rt ЩЩ1. eeaoAHiüai^uure . I ISiCIll IIU 7 IN I XI l > ■V УюапАторМ'Пв? S S â S , м я м м ш |.а м 1 -м 1 ------------------ S Г ! S K t S 5 í 5 r ^ ^ ^ ‘^ - ^ •■вам._ ' 'î' '' I TlieWalkerBrolhersCircuswillbe in Mocksville for two shows on Wednesday, April 16. Sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depaitment.shows will be held under the big lop at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Walker Brothers is an old-limey couniry circus.wilh live music, trained animals, clowns, aerialists and horse back riders. U isn't held in a huge coliseum. ; Spectators can reach out and touch the ' elephants, und lalk lo ihe perfonners. • Approximately 50 performers, . workers apd technicians tour with the ^circus. Il comes into town on 20 semi- : tractor trailers and 20 more private tvchlcles. Duriiig a уеЬгГ500 perfor-” manees are scheduled in 230 cities. More than a million people saw the . circus in 1995. Tlie show maintains its own hospi- . tal wilh a registered nurse, ils own police, water, lighl. traffic and heallh depanments.Itincludessocialandath- letic clubs, a school for childrcn, and small businesses such as a laundry, tailor, blacksmith, kuber and beauty salon. Tlieelephantsarealwaysabigdraw. An elephant cats 100 pounds of hay every day.from 18-20poundsofgrain, Williams Wins LawSchool Competltk)n First-year students at The Univer sity of Mississippi School of Law got a taste of real business lawyering this fernc.sier when ■ they^ competed in contract negotia tion under Profes sor Biyn Vaaler. Among the winners were Brian Williams of Mocbville. -Aner complel- |dga.v>igneU rcaJ- ■ji^amlclassroom iiisiniciion.thesiu- WflUams '^nts werc divided Into two-member Icanvi. TliesccnarioinvolvednegGlia- llon imd dralUng of a compi» contract between an opera sUtr nnd manage ment of an opera house. competition Is ohcofanumber ^qntrricularoneringsat^lawschool .'^integrate skills training in№cauise M atl- .a s x f f s s s s s i There's a lot lo thla limited edition lawn tractor. Start with the oindal team color, and logo, color-«oordlnal- ed seat and wheels, and eye-catching tront lacem asit- Underneath, there'« a Free Floating' mower deck lor a smooth cut, loot-controlled speed selectton, and tor«k>n bar tracUon lor stability and sure-tootedneta. MMwloota, AM viwfonM iin. AihMhounhewooiii lARPE’S * Service. Inc./ Ниу.64Ем1»ашмЬ(7Ц)|7»ОШ Dance Classes: у Щ Щ К а Щ М а ^ 0 ProfessipráÚy taught c l a r í n B a U e t/ F o in t-)m -1 iip -A o r d tw tla ¿ y Boys a nd C fiiU A U ] • A M t D u iM 'F ita c M Pasises 'bèÿn .A piil '. 14 at O ld jClemmone' ‘Gym^ iStadium to ve /C Ie iim o ns. Д, f ^ i b R e e i a t e r C ^ Michelle a ! Rdgen of Mocksvllle has been named to the honors list for the. wtrKer quorter al Randolph Com munity College: ■ ’ , D AVIE iÒOUNTY EN TERm iS^ R E C Ò ÌÙ V i^ •oHonor Roii Davie Schí¿ls ' ^ The photography technology stu dent maintained a minimum 3.0gnde point average to attain the honor:in m B h ic n Golf Touifnamént Plans Underway Plans forthe JuIIusE. SuiterSchol- arshi^ Golf Classic arc In full swing. Panicipants should return reserva tion fomu loihe Hickory Hill Couniry Club by Tuesday. April 15. Iiidividuul or group ployers am welcome. Pro* cceds will gotoihe J.E, Suiter Scholar ship Fund. Billy Ray Bames, former NFb player №r the Philudelphia Eagles, and Washington Redskins, will be one of Ihe celebrity guests. The following prizes will be given forhole-n-ones: Hole 9,205 yards,'97 Ford Escort valued ut $I 3,000; Hole 5, 2 business class tickets to Germany, Lunhanso Airline; Hole 12,4 dnys/3 nights for two Sandesline Beach, Fla.; Hole 15. sel of MaxRi VHL oversize Irons. DramaClubTo Perform Play South Davie Middle School Drama Club presents the lime honored fable, "Reynard the Fox", by AnhurFauques. This play IsdireciedbyGrcgory Wade, drama teacher. "Reynard the Fox", tells u stray filled with colorful characters and their comic actions. U's theme wittily com- menls upon the good and the bad In everyone, and the.hypocrisy of those who would be the judge of olhers. The play will be presented in Ihe school's theatre. Show times arc April I8and t9ul7:30p.m. Ticketsare$3 cach and can be purchased nl South Davie Middle School by calling (704) 634-5941. This horse Is one of the many trained animals that will appear in the circus Aprilie. Walter Brothers Circus Coming To Mocteville Scholarship Appllcatk)ns Accepted The scholarship committee for the Davie Counly Training School and Central Davie School Class Reunion is accepting applications fortheirannuul scholarship. If you wish lo apply, contact the guidance counselor ul Davie High Schooior write lothescholarshlpcom- millee ut: P.O. Box 552, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline for rctuming the applica tion is May 30. din, and all Ihe peanuts she can beg from children. She'll drink up lo 30 gallons of water. The elephants do morc lhan per form. Go carly, aboul 9 p.m. on April 16, and you can see the big lent being erccted. The big canvas weights three tons dry. twice lhal wel. Elephanls provide the power to pull this huge tent. On many circuses, the ringing&ound of men driving slakes with a sledge hanuner has been replaced by ihe drone ofgaisdrivenpiIedrivers.walkerBroth- ers Circus still drives their 100 stakes by hand. Circus worken in three swing their steel hummers in choreographed nnitinfe’ ■ Portions of Ihe ticket sales will go toward recreation programs In Davie County. The circus will lake place al lheMasonicPicnicGrounds.offNonh Main Sircet in Mocksville. Oh IM Artists Sought To Display Wori( Child artists arc sought to display woik at The Ait Gallery, Depot Street, downtown Mocksville. Children ages 7-11 and 12-15 are *1 lf>r:00!PM V< invited to submit work for youlh an shows. Call Bonnie Williams at 998-3274 for mote informalion. ClanMnons Actea ga Approxlmalely 8.9 acres, across from West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural residential.Call Lynn Ray(¡% mm RaaltyCenaultanta * ^ 20e-12«6 The primary team. "The Good News" was coached by Susan Cain, and Julie Hanes. This team presented lheir solution at Wait Chapel but was not scored. They had to create and present a television news broadcast lhal included three perfonnances, they hod lo show good in something that is usually bad. The presentation hod to include one humorous news anchor and a .simulation of a live news clip. Team memben were: Candace Cain, Chelsea Cuny, Briltany Richardson. Erika Went2, Corey Cantrell, Ashton York, and Brenden Hanes. Shady Grove Elementary Siudents panicipated In "Skate Night" Tuesday. March 25. OnWcdnesday,Mareh26.siudenls panicipated in Ihe "Bunny Run." Stu dents had a designated area to run to eam laps for the Mile Club. The Mile Clubha4 begun forthe last nine weeks. Sludenu will nm, walk or jog the track to earn miles. The teacher will keep a record and give to the physical educa tion teacher. Students will be given a certificate und small award. Siudenis. parents and the other founh grade classes in Judy While's founh grade were given a treat before spring break. Asareading project back in the fall, a group of students were asked lo write a play alter reading a play in one of their txx)ks.. Johnathan Loos wanted to pul on his play. He got his script ready, chose his cast and crew, and the young play wright began work. Linda Barnette, AG leachcr. worked with the cast on the script once a week for weeks. Stu dents worked on .scenery and props and werereadylopresenttheplay.Thebesi Halloween Eve was presented by stu dents in Mrs. While's class. Now Open - Characters were JonaAan L « « Tray Brooks, Tonimy Putkn,'В йи ' White. Cameron Adams, Josh U w Á Lisa Gilbert, Stephanie Winters, Anÿ Krissak, and Krisjy Sparks: Director; Johnathan Loos. Vkt di rector Sarah Frailer. SpeciiU elTecls: Ryan Boehm, Lauren Retcher, Megan Hcndri*. Cameron Adams, Toiñmy Pullen, Troy Brooks. Sarah Frazier, Lisa Gilbert. Stephanie Winters. Christy Sparks. Johnathan Loos. Back ground:, Lauren Fletcher, Ethan Townsend, Sam Davis, Megan I lendrix, Adriana Jimenez. Sam's dad. provided large cardboard for back ground. Teachersandstalfaregolngtovlsil ' the Land Down Under. Staff members will travel from Easl to West through the bush couniry and landmarks of Australia us a spring lltncss and exer cise program. The adventure began March 24 and will end May 25. The M ile Club runs from March 24- May 23. March 26 was Ihe Bunny Run. April 14-18 will be Ihe Presidential Fiuiess Testing. On May 6, thete will be an inte grated PTA prograrn. May 15-16 will be the talent show in PE classes. Students in the PE Club will go on a canoe Irip. May 26 will be field day. On May 28, Ihe school wide talent show will be held. Awards Day is May 29. April 11 will be Ihe binhday lun cheon for the month. Parent Forum will meet April 14. Kinderganen orientalion will be at 7 p.m. The PTA Spring Fling will be from S:.lU-9 p.m. un April 18. Tlie Citizenship luncheon wiil be April 25. TawPrints’ G R O O M IN G S H O P Serving the MocksvUle & Clenunons areas Jean Taylor & Jeirrl Moody, experienced g r o o ^ ^ l ^ ^ n w Call For A p ^n tm c n t Pamilnflton Boad 9 9 8 -5 0 9 8 S \M C K (,()()i) U I \ I 1 ( ) к S (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Spring Has Sprung! Call one our professional staff at Swicegood k WaU Realton today and preview one of these great properties! HURRY, they're selling MST/ JUNCTION MAO • Mvn ПОИТ vmrairr- Erv9ye«taft4«it» ouUBor» вП t«S aertt M|oím4 M S«u«i YMM RMr. Alnoli na* 4 Moom. 2 ban b(Kk rarchai pke an ottr homa tor VM M a nrM, ak. 0Ш taw naadino. 1д»о1 road mmol. OamreiMLimsca mOCAOMAN MAONeaMeni-eete«ooM toL lovely Э bedroom. 2,9 beth vçtMn dati Heater ba*wmonmainie»el.EaeyecceeetBl018. СЛЫщ Ml VULIV MAO WUtee Mince te «мм*«-««. МййЦ. toNr«9. and mutA mora. TNa 4 ba*oom. l i btfi baa« haa many a«ai ludi aa gaa togi. hrga plarefm MM ta^amMrkg pool, icraanad« back parch. Mo mt\ » Ü S ' Ä Ä S r . Ä " MUNURVIT TNaMmeieaeiinetoryeNtlito« K«eiaa.-ne« ml. ne« «Мме. Иаму pMa« MaMl and out. ) bedmaie. 2 beM tar ee«aea ем • мемand сеим be ueed toi eddMenel bedrae« et еМсе. lancsd уагА Priced to aa« MMOû. RUmN пяш Ow el N» Met кеенИМ heme ta ТМе eieel See lor yewee« aiwt мг* еамш dneflbe ffie Rne taeie end quatty el every leeiue el The home. ...... i.gee^ioga.aee»rtyeyiia(n.andrt»any BaalM !(■ 191« ■« 0»« tooo H IL il n a t c o iiU k tk t it y t t o y o » и т и о м в а а п о Л я / ! речсе««РИМ Гецм» ШПМД Mill seel Fieeh - lendmieiCtfMBylllMOOi , I, Ш DULIN ROAO 11.5 Acres of 1агк< $64,500 . ч л с тМ ЁщШа^ЩЁЯв. • T M S » C A U щ и т li-'V м4-эш .ж и м и г ■■ - 4 »т «м ’. ’ "w «m W F E K E N D A ÍÍE N T O N r a i L F lL t N С .Н и в в Л1/Д/(ДН(( J i О-'ЗУ i: ' B10 - DAV1E COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. April 10,1997 Davie Datdine Fund Raisers -Friday, April 11 - Divfe County Arts CouncH 2nd Annuel - (k)irrounameftf.Dcudlincrorcntry;Mun;h ' 31. Call 6J4-3112 Of 998-87-J6. SSiVpcrwn. Saturday, April 12 • Country Ham & Tendertoin BrcAUkO, Mocl»MdhodktChurch,N.C.80l Soulh al Mocks Church RJ., Ad>-aiKC. Tuke-out & ilcliveiy available. 998-5518. Yanl & Bake Sale. Brthlrhrm United Mtibodbl Church, RwJlasxl Rd.. 8 a.m.‘ . noon. S .Tuesday, April 15 Poor Man's Supper, Fuhon United Mrth- odKt Chuгc^4*7 p.m. Donaiiww acccpled. Saturday, April 19 Pon-a-pit Chkken Supper, South Davic Middle Schooi cafctcna lo benefit Boosicr Club, tiat'in or canyout. 11 u.m.*6 |i.ni. In* eludes i/2 chielcen. 2 wg., bread, dessert & diinlc. S6/p!ate. Fi)riickcu or n)orc inro, call 6344700. Breakfast, Unkm Chapel United Method^ bt Chuith. U.S. Hwy. 601 north of 140. Gwrniy ham & sausage biscuits, 6;30-I0 am. 634-2805. Friday, April 25 CooWemee Poo) Benet\t. BDQ l\)rk or Chicken. S6. Sand« iches, $2. Eiil in or take out. Coolivma* VFW Bklg.. 11 a.m.-iinlil. Religion NOW OPEN! locally Grown Quality Slock Hoslas • Pioitln • Httbs • Tlowtring Shrubs i i ! s a i s a a a ? g ? i t a s “ S Ä m m t K t v m “ ’" “' 634BiliyCMRoMi*AdviMf,NC27m ш « н (910)998-6433 ___________«ц N April 11-13 Lay Witne« Mkdon Weekend. ConconI United McihodiM 0)uich. Cherry Hill Rd.. MocLs\ille. Sprin)iRe\1\-a] Scrvkts, Liberty Wedeyan Churrh,GueNt speaker Rev. Juniiihui Lewis of riM Wesfeymi Winsion-Salcin. Sun. nxKttiiig scr>'ice. 11 ii.m. Nightly serviws. 7 p,m.Uv.UcdolTUS.WonShefrieldRd.R)r mow info, call 492-7239. Special Events_____ Wednesday, April 23 American Red Cron Blood Drhv. D.)vic CiHUWy Public Libntfy. U:30a,n\.-4'.3(lp.m. Dates to Remember Wednesday, April 23 Pn)Tv>fsk)nttlWomn\’xLuiKhcon.Bcnnuila Run Country Club, 11:45 u.m.-I p.m. ftis gnun: Prepiiring for Reiircmcni. Speaker Lee Riillins of Mocks\ille Savings Dank. Cosl. $15. Deadline for roservaiions: April JH. Saturday, April 26 BabyiktlngCourwonsupeiN’isingchildrcn safely, handling emergencies, feeding, bath ing and how to diaper infants.Davie Couniy Red Cnxs Ofiicc. 29 Court Square, Mtx'ks* ville.9a.mi.-noon. $20. Seniora. O R T H O D O N T I C S J Baitd Eligible Im.igini; Available For All Patients Patients Visualize Their Treatment Objectives/Options • E n i Initial Consultation • Sfllurdax&Eraimg Hours Available For Your Convenience • Children & Adults WIUIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NICHOIAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. * Flexible Fimncing For Every Famity Budget ★ 1819 Brenner Avenue (near the V. A. hospital) Salisbury, NC 28144-2519 Telephone: (7M) 63>59t2 Fdcsimile: (7lM) 639^}237aUEtaa.‘*ma»cn««H3«a3Jca»niarc'TOfawaBg»i;«wLy»vt&;: Meetings Tuesday, April 15 Davk County RepubUcan l^ y , Court house. 7:3U p.m. Saturday, April 19 Davie Democratic Party Convention. C(HUthoase. 10am. Saturday. April 26 DavieCounty R ^bUcan Men's Federn* tkm, F&F Dorbccue, 7;3Q a.m. Cull 6344)611 for morc Infa Uication is Bnx'k Center vnlcss noted otherwise. ■Riursday, April 10 SlhtrEiVksChiKTBA. Senk>rChonn, EaM Room, 3 p.m. Atihrifner'f Support Croup. East Rtrni. 7 p.m. Friday, April 11 Last Tax Akfe Session, East Room, 9ti.m.- 1 p.m. Senkn- Games Rtitislrstkm DMdUne. Woodworking Clas. CraH Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. East Room, 2-S p.m. Monday, April 14 Pbdiatrist, Dr. Dunn. CraH Roonu 8:30- ll:30u.m. Cooketm« Club, First Biiplisl Fellowship HalMOam. East Davie Chib, Beihkhem Fellowship hiill. 10:30 am. Bingo, Eist Room. l:30-3:30p.m. Deraralhv M ntingi Cafeteria, 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, AprillS Q(^lngClaBs,Eas« Room.9:30a.ni.-nnon. Noontting. Rose Rown. 11 ;45 am. Bridge. East Room, 1:3(Mp.m. ' RSVP Nursing Home Ruty. 24 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 SingkSenk>nBrea^Ht.EasiRoom.8:3»- lOam. Variety Arts, CraA Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Card & BowtlGames. East Room. 1:304 p.m. Living WIlhGriefTeleeonferenct.DCCC Davie campus, l:L304;30p.m. RSVPSesring ”B*. RSVP0nice.9a.nt-l p.ni. Thursday, April 17 Mock Placc Birthday Party. lOam. Senk>r Trotten Chib. Center Qwmunity Bldg.. 10 am. Senbr Chorus. East Room, 3 p.m. B .1 A P R IL 19 5-8 PM - Лч.; j;; S f i e f h e l d ^ ^ i c a l a W F i r e r > e p a r t m e n t : 13 Yrs. & U p-$7.00 .6-12 Yrs. r W.OO Take Cute - $7,00 &. $4.00 Ч (No Freebtei) . B B Q a k k o i, Sbnr, B iJ tfd lU m Biaoilct, Pinto Beam , № u to Salad Dnaerta, TcaC i C offef АП Doaattowafc Sappoet AetOetatty Appetctoced »11-__’ f Мш1С1яшВкМ&В 2S11 Mudorf • CItmiinns, NC • (910) 7664021 S p K M n jIn lh tD u lin , г --------------------------------------^— 1 ^ = - : S m k to t •HomiTliNltrlTilivliion • Burglar AlNmSytMffli •ntiAlmSyiMM •AuloiMtioaSyttaffli • Mu№Rooin Simo Sythim •СбпМУкишлЗуМмм о п т н ш з ш т г O u r M r . E d ito r/P u b lish e r tu rn s 4 4 th is S a tu rd a yl H a p p y B irth d a y "B ig G u y " 'W c iox/c ^ou- ‘Your lit t le iu ly . А111А№ШУАШШ,РА ROBERTM.ROSS,M.D. imEYB.RAUB,M.D. are pleosed to onnMcelhe opening of llieii Mocksvile oflice. 256 Hospital StTMt By appointment only . Mocktvlil«, NC 27028 Т*1«р1юп«: 704-634-4в43 C a p ta m ’s G a l e y C O M B IN A T I O N S E A F O O D P L A T T E R Includ** Floundw Fiilat, Saltct Oysters, Clam Strips, Dsvllsd Crab A Popcom Shrimp (Urg* Platt) $9.95 COMBO2 Baby Fioundtra Popcom Shrimp (1Í2 plat«) $5.95 COMBOSA Psrch, DavlMCrab • Popcorn Shrimp (1/2 Plata) $6.95 i F IS H B O X % T O G O COMBO38 BabyFloundsr, Oyatara • Popcorn Shrimp (1/2 Plata) $7.50 COMBO4 Baby FMundar, DwIM Crab, Stunad Clams* Popom Shrimp (Laro* Plata) $8.49 COMBOS Baby FkMindM', DwriM C i* , StiifM C IaiM , Clam Stripe, Saleei Oyatara* Popoom Shrimp (¡.argaPMa) $9.99 Lunch Evoy Day lla .m .- 2:30 p.m . (1/2 plate) Bd^FInnder $349 ntpooni Shrtnp $399 Ripcnm SM np $S49 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT F A M IL Y STYLE SEAFOOD A T r r ’S B E S T 2385 L E W IS V IL L E -C L E M M O N S R O A D , C LE M M O N S 910-778-2000 F A X ; 910-778-0396 HOURS! MONDAY.TinjBSDAVIIrtlOAM-W»FM;nimAY.SATl)M>AV.OreNTO.I»PMl SWDAV CLOSED " Г HOMEMADE DESSERTS a u c i t m W M O U n U A V A ILA M I C H U ilC A K I M S - «ppISk ВапапаСпам, BMMsotMi, O s s tla » Casaain I w ia , Plni^ipii * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ji a.a • ■ ■ ■ «■ ■ ■ a a s a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «» i $ 4 00 Öäptaln’s Galley j: I . ü r r Seafood Platter j а а а а а а а а 'а а а а а И . B e v e ra g e s Son D rin k s (16 oz.) 690 C a p ta in ’s G a lle y ’s F a m o u s Ic e d T ea I 60Z .-39« ; 1/2 G a l.-$ 1 .4 5 G a llo n -$ 1 .9 5 SUPER SPECIALS 4 F IS H S A N D W IC H E S $6.00 O N IO N R IN G S $ U 5 H U S H P U P P IE S . 4 9 « (RWUMnOmCONLY) C A P T A I N « G A L L E R Y B U F F A L O \ v r ^ (Tht bM I I I o»r » p tr prici) S im d «ИЬ C tliry ,BrM d, • C to ln a rD tu il« !— . B l«f C k iiH , RM ck. Ному M iiU r« Ю рь $ 2 9 9 25рь $ 6 9 5 50рь $ Ш 0 . lOOpb $27,80 В и Ш о Л ^ О ^ г Ю р ь $ 249 2 5 р ь $5Я 5 5 0 р ь $ 1 Ш 100р&$23У80 (M / A A M d F 0 r F ß 9 t ß r S e n / ic e i 7 ' 'о i , в и с DAVIECOUNTY ENtEÉPRisiaECOaDìÀài« ЩШ^ШЧ STATE OF NOFTTHCAROIINA COUNTY O f FORSYTH ' INTHEOENERAUCOURTOF DISTRICT COURT DIVISIONFILE NO. 96*CVD*53941: GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE■ - CORPORATION. Ralntlff V. WILLIAM ELIAS RUONA,Defendant. ' - NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION I j TO: WILLIAM ELIAS RUONA ■ li . . ‘ TAKENOTICEmalapHaillngiMliIngI-. «iol against you haj b«n HI«! In iha alMve-onilitadacilor. TIm nalur« ol th» I ; leliel boing sought Ij aa (ollows; Tho l> PlalnlllllSBeeklngaJu(Jgm«ntagalnslyouI ■ lor monlos ov»ad as a result ol dalault I ; , under Iha letms ol an Installment sale■ ■ contract. I . : You are tequlied to make delense to I • suctiploadlngnotlaletlhanMay14,le97. I . •UponiTOjrIalluretodoso.thePlalntlllwlii ■ ; "apply lo the Court lor the relief aought. • , . This lawtlimIsadetilailleclotwithin, ; tha meaning ol Ihe Fair Debt Collection I Practices Act, This communication Is an I . attempt to collect a debt, and any Inlomia- I : , Uonobialnedwlllbeusedlorlhatpurposo. I . : This the 3rd day ol April, 1997. FrankS.KIrschbaum ; Klrschbaum.Nanney, Logan »Brown, • • ■ P. AAttorney tor Plalnlitt Post Office Box 19768 Ralelgl'. Nonh CaroUna 27619 (919)848-0420 . . • 4-3-3tnp : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaUlled as Executrix ol Iha Estale ol Q rm F. Reynokls. deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, Nonh Carolina, this IslonoWyallpersonshavlngclalmsagalnst said estale to present Ihem to Ihe under signed on or belore Ihe 3rd day ol July, 1997, being Ihree months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publk»tlon or this noltee will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recoveiy. All per- ; ■ -.sons Indebted lo sakl estate wH pleese ■ : make ImmedUite payment lo the under- . ' .signed. This the 3rd day ol April, 1997. Sally A. Clea7, 4193 Hwy. 158, Ad- . vance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ; ol Grace F. Reynokla, deceased. 4-3-4IP : NORTH CAROLINA 1, DAVIE COUNTY i , MOTtCeOFSl«V1C*OfH(OClSS BYPUBUCATWN : r:K *W Towing and Oarage?!. va. y. : DebM W Me............ f' ' TO: Debbie Wilea, address unknown t ; Take notice that a pleading seeking ' relief against you haa been filed In tha *; . above entitled actkm. The nature ol the ; i ; rellelsoughtlstosatlslyapossessoiyllen • ;' lor lowing, storage, and senikas to a 1988 ;■ ; Fotd, VIN tFTCF15Y7QPA0S8301>y sale ol sakl vehkle which Is registered in your • name. You are required to make delensa : ' lo such pleading. Upon failure lo do so. ' plainlill will apply lor the rellel sought. Thislhe3rddayofApril. 1997. : ; KtW Towing and (3aiage 275 Danner Road Mocksville, NO 27028 r : 634-2584 ; . ■ 4-3-3lnp ........... M ............................ STATE OF ^k)HTHCAflbuNA ■ ' r ! ' COUNTYOFDAVIE ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK File No. 95 SP 95William Q.liames,Jr. Adminlslratof ol tha Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased PetlUonerV8. , Shirley Jean Morris Norton et ux et al By order ol the ClerV of Superior Court of Davie Couniy: William Q. I|arnei, Jr. administrator lo the Estale ol John W. Seatnon, deceased, has t>een ordered to resale Ihe real property owned by John W. Seamon at the Courthouse In MockiviKe, Oavle County, North Carolina on April I I . 1997 al 2:00 p.m. with the opening bid being thal of Ihe upset bid in the amouni of $4.000.00. The said real property to be sold la described aa 65/100 acres more or less as found In Deed Book 48 page 209. Davie County Registry. A deposit to Ten Perctnt (10%) of the bid amount will be requInK} Irom the highest bidder at the time of the resale aa evldeneeofgoodlaith, Saldaaleahallbe open lor upset bids aa required by law. Said property shal be sold subject to aa prior liens.encumbrances. restrictions and taxes ol record, if any. This the 3rd day ol April. 1997. WUUam Q, Ijames, Jr. Administrator to the Estate of John W. Seamon PO Box 488 MocfcsvUle, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 4-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTlCe Having qualified aa Executrix ol th« Estate of Fred Peden Edwards, decMsed. lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, thla is tonotify an persons h a ^ claims a j ^ t aald estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day ol June. 1997, being three months from the first day ol publicalion or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar o( their rMovery. AUper- sons indebted to said estate will pleaa« make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 1997. OorothyEdwardaLemmons.361 River Roed. Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Fred Peden Edwards, de* ceased. 3-20-41P NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO^UMIMISniATOM NOTICI Having quaWled as Co-AdmMstratort ofthe EsuteotVADiamDougluSmith, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersi9>ed on or before the 20th day ol June. 1997, being three monlhs Irom the first day ol publication or thla notica wiH be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted to saidestatewUI please maiia Immediate payment to the undersignod.This the 20th day of March. 1997. Terry Eugene Smith. 114 Dunn Trail. Advance.NC 27006,and Douglas WUUam Smith, 114 Dunn Trail, Advance. NC 27006. Co-Administralora ot the Estate of WUUam Douglas Smith, deceased. 3-20-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT 0F JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 96 CVD 0301 BRIDQIT BEAM REYNOLDS, PLAINTIFF, ,V8. WILLIAM REECE REYNOLDS. DEFENDANT N01KE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BYPUBUCATKM TO: WILLIAM REECE REYNOLDS, the above-named defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you haa been filed in the above entitled actkm. The nature ol the relief being sought is as foNowa: chikj custody, child support, di vorce from bed and board and counsel fees. You are required to make defense to such pleadhg not later than the 12th day of May, 1997, sakj date being 40 days from the Rrst publicatkMi of thia notice; end upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wUI apply to the Court for the relief a « ^ . This the 3rd day of April. 1997.Carroll Charies W tf, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Ofltee Box 1702 129 WMt Center Streel Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1702 Telephone: (910)243*2156 , Telefax: (910)243-7393 StateBarNo: 4538 4-3-31ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaMed as Executor ot the Estate of Mary E, Nothstine, deceased, late of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this lato notify aapersons having daimaagainstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of June, 1997, being three months from the first (toy of publtoabon or this notice will be pÍMded in bar of Ihelr recovety. Aflper- sons indebted to sakl estate wiU please make immediate payment to the under- 8ign*d. Thla the 27th day of March. 1997.S. Elsworth fMhstkie, 424 RIvwdale Roed, Mocksvile. NC 27028. Executor of the Estale of Maiy E.Nothstine,deceaeed. Lorti.HanMon BROCK A HAMILTON 151 South Mah Streel Mocksvl«e.NC 27028 704-634-3518 ^27-4mp NORTH CAROUNA pAVIE COUNTY AO W W nU TM X CIA NOnCB Having (»lalMrtasAdmWstntrtx OTA Ifth e Estate of Luna Evelyn Oadbeny Balee, dsceesed. late of Oavle County, Carolina. Ihia la to notify al persona iHism to the undersigned on or before the aOthdtyof June, 1997, being three montha Iñm the №«t day Ы publication or this notice wifl be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. An persons indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ This the 20th day of March, 1997. Esther E. Qadbeny. 4307 US Hwy. 158. Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix CTAof the Estate ol Luna Evelyn Oadberry Sales, deceased. 3-20-4tp . •; NORTH CAROUNA. '•".‘'‘••-fv DAVIECOUNTY ■XfCUTOBSMOncl HMng qiiM IM U 'Exkulor of tht EstMc o( Clyde QM wr Mean. Sr.. de ceased, late of Devle Couniy, North Caro- Una, this 1$ to notify an penont having claims against sakl estate to preteni Ihem lo the undersigned on or before №• 3nl day of July, 1987,belng Ihree months from the llrstdayol publicalion orthisnoUca will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This ttw 3nl day ol April, 1997, Gary Wayne Moses, 157 Shelflekl Road, Mocksvile, NC 27028, Executor of the Estale ol Clyde Gaiiher Moses. Sr.. deceased. 4-3-4IP A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y • A P R I L 1 9 T H , 1 9 9 7 • 1 0 :0 0 A . M . ROY KOONTZ SAWMILL UQUIDATION AND CONSIGNMENTS LOADERS ' SKIDDERS * 11 TRAILERS * DELIMBERS * TRUCKS * CHIPPERS SALE LOCATION: Ridge Road (DavieCounty, NC), 10 miks East of Statesville, NC - 7 miles SAWMILb 20 ft. 3 strand log deck, H 78 Chiln with skq) and kwder, HMC Model V206 H Roeaethead debaiker/wlth approx. 50 (t. turn sweep, 18 ft. Mellott 3 strand log deck with H 78 chain with itop and loader, 3 strand cant kicker, MiUott log himer, MelloH chain k>g tumer, 4-Head bkxk Frick carriage with electrk and hydraulic setworks, 315 lytone Beny hydraulic (M , 54' Cirele saw, 56' Simon ciide MW (New in box), 50* Sawdust chain, 150 HP 3 phase 440 Electric motor, 1185 rpm, 6' X 24' x 20* Roiiaway caie, 3 Saw-32' Miner Edger with motor, 30'-3 strand green chain wilh H-130 nwftop chain. Model 6-48^ii>aHi Chipper with iaij^ throat, H.E. Wilson 150 HP 3 phase Electric motor, 20* slab conveyor, 45 ft long «llth b*h and drive, Rfck 36' Edger wilh 4 gang saws (will cut fumituie squares), 36' Dependable knife griiito, 8 ft aectian oi roUer bench. Table saw (24' stroke), 15 HP Air compressor. ELECTRIC: 4(X) amp Square D Eiectrk Disconnect, 2 -150 HP Startere, 6 - 3 HP Starten and switches, KVA 15 transformer, 10(») amp Circuit Breaker Box - (others), 40 ElecMc motors (ready to use) Various sizes up to 150 hp. NUMEROUS PALLETS OF PAinS-BELTING. HOSES-ETC. TRUCKS; 1971 Ford 8(XX) limdem with Log Rack, Approx. 20,(X)0 miles on new engine. 1973 Mack Druck, R- 600, 6 speed with Load Holder, Engine recently oveihaukd. DEUMBERS: CIK Oelimber (Good). 5'x20‘ Mlmber l^te. 24'xlOO' Concave BELT CONVEYOR with drive. L0ADERS-SKIDDUS-BUNCHEBS4»1PPERS-Crc 1W9 210C Pnnlks L o il* Model 210B-Fnhtice Knuckieboom U>ader W/continuous routing head, 353 Detroit Engine. 2-Supcr,. 20 Cary Lift». Maaaey Ferguson 44C Beller Buncher (new 28L 26 Unt) 17' Head and 3 Yard Bucket'1964 17D Franklin Mler Buncher w/453 Detroit Engine and Moibark Cutter Head. Modd 40 Dntt Feller Bmdier. 1990 Model 170 XL Franklin Skidder with Grapple (44' tires) 6 cylinder Cummins Engine. 54SB Fiat AUia with Forka and Bucket. 1984 Fiat FRIO Wheel Loader with Log Clamp. 518 Cal Skidder. 8- Open Ibp trailef((40’, 4T, wd 45'). 3 • 40* Chip Van Itaiksi. Miller 20* tUt top kiwboy. Model 20№- Bush Bandit Chipié w/4 (y|. Dtutai Engine and 14' Throat Mo^22^^Cuii^&iglne1btai;n;ceqdp|)erw/Sepin TERMSiFuUp voifledb к 1 ^ of guarantee with bfoniiationfatiMi^vi itcune fimiñdiaHtntttocailuiii^'tfieaui^om^ ' t^ M h ^ ,R s p o n ii№ ii|r ili;a m ^ ^ ^ ' ' ' S A L E C O M X X lS p F C M lrá p N n iM V M U . - , rP B IN ro U K n O N C O N T A C II; ; , I ' Л & ■. I iO U IIT Iin iU O M tn M ilM M ir PIEDMONT AUCTION AND REALTY •»Ч-. dWMHWne VAim li bake ^- I ImIIajJ «« ..onuvnem unnvQ MVinOaWI Church. Sat., Apr. 12, Bam-Noon. flwHand Rd. behmm Hwy 158 « 801. ________________ MOVtNQ/VAM) SALE: SAT. 8am-Noon. 1270 Rainbow Rd„ Advance. Fumltur«, . small mllances, Housawarai, ctothlng. Great »luHl ________ MULTI-FAMLY YARD SAU: Apr. 12. aam-Noon. Oak Vall«y-274 ---- Dr. FomKura, toys AKlngimlllckiAaa. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IXiC U rO M N O nC C Havtai ifiaMed u Exicut« ol the Estate ol Helen Qiant Bunch, deceased, late o( Davie County, NOnh CaroHna. this latonotllyaaperaona having dahisagakist sakl estala to present them to ttie undersigned on Of beloit ttw 27tti day of June, 1997, being ttvee moiittw Irom ttw lint day ol pubVcatkm or ttila notkw wa be pleaded In bar olBwlr recovery. Alper- sons bidetitod to saM estate w l plaae« maka ImmedUte payment to ttw under--isigrteo. This ttw 27»! day of March, 1997. Helen O, Jordan. Executor of ttw Es- Ute of Helen Grant Bunch, decaes«!, HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law E, Edward Vogler IS IS , Main SL MocksvUe.NC 27028 3-27-4mp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMM SntATOm NOTICE Havkig quaUled as Administrator of ttw Estale of Carrie E, Eaton, deceased, late ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina, ttda said aatata to present ttwm to ttw under- slgnad on or before ttw 20tti dty ol June, 1997. being ttirte monttu from ttw «rst day of pubicalkin M ttUt nolkw wa bt pleaded Inbeiof ttwlrrecovery, Alper- soni kxWMd to said estate wa pleese make Imnwdtott payment to ttw undersigned, TNs ttw 20tt< day ol March, 1997, BuiMy Eauxi, 2216 Angell Road, Mocksviai, NC 2702S, AdmMstralor ol ttw Estate of Came E, Ealon, deceased,3-20-4IJ PUBUC HCAWNQ The Oavle Couniy Board ol Commis- skmen wa conduct a pub№ hearing on changes In ttw Davit County Solkl Wasla Onintnct,SactkxiS0,03,ColtctkinRate« and Senrice, concemkig commercial, In dustrial, and special haul sank». The hearing will be hekl on Monday, April 21, 1997 at 7:30 p,m, kl the Commisskmars' Board Room. County AdmlnlslratkinBuikl- Ing, Direct any questkms lo Ken WindMy, Oavle Couniy Managar,at (704)834-5513, 4-10-ltnp YARD » BAKE sal«: Sat. Apr. 12, 8am-3pm. Front ol B«n Franklin, «POMOwd t>v CMIanClub, YAM) 4 CRAFT SaK: Apr. 11 at N«w For You, Hwy 158, Advanc«, АЮТА-АКС RBQ. Champton Ma;! Th« dog that им'Н «MHool« 8imp4on«‘ wat‘an AkNa. LovaU« A toyal. Bom SupaitKMil Sunday. B«gln al S400. 81в-2вЭв, Advanc«. ■ DALMATIAN n iW B B N O iM .• 634-0448. ■ AFFOROABLC UVtNO, couhtiy almotphar«. Try Northwood Apia. Study's. 1 a 2 BR’a; garbag«. waKr A sewag« IncktdadT Com see what w« havel BOO Northridgo Ct. Moekavlll«. 704-834-4141. • BEDROOM FOR SOBBR, iiui« A n«at working man, 834-7917. • oge-7171. Sow ing tor «vüyon«. 8am-3pm, Canc«l«dTl raining, YARD SAU: FRL, Apr, 11. 7am- 5:30рт, Sat, Apr. 12. 7am-3pffl. 195 Faliway Rd. oti Radland Rd. YARD SAU: SAT. 12tti, 8am- 3pm. 178 Pin« St Too many llama tollst________________ YARI) SALE: SAT. 311 Rolling НИИ U (off iming Hd) S«e№nd couch-Hk«n«w._________ YARO SAU: SAT. Apr. 12, 8am- 1pm. 89 Watta.St, Cooiaam««. Fumltur», inmk, ddl Ittms, rang« hood, alwrtcal auppllas, kita A kits rnor». Rain dal«: Apr. 19._______ Y ^ MLE: SAT. Clemmona b«sM« Firat Unton. 7am-2pm. Canc«l«d II raining._________ YARD SAU: SAT., Apr. 12, 8am- 2pm. Qrubbs A Waler» home. 462 Mlsbury St CWkiren'e ckithea, larga siz« womens ctothea. YARDSALE:SAT.,Apr.12.8am-7133 W. Church St Furniture, ctolhaa, 35X45 mini blinds, lots ol ottiarstun- MOCKSVILU TERRACE: AH brick^ SUtdCT affid«ni't^rnmt Ttzb«dfoem, pool, baakalball court A s , ^ . KItchan appllanc«« turnMwd Induding dishwashw. 1.5 bSh«, wa»h«r%«r conn«:tk)na. HMi tnergy tfflclent heat pump provttii cents heat and air, Pr«wlr»d;fo» cabi« TV A phones. In s u lt windows A doors. No wax kllcken A balh fkxirs. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrk:ks Fumltur« on Sunset Dr. on of Hwy. 158- C M hours 1-6 M-F A Sat 10-12. I>t«n« 704-834-0168.___________T UKTAIRS APT. FOR rant cjslet n«lghborhood, haa W/D, stov«,}«t ■ couple w/lnlsnt .10mll««(Col JANET DEAN’S ART Studk>< Crsatas original custom portrait£ol chikiran, adults, pets, show > . cara/lrucks, businesses A homei Starting at $38. For mora r InformaUon call A plem leave vmessage. All calls rahim«d. 704* 634-1549(POB N027028).380X964, Mocksvi«. 9am-2pmtSpm.Spni Dlractkms; Take 1-40 to th* Hwy. 801 exit (*180). Tha church Is 2 miles north ol 1-40 on Hwy. 801. Look lor the signs. ALMOST HOME CMlDCAeC:S:30am-1:45am. Ist A 2nd shMor by thè hour. Permanent :or t«mporary cara avaikibl« -toc lnfants-12 yrs. oM. CAa US FDR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass ПМ1Г lng«raoll- é34-7S» or 634-1960- Dtbra Stanlav, own«r. IN HOME CHILO care, full or КГ. L o = ti^ o « U n d « p a a .H d .9 M ,,, AUCTION • SAT., APRIL 12,10 A.M. i , Jonestown C ivic Center, 1350 Jonestown Road, 5 W inston-Salem, N C (R ain or Shine) A U xn Q U tV A in m w tT H SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI *Partial list: Ig. asst, advertising collectiblcs (sign, clocks, storr stock packaging, ttm, llghb, display rack, calendars, wood boxes, prints and more)! Old stamp macNne. telephone table, luggage stands, old milk boxes. quilU. linens, glassware, e n a ^ ware, kitchen collectibles, cookbooks, Flreklng, china, crystal, silver flatware, brats, ventless gas fireptace insert. poUery. holiday Hems, can Iron, chaiw, toys, old sfiiet music, and more including tray, lots and box lots. Food Served. *’ AUCnONEER: FRED MOCK NCAL «21(910)699-3426 5 R e a l E s t a t e A u c t io n HAM • Saturday, April 12th, 1997 BUSINESS LOT BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THBlAnMK.T.W.CAKTEK(tieMiti) 420 Sanford Avenue • Mocksvlllc. NC LOT SIZE IS 245 FEET ynOE X 200 FEET DEEP. TERMS: 10% Sale day, balance on dosing. SALE CONIMJCTED ГОЯ M l. ALTON СА П Е1. EXIC . C0NDUC1V0BY S H E E R A U C T I O N S 261 Dl*lRO«|.MaGk<«a».NC270eS «•SMbNCAtWfSISISIMSSS ---------------------ta r « 1 M W ( M i|r C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e it Credit ProUains Undarstodtl NOAPPUCATION А 8 и Л 7 А 8 • $10,000lor$95Mon. I •S2S,OOOIor$239Mon. v , •$40,000 lor $Эвг/Моп.г Ffand Raisa M04M4l$r SATURDAY APWC19.1H 7.10:00 AM TheEaMMo(lS£8!HuMa>7M ; SSI PiMOnRldgs Haas .... HaiM letoeoM lneludK : .................................................................... ... palliai IU O * in iM i# - - - вмк«ммАР|крм11кв1е в «.М к М М / м р14* и а а и 1ъ1М см1м аеиАбЕ^к.аакавМ ам ш якМ м М кМ м м ям аАеиса 1 « ,м м 1 ь 1 м м 1 « м ( ^ м м ||м к 1 1 |» « а н А ^ й я е м й м к » м ■Мк М IM M Om« SÉ И м lM> Ш к I M l llillllllM tl»lll,»0 — OaiW lH CaM idM lif<»lttaASBllllF4 D * O B iw e a * » É iiM W iiÉ A W w ié É | M a * * e w B iw W « м 4 М м IM Rm M il (кн МмА М M ai IsA W « М м «• IM á i fepaal I« Wsf M V è Оаак ■ О м ММ О м M l М к Oía w « M ia e iN a » e a iw w iB É M iw iM M i, t t H iM iiM » f M 1 м м |а (в м м а а к м 1 1 М 1 й м м 1 » а м а а « 1 м а м А ' ,Нав11цМ |.1М |М М »НМ «а1М ,М аИ1|1«м » a|liMMeMie<Mà«»»lieiWIW«B**lWi в л к п ф т т . ш т т ш т ш ш т ш т т ш " ]NMItarlM«Htd»Mi,N(; (7 0 4 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 ? N C y n C E O F ì A N N U M , M E E r ó ^ naslasMisMsiietMa« ■ааааеккк, «ftliOTlgr 1ка11каАааММя11а|аГ 1аа.^«МЬ«г COUNTY ENT ER PR ISE RECORD, AprÛ ló, 1997 e L A S S I F I E D S i N E x i r a e i r e E PROFITABLE S 1 Chlld Слге ■Lnwn Cnro 1 Miscpil.inoous 1 Mobilo Homes/RorU |1 Mohilü Hoinos/S<»l(' ■Snrvicf' ! ........... _ ____In myhome. 1st shift. Bear Creek Churcn area. Ref. available. Call 492-2487. F n rm M a c h in e ry PLOWS S13«; BOX Blades $235; Disc Harrows: Bushogs: Potato Plows; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scrape Blades: Bale Spears. Lols more. Low i .....................Q«l*s.998-863i . shoppli. Rfverfork. :9fO-99e*9555or I-634-1070. ^ t o n e ( ^ r e a t i o n С ш и т Sto H * MatoHry Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone ■ Vie Saltf i Insiallation FREE ESTIMATES CALL70*4M-2414 C « M SERVICES! We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbb (M-634-5790. r E S Tir' cleaning lots, 7(M-i iTIMATES. w prices, WrlQt« Farm 37. F u rn itu re FOR SALE: SIMMONS Boauty Rest twin size electric bed. head i foot elevation control, EC. $600. Electric recliner. $200.492-7549. MISC. FURNITURE: LOVESEAT,M U D Cherry DR table w/wing chairs & much more. Call for details & prices. 998*3399. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BA IN town location, ird Realty. 634-3536. H o m e s F o r S a le MR, BATH KITCHEN, living. tteaWast rooms. Bio utility room, ttouble car shod, outtildg. ^rdon& rinovaled w/new carpel. 3/4 mile below Unill, 421 E„ Yadkinville. 310-463-2428.__________________ ^ R , BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2- lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. All appliances Included. 634-3397. ______________ EOR SALE BY owner. OPEN HOUSE. Sun. April 13, 1-4pm. 164 Unda Ln, off John Crolts Rd. S^clous 3BR, 2 1/2 BA w/open lioor plan In quiet country setting. Large MBR suite. Crown molding throughout. Lots of storage space. Priced under IOOK. Picturesque Mintry view. Come see for yourself. Call for directions. 704- B34-9214.______________________ ИШЕОМТЕ INVESTMENT MCOME home with renter In place $25,000; for sale 2 story home on Ouke St. In Cooleemee, S2b:00O: 5 ilcre tract ofl Dnjm Ln rolllng- partially cleared, $24,500; 16 & 13 acre trads In Davidson Co. country •ettin^ easy areess to highway. EARTHCARE LAWN SERVICECall rodavi 492-2167 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: FEMALE CAT, answers to “Star'. Long hair, gray wMhlle. extra pads on paws, 5 yrs. old. Has purple Ilea collar on. Losl In 601 & Greasy Comer area. 284-4174. M is c e lla n e o u s IfSWIMMINQPOOLSII Sale 1/2 price on Install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Filter & Warranty for only S695. Hurry limited supptyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. In business. 1 •800-323-7946.________________ BARBIE DOLL COLLECTION lorsale. 998-3665._________________ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: 4'X0'X3/4- T & Q plywood, S1S.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet a linoleum as low as $3.9S/yd.; Comigated culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. ГХ12" pine shelving. $,69/fl.; Formica, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8'X7/16' r LL HOME ON a pretty lol In country. Red FousI, Davie Fami & Und Sales. 634-0757. L a n d F o r S a le t.9 ACRES IN beautiful countiy setting, near Mocksville. $13,500. Sorry no mobiles. 996-4772.______ ^tPOR MORE acres, 998-2865. EOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & ¿(fining counties. 10 acres Pftimlnoton area, paved road (cohtaoe. 998-3805. L a w n C a re ^ SEASONS LAWN CARE. gS*704*2M'4l77*n DAVID'S UWN SERVICE 4>al removal, complete lawn care, riowing, seeding, tanillzing, flower -tbeds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. ftnkir •lilzen discount, reasonable ral*«. »:• 996-5589 or 998-6432. MWN CARE: NO lawn too small ::-Call 998-5781 (or esUmalas. wafer board, $4,95 ea.: roofing fell, S6.95/roll, tmck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 fl. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/f1., 2 ouib Fluorescent light fixtures, 4', S8.95/ea. Sleel I-Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol 'i'adkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; 14 tt. V-hult wAilt trailer, 20 hp mercury. IOO It ol 6 fl chain link fence, heavy gauge. Set of Wilson staff, lour blade Irons. 998-3531.______________________ FOR SALE; COMFORTER ensembles, queen & lull. 634-3125. FOR SALE: NEW Soloflex machine w/extra attachments. 634- 4463.__________________________ FOR SALE: PENTIUM Computer, printer, CD Rom & Modem & proprams. $1500,284-4567. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLO METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE REASONABLE BATES • fBEE ESTIMATES • •CUAN AND SEAL DICKS* (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -5 7 3 5 Trimmers M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 884 s. Main streel Mocksville, N027028 (704)634-2944 T R M T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC EParts AvMMe MM MtkMSINK П и М Е Ц П Г И Е И Т си MW, A Pâm er L«dnflw,NC 1-«00-2И411Э д а - * ; ” FOR SALE: SPA Wozonaler & coven sofa bed. Call 492-5719, leave message. FOR SALE: 'M boal-15 II. Aiumacrafl Superhawk, 40 HP Yamaha molor-Mercury trolling motor, Wesco trailer, wind up anchors. Hummingbird depth & Ilsh Under. Boat & motor has less than 50 hrs. mnning lime. Like new, plus other extras. Price $5500. 634- 5796.__________________________ HUGE SAVINCS ON selected models ol Arch type steel bldgs. 25X42. 30X42, 50X200. Qreal lor storage, shops, garages. Easy financing avalTabie. Call Immediately 1-600-341-7007. IBM MULTIMEDIA COMPUTERw/color monitor & Epson printer. EC-greal lor anyone. Excellent value, $750. Call for more inlo. 940-5866.______________________ MULCH (NEW) APPROX. 7 yds. $50, del. Day 634-2605 or nighl 634-3935. _________________ TOOLBOX FOR SMALL pickup. Aluminum diamond plaled, 8 wks. old. top ol the line, $150. Also 6 lug chrome wheels & 235/75/15 tires, like new, $200/boih tw nntenna, motor» box, $40.492-5509______ TREMENDOUS SPRING SAVINOSI Musl sell 3 Arch-lype all steel bldgs. 25X70, 50X200, 40X156. sell all or part. Immediate del. avaiiablel Act nowl 1-800-222- 6335.__________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n I 12X«5 PRIVATE LOT. Bldgs. Dep. & rel. req. Lee & Jockey area. 998- 1125 after 6pm. . __________ 2BR LOCATED NEAR BOI & 1-40. $275/mo. 910-564-7173._________ 2BR TRAILER FOR rent. 284- 2966.__________________________ 2BR, 2BA, LARQE private lol. Dep. 8, rel. $375/mo. 492-7423. 2BR, 2BA, NO pets, no children. Call 492-5296 alter 5pm._________ S ROOM APT. furnished, light & water. $450/mo. 634-1218._______ READY TO MOVE In 2BR, rent to own, $350/mo. 634-1218. '96 SINOLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA, private 1 acre lol. Desired area. f t m t f a m t f ' i a n è t C t o o i m i g * Carpel tUphoMety . Cleanino* Homee, Buikwiw tClMGtiee* WaMiDmg* ExtncianSeivfce* Over15VMt»Exp«l«nce EBEEEdbinlae TRAILERS FOR .RENT. Waler lumlshed. Take garijage ofl, Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Call 940-2395 leave message. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2slo™ mobile homel Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her credill LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog tan away tool_______________ ••LOS HOMES"Singlewides & doubiewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable sen/ice. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Peridns.________________ “ MORTaAQE COMPANY HAS” Several doublewlde & singlewlde mobile homes set-up on acreagell Pay $300 In lees & move inll Call 704-633-1914, ask for Allen. “ NO RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.'< After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile homell$599dn.&48 monthly, pmts. ol $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Location onlyll 704-633-1107. ••RENT TO OWN" 2>3BR.Call704-633-1107. *1 ONLY' beautiful new 4 BR mobile home. $215.31/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl_________________________[ 14X60, 3BR, 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Greal Ipr Isl time buyer. Call Len 1-68B-2(i3-612e.________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.______________________ 2Wea DBLWIDE REPO set-up in Woodleal area. Low dn. & assume pmts. Call Raymond 1-686-203- 3BR SET-UP in pari(. Call Len at 1- 888-203-6128.__________________ A DOLLAR ft a deed is all you need. Improvements linanced. Low rates. Call 1-888-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREADY sel up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688. ASSUME LOAN ON ‘95 Oakwood. Only 7 yrs. left on note. Make 3 nmis t move In. Ask for Nicole. ■ '630-9460. BANK MUST LIQUIDATE quick. Luxury custom bulll mobile home. Hot lub, etc. Take over pmts ol $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. CREAM PUFFII LIKE newl 1 owner, includes del. & set-up. No dn. pmt. lor qualified buyers. Call Raymond 1-888-203-6128. FOR SALE; $7500. 3BR, 12X60, '70. like new. FF refrig., electric range, washer & dryer, deck & porch, underpinned. Private lot w/ nice storage bldg. Come seem you will be Impressed. Located Swicegood St., N. Cooleemee. 634-3666.______________________ ITS HEREII AS seen on TV, Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/large moming room. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury. UNDMOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-06M. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonwood,NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70, $15,999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999: 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 days , prices posted,___________________ TIRED OF ALOT of mnaround? Want straight shooting? Wanl Ihe besl wananly i, besl sen/ice available? Wanl Ihe home 80.000 people purchased this past year? Wanl to save $thousanos? Want a rebate you can use on down payment? Wanl personalized sen/ice from your salesperson? Wanl to ba remembered atter you $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken •nd unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE lEWELERS W hither LawiTcarel Howlng • THmmIng. Weed Ealing I You g ro w I I — W » m ow It l (704) 634-9796 , • CoÁpÍii|jlel^№ ai« • C ^ G Ù 'n e n • AUiypes U home • W U ■ Ctiujm.l LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Moruajges — Purchase or Rctlnancc. Cash fast, regardless of credit. Call rorsame-duy approval. CommonPbinl Mortgage l-800-968>2321 998*9661 / М к г С и ч м Н М ^ < i S r , ® t o iM f t K Д 1 1 Ь и ,Д 1 М м М M ib n n u t i 704^34-3442Moektvill«. NC buy? Or maybe just a smile i you shop. Then see us a look at our beautiful Fleetwood Homes. Accent Mobile Homes 3856 N, Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC ________1-800-593-7614________ USED DOUBLEWIDES ft singlewides from $1000-$15,000. Wilt finance. 910-744-0688. PMNO TUNINORepairing a RebuikJing Self-players, Sales & Enrice Wallace Barford 996-2789 AS OF 3/11/97, Duane Brown ot 324 W. Maple St., Mocksville will nol be held responsit>le lot any debts other than his own. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:lor products ot Career Inlo. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567. CNAS a n ne«M (or work In prlvtt* homes in the CItmmoni, Lewlivllle, Advance and Mockavlll* araai. Mutt havt: Good work ralaraneaa, no criminal record, ttlaphona, Iranaportatlon. ApplieaUont Uken M, T, W, »-12.1-eoo-377- 8213. Ш ШWinstoo-Salem.NC £QE - P H E L P SI лм тгйпивSERVICE миима.иишмо C. SALEM TRANSPORT: ' i Bulk water del. Swimming pools ' ' filled. Call for estlmarer ' _________704-546-2935.________ CERTIFIED CNA WILL do Private { duly. 10 yrs. exp. 996-4425. CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor In Reading & Math. Accepting, applications Now for summer. 63^ ! 5492.______________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS ISenilcing car stereos, home ! stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and - Nintendo. 20 years experience.________910-998-6179.__________ DAVIE VACUUM We repair all makea a models. Also. keep suoplies (bags S bells) lor alli malíes & models. 634-1947,101 N. Main SI. ' LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MOWING SERVICES Cemeteries (8 yrs. exp) i Businesses, Free EstimatesI _________910-463-2758__________ PAINTINORemodeling • Home Repairs Largs or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340___________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, gatlos^^driveways and walkways,, PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residential _________704-634-3768._______> R A D PRESSURE Washing -: Satisfaclion Quaranleed, : -, Ftee Estimates. 940-5267. , THE CLEANINQ LADYI will do the work, while you lake- the credit My reputation Is' spotless. Free estimates, rel.- available. Have room In my; schedule lor smaller to mid-size- homes. Call 634-4537.___________ THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS. ' Bonded & Insured. Trimming, topping, slump grinding, complets tree care. Churches done Free, «■ii St. discount. Specializing In ■ hazardous tree removal. Call Robert Thompson. 998-5804. leave message. j VCR CLEANINO ft Repair«.' Vogler’s TV Senrice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL MOW ft trim yards. : : With reasonable orice. 284-4350.' -Ш Ю Л1: л -т -ь . LAfíRY’S WOOD FLOORSEBÏICE Laying «Sandkio^FMMng FREE ESTIMATES Owner LanyMcCtomay 129 Lakewood Difva 704-634*1721 STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term- RENTALS) FOR LEASE т п и е к / ы а C O M P A N Y , inc. 207» U8 Hwy. Ml N. • MoetovHto, NC 704^.7716» (800) 247-4789-U8 Л — HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES АивНйИупИитЬегСо.2782 Ntahorv Hwy. 8Мвт111е,8.е.28Ш Ш MUST SELL: -N, 4 dr. Olds, $600. 634-3692. ____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W.Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 V.W. REBUILT DUAL port short AVON SALES. $»-$16fltr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/Incentives. . 1 -800-827- 4640 Ind/sls/rep. ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: EXP.preferred, Osbome Electric, 634- 3398. appt. only. ■91 ESCORT LX Wagon. Auto. AC, radio, tape, EC. excellent care & maintenance. $3750,634-0166. '93 DODOE DAKOTA, auto, AC, S7500.79K. 938-0865. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQtirnber. Will cut Iota, lop dollar pakl. Call 704-637-9097.__________^ BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs t long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED TO RENT: 3BR, farmhouse or house In country. 910-699-4942.________________ WANTED; I AM buying Antiques, fumilure, glassware, tools. Individual Items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attic to basemenL 910-961-6454. WANTED: OLD COINS & Silver Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 998-8692. GOOD NEWS FOR MILITARY VETERANS nyouneanUyMlmimiiy Nnlea, ■ mdnconiMiiIng coining back In, tha Army haa Mma goad nawa for you. For a llmllid lima only, you can qualify lor a 12000 bonua tor bringing youi mWlaiy aklllt back acilva duty - wilh lha Anny. Once again you can an|oy all that mUKaiy IHe oHtra. TMiw Ilka graal pay and benaffla, tha chance to Inrnl and tha kind ot camaraderie that can only ba found In Ihe Anny. To find oul how you can quality, call your local Amy rKniilar at: (704) 636-4000 ARMY.b e a l l YOU CAN BE. MMgottitiycom F/PT; $8-$15/hr. Beneflla. No 10 door necessary. 1-800-378-3020 Ind/Sls/Rep BE.'A PART of a uritaue leam In a county club setting. FT/PT i for-'waitressea/waiten petson-Bemtuda Vlll«S. Advance. Ask (or S Cnrstai.__________ CATO, A DYNAMIC ladies retail' chain Is looking lor Assistant Manager In Its Clemmona location. Applk»nla should have retail exp. ft be aalea goal oriented. Apply In peraon al our atora on Lawwvllla- Clemmona Rd. 910-712-0100. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR ahilll Certified Nursing Aaaistanla needed lor all thiftaln ft near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonusl Call Bayada Nurses. 7 ^ 1000. D E M O N S TR A TO R S Join in the fun! Help promote products by handing out samples and coupons in local grocery stores. Work: Fri., Sat., Sun. Flexible scheduling. 1-800-799-6246 Ext. 1581 MACHINE OPERATORS ;Are you a mechanical individual? Do you have experience irunning manufacturing equipment & worlting !<nowledge of iinspection equipment such as micrometers, calipers & ilore. All 3 shifts available with shift premiums for 2nd & shiftsi Future site of mfg. facility in Mocksvillel Apply within or send resume; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax(910) 761-8575 I H E L P E R / C N A 108 bed facility now taking applications for Helper/CNA class. ^Earn a salary while you are training. Call 704-634-3535 or apply in person to Carol Crawford 8:304:00 Monday-Friday P i i m i M N C A R E ' lW 7ae.a.d». ! MOCKWIHE M etollKNCM ia CNA’S To Qover Davie County AllShifts Flexible Hoiire • Must Be Cettified 9 1 ^ 7 ^ 1 1 9 7 H o n i d ^ ' w i h s f e i a i e m ; . : ' I . . . *nw)ieii»Kown oompanyn>aiitraal ; i : you till you'd L L EST. LOCAL CM»ANy. ( H i ^area) naada 2 ‘ nurtura lor uniqua. _ |ob. Hra. ara 10am- 4pm, Mon.-fhura., 10-12, Ftl. Pmi la $Mtr plus Incentivss. Call m -. 0296 for inlo.______________ i EXP. PAINTERS ONLY. Mual have own ItantportaQon. Old & new wotk.634-7W8._____________ LAWNMOWER REPAIR KRSONneeded, FT. Call 996-4209. UNEWOflKERS NCEDCD FORloam manulaclutar. lal, 2nd ft 3rd ahlfta avaUabla. Great bananta, pkis ahifl ptamluma. Ap^ In paraon at SummH Moktad Products, 7901 Industrial VWaga Rd., Qraanabore, NC, 27409.9tlPw9498. , _____ AT K-Mail inClemmone. PT ft FT, llaxibia hi». Please apply any day ftom 9am- 9pm. ESSESBSDEBDEK7 7 * * * * * * * * 7 * 7 * W W 7 W W 7 * W W ★. û P R O D U C T IO N C O O R D IN A T O R N E E D E D F O R G R O W IN G IN D U S TR Y . W O U L D BE R ES P O N S IB LE F O R P R O D U C T IO N S C H E D U L IN G , T R A C K IN G O R D E R S T H R O U G H P L A N T. IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L A N D Q U A L IT Y A S S U R A N C E S E N D R E S U M E T O : P.O. B O X 99, M O C K S V IL L E , N C 27028 E O E f ★ ★ Ú ir ★ ★ ★ Q. C. INSPECTORS We are a High-speed Melal Stamping company seiving the electronics Industiy seeking In s^crs for Intrlcals metal parts. Qualified applk»nts must have minimum 3 years experience with micrometers, caiipera & o p ^ comparators and Statlstk»i Process Control data collection equipment. AU 3 shifts available - shHt premiums for 2nd & 3rd shlftsI Future sHe of Mfg.'. Facility irt Mocl(svllle. Growing company witii great advancement opportunities! Salary commensurate with experience. Apply within or send resume: Precision Concepts, Inc. > 2701 Boulder Parl( Court Winston-Salem, N027101 | J _____________Fax (910) 761-8575_____________I I Ü O n e r u ll't im e , O n e r n ll* t im e > 'C o o k / D iih w u h e r I W a it r c M / C a iliic r | • ^Р ц)(50Ю $7Л0р1г1ю « •¡пйМмиимЮОцюгИООц! 'i2W M di0i^1W NlM d0lt •IWmmiiIPIm •Ггмктпгм -.,_ T ? iP ÎK I •RetinmaiFian • Ftte ¡шишке • аВп^аЙпаНЫгмук I »Cashien }5Л0рв1юш*и|11 S I' Ш У1Е FA M lU f YMCA JOB ОРРОКТиМ Ш ЕЗ PROMT DESK SUrBKVlSOlb FuU-timtpo Houn Mond«y • Ihund«y \2HXmO. Fridiy 9Л0 anv6A) pn. Ibquii Sd)ooldtelomi.Supcrviaofy and CuatoiMr Scrvice Mdlls and Must be Able to tupervUe'ahd K M u le iu ff. m d iwume's aeoiyH tltfoughM on^y/April21,1997 ' . V . ' C O N TR AC TED H O U S E K E B riN G work p e xM <1 lha Davto FuUly YM CJtf'Houn Sunday - Friday bM wfm Oil houn ol MO poiand MO aaL F A iC i^ M E FR O N T D E S K -M T E N D A M n Нош * would through Ihe week, usually between 9Л0 - 8.IXI pn, and a)i6 WHiBiind Ь ц л . Rcqulrnnenli: mu>lbeaMnidly,ouitaln№ o(№ >iiiitnlid,ciirateii*piiM№ ‘ SUMMER .DAY CAM rCÒ UNm O M ) H«M wouU vm da week dwiM tht nunam - иШ1у;ык»«п ( « ai« • MO ^М0«1Ца Inluda: pbMikig fer ind tuptivMi(|ims of d d ^ lH 'aáeiMBW balad UCURTTY omcm: WMIDIATI opanlnga, 2nd shifl. I«.' 32 hn/Vnk, .waakand work 1 waakand oWmo, ----- UCUWTV OmCCRt : tr.40-t7.eo/hr. Sacurl^ Forcea, Inc. has immadMa'aiiHng ahKI opaüinga In ' Advance area. Claan cdmkial, ie«abla Itanaportalk», Maiitüna a muaL Contact Earl а1788-24бв,, валйрш, Mon.-Ftl. VAUT/mONTDUK IPT on call. Qood com ' аМИа^ req.' All ahilla/Mnt»i waaltanda. Bermuda VHIaoi, 80t. 8;i Advance. 896-6112, artbrDaiWrl Jeanne, John._____________ WANTED: MTERtOfTS DERTO M LUPIRtO N . Naada lo varaad ki waHpapar, canal, vtj№ caranVe Ula & ba abto, io n in l% Inlanoi'e Showioom. , Lv «пюнг 1Л М ситеneada a aaM-mollvalad panonwtn haa great paopla sUM. Soma knowiadga of aalea haipM. WU Lumbar Co. A ^ bl panon, (62) 'Shaak SL, Mocksvüla. 704-634Ì “ ?ü:------—-------¿ i WIXMT CONmOL W t hava Dì» i answer, no diafiig or a«arattC> 100% natural. Doctor laatad appnwad. Looaa weight, NM:’ banar, have mora energy. Meal tie at Cachet Beauty Sakw on 64 К 3 пмаа out or tom . TuaadMir eam-9em. вЭ4Ц>Тгг or в34-90Э£? JNNTfD KTWOOD INDUSlllffiS IS LCX)KINQ FOR AN EXPERIENCED' DOUBLE EN D TEN N O N ER OPERATOR. APLYAT111 BAILEY ' STREET, M OCKSVILLE, NC EOE U N IT E D PLY W O O D N H H IS r illE S p. 0. Box S79 • кИоскауШв, NC 27028 1-704-634-3543 cr1-e00427-ie21 ' m Long Teim Caiw Facility S M k* a Haaltlteai« Cook For FIrat ShHt Full Tim * (5:30 am - 2:00 pm). Experiwie« Raquirad. Qraat WorMhg Envlranmant ExeallantBfiwm Packasa. Apply in perm to Carol Ciawford 8:30-4:00 Mon-Frl or CaH 704-634-3535 for more kiformatkm. ^ 4 U V U M N C A R E UtrBenrdSt.'-MOCKSVIUE W A N T E D iCaa r и poaMon wWi Dawl* County~------------- ^ Ш---■—Й Л----à---- ■----ЯЛ-------- ЛШ----uvpannwii of.aooai mtvicw. ммгу ningii ivtpooMif baaad upon eapartanea. Tlia amployaa ki iMa poaMan la lae^anaaia (wttwloW piocaaa al dalaiiBlHlinhadalaHiH HB rkiAdulllM eaM PregnM ia. «И М I at аММа Ю аЫак!---■-----i« — **— I . -a^ ,a- ,101**0П| eowpiwng m m » ipp w e w ii wwywig_ ha«* « a aM iy to raad, analyM, an« Мацаи мвмМЮйа, and proaaduraa. АЫМу la oiaiiaunicaia «Mi claMiaMl«oaa»Mnan<IMaipialiulaa. АЫМу te partemt aaaaaiafMr taMNena «NMn akue«md ikaa йама. Miai hanaaatMNCOrivailaUeanaa. Она »aat e< wpHlaiioa aa an ;1пЬвма IWalMiaaca Caaawarti I; ai ая ачакяМ 0амМп«1впа1ПЫп|ам1ач«1има. М яИ аа вяИ а М ~ ^ аяН М ая, РО-107 м ОрМНа И а М киаяа ' ~ Сайму Ошаммм al ~■iw liia, К аав ПТ, ИааММк NC. ку д«м М,‘ т т . HAHES ЦИРЕМЕАВ Е: т||1в|УмтсП1Т1У1 pMpoiManwllia -ф в н и » Гиш П игаАДиИ Ьнмм 142 North Main St. • Mocksville, NC ^УШ COUNTY EN TEK PRISE КЕСО Ю ). S P H J pS m U f URNITURE! о о н м п ш н т w P A Y M E H T S I wrm OUR OWN CONVENIENT P lâ N ^ № FROM GIR TABLE «ШМ ANY PimCIUSE OF 2 И .95 OR MOREI P M r im N U M .n Shop Thunday and Friday, 8:30 am to 5:30pmandSatutday8:30am to 5:00 pm. *269 QUEENANNE SOFA & LOVESEAT AUTHENIC STYLING, BEAUTIFUL COVER )!■95 SOUNDSYSTEM $ g g g s Ш Г $88 Шписпм AhVFMRKdvtr DualCiSMlI«PowwSÿMlwra SImlliwtolllualratlon pAmms l / il M а ш т т *$9"1км%в1.оашшт Ш РШ Ш Ш Я ! America’s Okkst, Best, and Lafgnt Family Owned Bedding CoffljMaiÿ UUMU-<99 (Mtom«wu([mp«uiiMOf т ».ш ш т № ш и ш | ц «msüUKTranmsttL Ш тиимшиганикшлои f lI I I O a i l NEr láSYlfilrMINTS *249 m l i m r vШ NO ввшйнпгмтп ' ' ' 'Я м и м и щЖ 12eN.:llain8t Rldwyariy,MaMÒtr' P h o W ;7 0 » t8 4 - 6 7 3 » О н и PMtlM, SalM м : . Undefeated South Baseball Team On А Roll . PageBI Fire Destroys Family Home F o u r E s c a p e F ro m E a r ly M o m in g B la z e ; E le c tric a l S y s t e m B la m e d Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thurafay. April 17.1W7 Domestic Violence: Couniy Must Decide Most Effective Program By Jeanne Houpe Davie Coumy Enletprise Reconl ' PlDvidlngtreatmcntfordomeslicabusc battereis and victims is a hot issue for coiinty leaders. ' For years, Family Violcncc Preven tion Services has been providingcounsel- ing lo batterers and victims in Davic Couniy, receiving funding from the county and town of Mocksville. But the county has recently discovered problems withtheFVPS program thathas led to a .search for alternatives, Couniy Manager Ken Windley told Mocksville lown commissioners Monday al a meet ing called by Ihc lown lo hear agency budget requ&sts for the next iiscal year. Beginning this month, he said Ihe Northwest Piedmonl Council of Govem- mcnls will be administering a batterei’s program morc comprehensive than the current one, using Family Services of Forsyth County and a hired court liaison. Windley said he plans lo recommend the county give $10.000 to get the new program off Ihe ground and asked Ihe town lo provide $5,000. Among the county’s reasons for seek ing a change are a poor relationship be tween FVPS and other county agencies and misleading information provided lo Ihe county by FVPS, he said. Windley ¡¡aid he does not believe Ihe 95 percent .succcss rate claimed by FVPS is accurate since Davie Domestic Vio lence Services has been able lo monitor the program. He did not .say which agen cies had experienced problems with FVPS. An inlegial part of the new program, pre.senlly lacking, is parallel treatment for substance abuse. It has been proven thal 75 percent of batterers also have sub stance abuse problems, he said. The lown did noi fund FVPS lasl year, according to Town Manager Terry Bralley, but has given Ihe agency as much as $4,000 annually in Ihc past. The county has morc expertise in this arca, he said, suggesting the town and county be a united front. F \ i^ itiade a request for $3,500 from Historic Davie Coordinator Polly Gales and developer Andy Beauchamp aanire the renovations to deteriorating building in downtown Mocksvie. - Pholo by Robin NrguMon DoiflmAown Believer ByDavie Couniy EMopfise Reocrd : LgoUngatoneofdowntcwn . MoclttviUe'snxwtiecenay lemvated buiUinci, ifs haid № believe that less tfian two yim i|0 Ok ■oof ■uxi ^lhatbuilding wcie ready 10 cbUapie. Beauchamp bomlil die old Street, which had more recently tmn used as a pool hall and storage twilding. in August 1995. By November of that year, Bea№ champ had rewoked the stniduie,): redone Ihe deterioiated first floor and made all Ihe repaiis and impravemenis . iiecessaiy lo have spaces in dw buiUing available for rent j ; In additkn to oHkm for Beaudwinp and Aiiociaies, utilizing >{мсе in the: ^ building an the Uphobleiy Workroam, Ablest T em pos Servkses, attom^ Mark Culkr and Foidi and VkMiy ClMvdt , B eauch ^’s desire for an office {or . his and industrial consliuc- tion b u s ii^ w hi^ has grown loo latge ; to opeiale but of his home, inspired him to take OQ die project, he sakL ’ Living in Davie county with his wife, Màttk, and chiUreii. MatdKW, Justin and Eitily, he was invested in having an office near home. The pnMem \ros a lack of ayaitaMe class A office space in Mocksvii ie, he said, h's nik on the squire, but he saw potential in the buikling. and dM owner was willing № sl^; ihe town for 1997-98, but Prognmi Direc tor David Maupin got mixed signals, and showed up at 8:30 p.m. for Ihe 8:30 a.m. meeting. Maupin lold Bialley in a recent meet ing that Ihere is room fortwo pcogroms in Davie Couniy. FVPS provides weekly counselingser- vices for a men's group, women's group and childrcn'sgroup,acconlingto Maupin. Last year, 124 men, women and chil dren received counseling services from FVPS. Man Arrested FbrRapingWHe A MocksviUe mm has beñí charted with npng hit wife. bnel)afflesAngeU.22,of247 Bear Credi C hudi Ravi, mti charged April 9 wilh secood^e- gree rape, sud Davie ShenfTs - Deteclive John Stephens. He was p iiá iíliiílM r lM tO M iM iM É ^ lieu ofa SSaOOObond,pendiqga:' May 1 ^vearanceinOivieDiv ' irictCouit Angeli ^ hii wife had been ai^guing before he foiced himself on her, Stephens said. Stephens said he wasnl aware of another case ofahusband being charged with raping his wife ih ' DavieCounty. , , Oskmei Students GoingTo Shad/Grove RyJtaiuiellM iiM Davie Couniy Enletprise Reconl Elementaiy age students living in Oak ValleywiU anead Shady Grove School next year. The Davie County Board oif; Education voted April 7, lo accept the subdivision into die Sha^. Grove distiict While ttying U> decide how to: deal vrith die oveictowding in Davie Coiinty's-elementary, schools, die appoint laak fim . for ledistiicting, made up of pa^. : ctds, { ^ ip a ls , Ccntrd Onke ' perumnelandKhoolbostdnem-- heiidisGoveredthaltnumberar ' die itudents ^ O ik Vallw M-. tending Shady Grove Ihit. year. ' ' actudlyUve'uilhePladiKiakdi*- . Ilict. \ .V,'-;' Oril^natty thm W Ík ^ ^ OM^^ eahinceuifaesubÁyÍMn,whU was hxMed in the Shady (how ' - district; according to Davi« t v SchoolsDiiMarofAuxiliiiySHif I v kM W .O .P « « i. " I." , h waa fuMtcal DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 17,19»7 E d ito ria l tax Day Comes; Clear Ssdling For Rest Of Year Life can begin again now thal April 15, everyone's favorite day, has come and gone. April 15 would be a perfectly normal day otherwise. Now, it's sort of like having a root canal. We're always poorer for the experience. But always remember this: Uncle Sam needs the nraney more than we do. ... He's deeper in debt. Part of my New York City tour recently included a walk past the federal debt clock. The numbers were clicking . up so fast I couldn't read it. Nobody seems to worry about it much. Sure, we will have to pay the money back. But no time 'soon. We can put it off until... Republicans and Democrats agree that the national debt is a bad thing. But neither has been in a hurry lo do .some- , - thing about it. : Republicans want lo pass a balanced budget amend- ; ment, and they have argued over thal for years. That would : take a long time eventually be included in Ihe constitution. ; Meanwhile, both parties keep approving unbalanced bud- ;■ gets. J They don't need an amendment. Just some backbone. But a balanced budget would mean some real taxes. ; 'V/e may not like budget deficits, but we would like it even : less if we had to pay the taxes necessary to balance the ; budget. X - So the'budget deficit counter keeps clicking madly. The Tax Man has come now. : ■; - We don't have to worry aboul i l ... until nexl year. ; iyik*Nest Fkxxls; Could i|)u r V&dWn D o TTiat? Flooding has been a big problem in recent years. The jr^tlississippi flooded the heartland a year ago. The Northwest had its floods. And now Fargo, North Dakota, and •rather towns in lhat area are experiencing terrible floods. Record rainfalls and melting snows have caused the > ^blem s. Entire communities have been forced to abandon it^m es or erect walls of sandbags in a desperate attempt to :-:ieep out the floods. It leaves us to wonder... could our own gentle Yadkin the same thing? Could it treat us so badly? We don't have levees, but we do have flood control dams and watershed protections that are designed to moder ate flooding. ^ ; Is it enough? That questions can never be answered. ■ We don't know how much it's going to rain. If the dams and flood controls offer relief, the rolling _ hills of our area protect us, too. We've got to remember to Iwild on Ihe hillsides. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocfcsville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published vraaMy by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. OwIgM Sparto.. Robin Fwgusso ^•Bwnhardt ..EdHor/Publieher ..Qeneral Manager BacfcySnydtr..,..Managing EdHor .AhetlleingManag«- Oavt* 1916-1958 1Ю »1Ш PMiodicdi Po«4 (PaldlnMocktvM,NC 27028 Subtwlpllon R«H« Single Copy, 50 CM» $20 per yeer in Noilh Caiotne 826 per year ouMe Noitli Cuottie POeiMASTER Send eddme Gtiengee to: □evie Ceumy EMeipiiee Remd P.O. 9ft ModuHe, N0 27088 Journal 1901-1971 HIGH PEFINITION LOW PEFINITIGN; ....... !./- V v;- • c ‘i> ; / ; \\I Д ■ <97 MEbJSPAV ЬЛЪ еМ аЛ Davie Has Its Own 'Muddy Yadkin Gatè' To ihe editor U seems a shominie Ugo, Hillsdale was unhcunl of. Now iis a household word. First, we hod the Hillsdale Tomonvw group, with grandiose plans lo beautify 801-158 inlereec- lion, and tu extend Hillsdale "city limits" lo a 20* mile radius. Then comes the Hillsdale Group wilh approved plans for housing and shopping area. May os well throw in u golf course, everyone else has one. U seems people arc flocking to Eusi Davie lo drink in our country atmosphere. I feel sure Ihey won’t be disappointed, especially when the wind is blowing across Beit Bahnson's pig establishment. They say variety is the spice of life. East Davie can fill the bill. Last, bul not leasl, we have the citizens for responsible zoning, who have flled suit against the commissioners of Davie Counly, questioning the legality of the zoning and asking the citizens of Davic lo contribute lo the cause, lo the tune of 525,000. Before we start writing checks, I have a sugges tion. Washington, D.C. had Water gate, Unle Rock its White Water Gale, and now Davie has ii, shall wesay, its Muddy YadkinGate.Thatshoukiqiialify us for an Independent council. ^ '• Swede Jurgensen . . . Advance •• Proposed Grant Wont Serve Child Victims^ . ..«Skw, -, .14* 'it •■***-V To (he editor. Doracslic violcncc is a scriousond long sianding problem in Davie Counly and across Nonh Caro iina. Violence lhat begins in the home ultimately alTects all institutions - the family itself, the work place, schools and the courts. All members of families who experience violence are endangered, but the mosl innocent and Impiessionable of ihose victims ate the children. I read with iracresl the article in the Enteiprise Record April 3. rcganling a grant proposal by Mr. (Ken) Windley, county manager, and noticed thal provision of services lo the children caught and Uught by the cycle of violence Ihey witness and are victimizeil by in Iheir homes will not be served through programs funded by ihis gnuit. Thefamily Violence PreventionServices(FVPS) program in place has served Ihe cUiuns of Davie County for the; past 12 yean. II has treatmeni programs specilically designed toaddressthe thera peutic needsofifemenandwomenwhoperpcluate and are victimized by domestic violence and in addition, and very impoitantly. Includes a tlteru- peutic children's program. Children from violent homes are profoundly victimized by witnessing violence or by experiencing ncglecl due to Ihcir parents' involvement wilh vIoleiKe. Wilhoul ap propriate intervention, many of these children will repeat Ihe lessor learned in their homes. Violence isTcpidemic in our society. While debate continues regarding its many causes (films, TV.availabilitybfweapons.overuseofalcoholand drags, racism, song lyrics), there is consensus on one imponant point. Violence witnessed by or Couple Thankful For Article Totheediton Ourheattfell thanks for such a well written, well photographed, and accurate article on our Creative Memories endeavor. To tell Ihe trulh, we were a little nervous about talking to "the press”, bul you guys goi il righl. Mosl of all, we hope your readers will heed Uie advice aboul reconlingand preserving Iheir memories and family history (wtelher Ihey call us or not). Robin, nice job at l/ISofasecond. You can slill bonrow my tripod any lime you want. Mike, (hanks for getting the deUiiU righl. We really enjoyed meeting you. We hope our paths cross again. Joe & Donna Farthing Advancc 0». innitled upon children will often be repeated whenjj i', these children become adults. Wc in the FVPS children's program believe that by providing an environmcnl where the youngest, most vulnerable victims an; encouraged to express appropriately their emoiions, where stBicture is provided toenhanceasense of safely, where choices and consequences are related in order.to promote competence, and where problem-solving between membeni of the group is practiced, then these children will be able, as adults, to eUablish'theit own families free of the influence of violence. This isourgoal. Susan Pendleton I^PS Children's Program Diteclor Letters Welcomed . The Enurprise Record welcome letten &iniiUfeaden.T1ic letten nuyteUiqicsor kcal, stale, national or iniematknai l | ^ . An ellon will be nude lo prittad lencn provided they are not libeloui,'V«^i or'ln poor taile. Uw editor reseivet the ri|bl to isiUt ' lellen for gnunmar and for space. ' AU lellen should include the niine aiid addten of the writer, inclui£n| a lignature.'A iclephooe number, not to be pubUdHd, U also ■equated. ; Pleaie have letlen in the newip^KT office liy4p.m.Mondayoftheweektt)bepubUjhed. W hat D o You W an t To B e W hen You G row U p? D A VIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, A frit 17,1M ( • 3 Excuses Are P|entlfi|l Being able to wy thal you honestly like your,. job is something that most would consider a-blessing. . I guess that makes me pretty lucky. Woiking for Davie County's newspaper for nearly three ykars has been an experience I'll Measure no matter where the future takes me. I've seen the best and worst ofDavie County. I've met countless characters with interesting stories to share and made some dear friends along the way. The days I work hardest are usually the days I like most; But no job is perfect. A teacher may love working ' with children but hate grading papers. A long-distance truck driver may love the chance to see the country but hate being away ftom his family. I love the friendly greetings of the people I encounter during my weekly routine. I love the satisfaction of seeing the finished product after a hard week of preparation. I love to hear people say things that let me know they read the paper, and I love being a part of something that so clearly belongs to the community. While the things I like aboul my job far outweigh my dislikes, there are some things I Houpe would definitely cbange if I had the chance - like my salary. 'After that, my neitl iimbltion would be lo get rid of the sidewalk survey. If I didn't know that it is always the first thing that one of my ftiends looks at when she gets her paper. I wouldn't believe anyone in the whole county leads the thing. If I couldn't stop it completely. I would at least see to it that I never again had to be the person standing In a shopping center parking lot rain or shine, from the sweltering temperatures of July when heal seems to rise from the pavement beneath me to Ihe January momings when my hands are almost too numb to write down the answers'to whatever foolish question I happen to be asking thal day. Of course, not all the questions are foolish. But it's a lot easier to find four people who will tell you their favorite flavor of ice cream than four who want to lell you where they stand on abor tion. . Finding people with an opinion is not the hard part, however. The difficult part is finding four people who are willing to tell you their opinion and let you take their picture. I could probably take a month off work if I had a dollar for every person who has said, "I'll answer your question, but don't take my plchtre." I really can't blame mosl of them. Hair in a ponytail and no makeup. I rarely look my best when I run to the store, and I’m not very photoge nic when at my best. I Since we do mosl of our surveys on weekday mornings'; I understand when someone refiises to participate because they are supposed to be at wotk or school. And, as anxious as I am to complete the task, I certainly respect thal some people simply don't have lime to talk. Occuionally, we ask a question that should only be mswered by a local resident. Invariably that is the. day we encounter 20 people just visiting oiir fair counly. Most of the time, al though il is better to have Davie residents. I'm so desperate lo find willing survey participints that I wouldn't care If you were from Mars as long as you're willing to have your picture taken. In fact, I think a'maitian is just what I needed forthe recent question "Would you like to travel In outer space?" It took only a few minutes to find some good sports outside Wal-Mart to answer lhat one. I should have known it was loo good to be true. About an hour later, one of those good sports called and asked me not lo tun his picture because he thought he might have had bags under his eyes. On a mission to find jusl one person to replace the dropout pretty boy, the first person we encountered refused to have his picture taken unless we could sufficiently prove our Identities. When a business card and driver's license weren't enough proof, combined with the fact that I can't imagine what other purpose we would have for standing in a parking lot on a windy day asking a stranger,if he'id;like to mvel in ipaG«I was so offended I was ready to tell him I was from outer space sent to find a willing human - being to travel home with me on my ^»ce ship. I think he might have fqund thal easier lo believe than lhal I waii doing my'job for the iocal peper. ' He wasjust one ofwe' many people we encountered that day ^ho didn'l know Dai/ie County had its own newspaper, and I vowed.*^ after an hour of Itying'tp find five willing voAn- leers, lhal I'd never refum to lhat particular .shopping ccnier for a sidewalk survey. Approaching a friendly looking woman, lyas shocked at her reaction. As I introduced mysâf and explained whal I was doing, her reply was simply, "Well, I don'l care who you are." From there it was all downhill: "Please don't take my piclure. Ijust stepped off the tennis court." “Davie Counly what? Never heard of it." . • Nexl time I think I'll suggest we head out lo one of Davie County's litlle country stores where we'll find some folks who appreciate their community newspaper and want to be part of it. Since those people are what I love most aboul my job. maybe they will be able to make my most dreaded duty a little more beatable. In the meantime. Ijust hope that nexl lime you step out of your car and see us hovering like vultures in the parking lot - me with a note pad and Jim with his camera, if you must refuse pur request, do so kindly. W iH C Irvciirr Ù G i«lc,Sh ad )!.G rave *A iq ik M p g a i'^> . WhM M yBokew li«G n d «,S iM 4 y G iw i ’ А И П С .М 1 У waa a DakoaVogkr Ü I Grade, Shady G tw e *A hockty .ptaiyar. I Uka M cn a a B ah M lit Grade, Sh è^ G ravè *Iw airtioidlj8m »iy.*;: With All Those Time-Saving * Devices, Why Isn't There Enough Time In The Day? There's no denying lhal technology has brought the human race a ' long way from cave drawings lo computers. Things thal used lo take ' days, weeks and even monlhs can now be accomplished in the blink of an eye. We can telephone. E-mail and fax infoimation lo people who are thousands of miles away in moments. We can get on an airplane wd in jusl a few hours arrive in places lhat used to lake . .. wagon trains months to reach. We can drop our clolhes off at the cleaners and pick them up the same day, have microwave meals prepared in a fraction of the time it used to uke and snap a photo graph and seconds laler see the results. Time- saving technology has touched all aspecu of our lives—including those fancy resliooms where you don't eveithave to turn on the watkr or fitjih. 'r ■Technology does il for you. ■.': My question then is this: wilh all of these incredible time-saving devices, why is time —now more than ever—still in such short supply? How ■' often during the day do you hear someone say. "I ■ just ran oul of time." or "I didn't have time to get to '.' it." Time is short, precious, flies and if you could L y n / i "purchase it. would be hotter than a Tickle Me ’ Elmo. What seems somehow paradoxical is thal ------- .. . the more time-saving devices we acquire, the less . . free time we have. .:. Now if my greal, greal, great-grandmother had said she ran out of time and didn'l gel around lo baking those cookies she promised for the church party, it would be understandable. She was probably up ' before dawn in order to start a fire in Ihe wood burning stove before .' ■ she headed out to the hen house lo round up the eggs, the smokehouse for the bacon and the bam to milk the cow. After : . 'breakfast she had to run out and fetch water and heat it on the stove : '' in order to wash the dishes. Then there was lhat big load of laundry I lhat she had lo do she finished making soap. After scrubbing 1 '(by hand) the clothes and hanging them in the sun to diy, she ptob- "ably went back inside lo make several loaves of bread and then out to j the garden lo pick vegelables so'thal she could go inside and start i , preparing lunch. In the middle of that, she remembers she's promised I .. to make cookies for the party so after lunch she takes the horse and ' . buggy into town to buy sacks of flour and sugar and then heads back ; home where she made the cookies. If that's not enough, she then ; picks apples from her orchard and presses them in order 10 have a jug ' of apple cider to send for the party too. Before it’s time lo sum cooking dinner, she's probably made a dress or two. finished a quill > and made more candles. Whal wilh the basics like electricity and indoor plumbing, not to mention urash compac№ts. food processors, electric toolhbroshes and instant oatmeal, it would make sense that I'd have time enough to do IVfchatever needed to be done. But then again, grandmother didn't have : to spend an afternoon reading the manual that came with the micro- : wave in order lo figure out how to make it defrost instead bf cook, or i the VCR manual or the instructions in the 1040 Fkxm. She never had i 10 drive carpool to and from preschool, soccer practice and piano --lessons, lake the dog U> die groomer, the cat to the vet and the ’ iciiildicn to a birthday party at Celebratioii Station. And that big time ijllasler of all - granny never had to spend 30 minules every time she [;:ttftthehouselaokingforhercarkeyi. . Davie History Who Are These People? Rex Bowers brought this photograph in, a picture of the Mocksville High School Class o( 19W, a few years before graduation. Any historical photographs of Davie County, of people, buiklings or depicting the way ol.lHe of years gone by, are welcome fbr this frature. Bring the photographs by the Enterprise office on South Main Street, Mocksvilte. across from the county ooutthouae. All photographs wi» be returned.________________________. ■ ■■ii: 1040AtoZ. No one kno«s their * 4 around #» tax code ta » Ilian thepntesionalsatHtRBIock. ()ur expetie«»! ptepai« can help you pay I» ot let тот tadi. Our - ratesaiereasona№,MStandtahliKloirwk.SoundllliesaiTm» youixiiee? .W aw O eliShew liiiCealer Co« MeekevlBe>Ptaiiei 814488* Сее1евяие*Н1ет:18«4ТМ V , i« )im *0 0 p n i H ouw lW O im -lpnaipiivV n» 8at»30№ 4'0apm 8et;»«)am-12Noon fiood Neighbor Fund Bar-B<Q ■MhMiem United IMhodiet Chmch ' ЛЖЛ ^ — ««----a ■>——.J » ---921 пММПО nOWIi AOVWIOV ш т S a tu id a y • 19 5 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p m 6 D o n M H u R * 4 iia t* d Nnaeielale»4 w c i«(lllH I8 ll8l|Wc») (818) 888 8888 (l edilahem Мееееде) TUe SMhWiem Good MjgMorFM опШ ттШ Ш № $1о1Ьот1поигеотип^ 4 - O AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Aprii 17,1997 ■m ■ I These photographs taken by Beauchamp soon after buying Ihe building illustrate the numerous problems he faced, such as collapsing ceilings and an unattractive building front, ■1 Beauchamp looks over the original plans for the renovated building with Historic Davie, Inc. Coordinator Polly Gales. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 6ffi(»s Improve Dovvntovvn Atmosphere Continued From Page 1 ffot only has Beauchamp given Mocksville some top quality office space, he has helped beautify a large portion of Depot Street, acconJing lo Historic Davie. Inc. (HDI)Coordina- lur i*0lly Gales. "We're nol on the square, bul we are irying to make this end grow up." Beuuchump said. He is grateful to the county for deeming up the sidewalk across Ihe street from the building, which had been overgrown, he said. People were once afraid to walk down this portion of Depot Strcel, Gales said. Now people feel safe. Having someone Uke Beau- chajnp, who has construciion knoNvledge. take an interest in downtown Mocksville has been a ble^ing, she said. Beauchamp said he has invested a lol in the buildng but is confldenl it will pay for Itself. Helping trim costs a little were his id>ility to do much of the work, help he received from his sons and fa c^ grants from the lown of Mocksville for the outside front and bock of the building. To receive a facade grant, the owner mu5t earn approval from HDI for the work he or she is planning lo do. ll must be in Une wiih ihe genera] historic nature of downlown, update the property and be good quality work. If approved, the lown will reimburse the owner 50 percent for the work up to $ 1.000. Gales said. Beauchamp has made the front of his building pleasing to the eye with a safely rail and red. white and grcen awnings, she said. Rather lhan demolishing the character of the old building, he has refurbished it. For instance he chosc to keep tin ceilings in the downstairs, she said. Since becoming involved wilh HDI, which recenlly merged with Downtown Mocksville, Inc., through Ihe grant process, Beauchamp has become part of Ihe group and now serves on HDl's Board of Directors. A lot of good work has been started on some of the downtown buildings, he said. Gales said HDI is hoping that sometxie.will buy the old Princess Theatn:, which is available for purchase for less than tax value. Any downtown property owner inleresled in the facade grant program should contact Gales at 634*4533. The prognun is ongoing. Beauchamp saw a need in downtown Mocksville for some quality office space. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range 1039 Farmington Road in Davie Couniy D riving Range Open Monday-Friday 3pm - until Saturday 8 am • until Sunday 2 pm • 5:30 pm PG A G o lf Jn stn iclo r N O W A V A ILA B LE. (910) 940-5448) 1^ . Л Beauchamp goes over some papers with secretary Julie Crotts. ltlfete'1¡ent$”T o S m m ilN llS l№ Investing In Certificates of Deposit is a safe and secure way to save money. And Mocksville Savings Bank can help! Take a look at our rates as of 4/15/97: I g . n n 3 2 * 8 9 D a y C e r t i f í c a t e 9 0 ^ 1 8 1 D a y C e r t i f í c a t e 1 8 2 -3 6 4 D a y C e r t i f í c a t e T e r m R a t e 1 2 M o n t h C D 5 . 6 5 % 1 8 M o n t h C D 5 . 8 6 % 2 4 M o n t h C D 5 . 9 5 % 3 0 M o n t h C D 6 . 0 7 %* A n n u a t P m e ^ a s e y u i d , P e n a lt y f o r e a r ly t v it h d r a z v a i. $ 5 0 0 m in im u m d e o o s it. R a t e s s o o d th r o u a h 4 i2 1 i9 7 , Eâts 4 . 7 9 % 5 . 1 4 % 5 . 4 0 % A P Y * 4 . 9 0 % 5 . 2 4 % 5 . 4 7 % A P Y * 5 . 7 7 % 5 . 9 9 % 6 . 0 8 % 6 . 2 1 % oáMOCKSVIUE SAVIHGS BANK,» а г и к к м * и м к я » т м т I t 's M o n e y i n t h e B a n k ! шццшшм_______ |Умг111яр1яДД D A VIE C p iM Y .E m W iU S E REC («D ^ A fr i 17, # ' I • ï*' '*■ |The foikiwing OKS wen dispned oftaDUtifclCoun April 10. iPreiidini; Judge Roliert W. Johmoii. ProKcuUni: DtvklHtll and Rob Taylor, ■tsislanl DA>. ;-EricS.Ali«her,70mphlna35 mjh Hxie, and speeding to elude tt- le^ senlenced 30 days, suspended I yew, $100 fine, COSL Jeny R. Adkins, possession of dnig puaphemalia, senlenced 120days, suspended 2 yean, 1 year probadon. $200 fine, cosl, nol possess controlled sutwlance, obtain subslance abuse as- ’ sessment; possession of Schedule II controlled substance, dismissed. .— CiyslalL.Bailey,^Meedingsafe spe^ dismissed. \ Benji L Baiker, woithl^check, dismissed. \ — Robert S. Beity, 82 mph in i 70 mph zone, dismissed; driving while l l c ^ revoked, guilty of no openloc's l i c ^ , prayer forjudgmeni conlinued on [cost; use of foreign Ikxnse while driver’s license revoked, dismissed. -:-Mohd H. Binmusa, 86 mph in a 70niphtoae,reducedlo74mphina70 m|Azone,$50 fine, COSL I^Wendy J. Boger, failure to wear se« bell, dismissed; no liability Insur ance, $50 fine, cosL r^James A. Oendenin, siitipte as- saulL dismissed; injuiy lo penonal property, dismissed; assault by point ing a gun, dismissed. — Stanley C. Craig, assault on a female, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2yean,6nwnihsprobalion,cosL com ply fully wilh Departmenl of 'Social Seivkxs, allow DSS unannounced vis its. . -TRhondaDriscoll,assaultby point ing a gun, dismissed. -AlexD.Po»,84iiiphina70mph ^ reduced to impfoper equipment, coaL . —Jan ^ A. Gadson, rib child le-' strain! sysiem, failure to wearsealbelL anddriving while Ikense revoked, sen- Ienced30days,scntenced2yean,$100 fine, cosl, nol operate vehicle; no opeialor’s Iteense, dismissed. — Chris A. Gilbert, 83 mph in a 70 ' mph zone, reduced to improperequlp- menL $50 fine, COSL . — MkhelleGreene,simpleassaulL dismissed. — Mary E. Oregoiy, bieaking and/ or entering, dismissed; larceny afier breaking/entering, dismissed. -Allison E. Hale, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 74 mj)h in a 70 mph zone, $92 fine, cost. — Rocky J. Hamilton, communi- eating threati, dismisMd. — RobenV.Hanisoadrivingwhile license revoked, dismissed; driving whiklicense revoked, sentenced 45 days, Upended 3 yean, suspended I year on pntatiofi, $300 fine, COSL not opeiile vehible, restitution. — Timothy S. Harrison, misde meanor probation violalion, extend probation 6 months, 24 houn commu nity service with in 30 days. — Lyle T. Hartley, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- menL $10 fine, COSL — Lisa A. Hicks, no registration caid, dismissed; regisnalkin violation, dismissed; no liability insurance, $65 fine, COSL — Jeanne T. Hill, exceeding safe speed, reducedU) improper equipmenL COSL — Monti L Hill, failure to slop for stopslgn, reduced to improper equip- menL cost. . — WiillamA.Houghll,reducedlo improper equipmenL coaL -ChadwkkA.Hudson.79mphin a70mphzone,cosL ; . — Wanen H. Jones, simple assaulL dismissed. -PanielaH.Keller,90mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed,'$50fine,imL — Rex A. Keller Sr., assault by pointing a.gun, sentenced 60 days, suspended 5 yean on probation, $200 fine, COSL not harass, threaten; assaulL ot enter premises wiihout peimission of wife, no) possess fireaim, attend domestic violence program. -re fo ld D. Koch, failure to slop forstopsign, reduced lo improperequlp* menLcosL . — Daria J.Mayhle, fallurelo wear seat bell. $25 fine, cosl; failure to slop for stopslgn, reduced to improperequlp* menLcosL -Rkhard M. Moses, simple as saulL dismissed; injuiy lo personal property, dismissed. — Hennan E Myers, no registra tion card, dismissed; no liability insur- ance, dismissed. — GaireltOneal,secandd^reelres^ passing, dismissed. — Brian K. bstwalti 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph In a 35 mphzone,$IOfine.ca>L . -Patricia A. Peilifotd. driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, I yearproba- lion, $300 fine, cosL not opeiate ve hicle, remain employed. — JackA.PIotL84mphina70mph ’ zone, reduced lo improper equlpmenL $50 fine, COSL — Lamon W. Sales Jr., 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmenL $25 fine, COSL — Joe M. Sapp, 85 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to exceedingsafe speed, $25 fine, COSL — Roger B. Sizemore, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. -Kimberiy C. Smilh, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 fine, COSL 24 hours community seivice, nol operaie vehicle, sunender operator's license, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessmenL exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -L o ri R. Smilh, 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equi|H menL $ ^ fiiie, coal: license not in possession, dismissed. - 7-Mlchael A. Smith, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. — David M. S n ^ , 91 mph In a 70 mph zone, guilty of exceeding safe speed. $25 fine, cost; expired registra tion, dismissed. — Angela M. Snow, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equlp menL $50 fine, cosl. — Michael B. Spaugh, assault on a female, dismissed. — Robbie E. Spaugh, simple as saulL dismissed. — Ronn C. Suley, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cosL — Tommy L. Washington, no operaloi's Ikense, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean. $200 fine. COSL not openie vehicle; failure lo reduce speed, dismiss. -B illy K. White, possession of burglaiy tools,dismissed;relanybreak- Ing and/or e ^ n g , guiky of meaner breaking andMenMng; ае||к;<' Ienccd45'd«ys,susp(óded2yean, months probtlkm, $500 fine, coal, <»ntact with prosecutini w itn es^";; restitution, 50 houn community s e i:-;: vtee wilhin 60 days; fekny 1агее|^;:Г; after breaking/enteiing, guilty of m l»> demeanor larceny; possesskm of dnif: panphenyia,dismissed;drivingwhil^'I; license revoked, dismissed. , — DavidA.WinebatgerJr..68mph:-:; In a 55 mph zone, reduced to impiopiiy:; equlpmenL COSL FaUcdtoAppeir The folkwing failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ~ ' : — David E. Boles, misdemeanor laiceny. — Mindy M. Chureh, driving while license revoked. . — Mare A. Graham, two counts felony obtaining property by false pre tense. TrUiW aived The foikiwing waived their righl |b.*: J a court trial and pakl fines in advanc¿: - — TamaraS.’nivede.failureloweiir>: seal belL no liabiiity insunnce. - ' Davie Domestic Violence Services Taldng Part In Crime Victims' Event Davie pomestic Violence Seivlces is participating in the Law Enforce ment Run - On Ihe Road to Victim Justice on Friday. April 18 in Greens boro. On Friday. April 18. represenU- dves from fedenil. slate and kicalcrimi- nalJMcesytleim.victlma and victim advbcaies fiom across the stale will participate in a 5K and mile fun nm and walk through downtown Greens- borir, liie event kicks off at 11:30 a.m. al Govwnmental Plaza. The lun/walk is at 1 p.m. liw goal is to honor victims of crime and to highlight Ihe woric being accomplishedforcrimevkiimsbylaw enforeemenLcriminaljustice agencies and victim seivice pioviden Ihrough oul Ihe sUUe. Davie Domestic Vk>lenceSctvkxs will distribute infoimaUonabutiUpto- giam U> assist crime vtetims in Davie O ^ ly . Approximately 350domesik violence vutims from Davie County havesaughlassislancefromtheagency. Memben of the public may partici- paleintheiuns/walk,otbiowseihraugh the displays and have free drinks. McGiuff, Ihe crime prevention dog. will be on hand to meet with young sten. Abluegms band will peiform at Revitalization GroMps Merge DowntownMocksviUeInc.itcemly mnged widi Historic Davie Inc. as a nonprofit downlown/counly reviui- izaiioo oiganizalion under Ihe Main SUM Four Poim Approach. № merger will idknv DMI to in- creM its historic prewatkm effons in ihe cenlnl business districts and e n ^ an expanded effoit to historic pmeivation. and mariieting for all of DavieCbunly. Hienewoiganizalkn wi^ be called Historic Davie Inc. On March 2, Ihe cuncM DM1 boaid was approved 10 succeed the board of Historic Davie. In agreement to re- stoR, preserve and mariiel the Davie County community this meiger was a p p n ^ with a viskn of expending the iuccesa DMI has achieved in the ModavUle central business districL* sakl'FoUy,Gales. "Unfntunalely. in reoMyeanthemembenhipandboanl of Wswic Divie have experienced a period of inactivity and kiw of mo* menium in its efforts.'' HittDik: Davie waa in part respon* libli for die reoovalkna lo die oU HilM Mediodist Chureh in die Folk ' caamuiiity a few yean afo. meiiiben of diia group bring a weakh ofkmkdgeaiidlhepioveiiabUitylo . luccessfuliy' muaie renovation p tq ^ to our neW otginialioo,* Iha m ■ Ttusdeci^wasreachedanei sev eral monlha of planning and develop* menL "We. as a boaid. see Uiis as a posi tive change by bringing more county invoivemeniuiourefrortsofpresinva- tion. Uiis change also stands to im- piDve die maikelabiiily of Ihe down town business district I9 making more people in Ihe couniy aware of Mocksville's shopping and business opportunities. "In facL this shouU enhance our ability to mariiet our community's as- sett 00 a regkmal, state, and even na tional leveL* Downlown merehanls and mem- ben ShouU not see any changes in eflorts to revitalize and mariiel dw Main Smet/Downlown ana becauae diU WiU always bed»‘Hub" in Davie County. We, however, do need your continued support ford«B|SuccesaAil growtiiofdiiaeRbrt. If you have any qfuestkma or oo». cems, coolact any of the loUowiiy board memben: Andy Bcauchanp 634-5223, M n Bridien 634-3416, Wanda Bowlet 634-3944, Meiissii Canaer 634-2492, Ann Cline 634- 626l,PaulaCniMt634-l234,Sbykia Hiip(9l04»-28l4ot Winona Rush 940*3121. Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e I at Ih * c o tiw r o f liin e tlo ii (lid l« ftch o R «mU Som e G o o d R easons W h y M y H e alth P la n Is P A R IM R S M edicare C h d c e Today, we I m a n y o f ì » \ Г 1 U l l \1. As one of the first companies in North Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS has the experience I trust. S t IM4)U I And PARTNERS Medicare Choice gives me a wide choice of doctors, so when I need care, I iaiow they will jje there. ■s... — PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value for my heallh care dollar with: - $40 montlily plan premium -1 0 0 % approved liospitalization - No plan deductibles - Virtually no paperwork - Low $15 copayment for doctor office visits PARTNERS is one of North Carolina’s oldest HMOs. And because it is part of one of the state’s largest heahh care organizations, I know their first priority is my health. * Т Щ Р Н О № { in j^ n ia liv e may c a ll): ; ' l í o y o t i h ^ w . í t ó ■ Р Д В Т М С В К M M ÌIp n i» r h n l< v ’ ’ ' With PARTNERS Medicare Choice 1 have a health cate partner I can cotint on, today and tomorrow. CALL TODAY for your free infonnation Idt. l-8dO-^5-8037 PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now avaiUbk in Alamance. " Davkism; Davie. FOf^GuUbid, In M Oiinp. RocUngham, ' > Stokes, Suny M VadUn Counties. PAR1T№RS Medfcan Choice is oOmd by PAR1MERS National Heakh Hans of North Csniliiit. hK., an HMO widi a Medicare risk coMiacL You muat have aad . keep Medican Fan В lo participate ■ I I '■'ii HCFAIAMOUV^TГ'-' • ' i i ' ' . i ■? # -■ ■' • О , *'* * i V -ч т с -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , A pril 17,1W7 M o c k s v ille P o lic e •i.i'1 ThefollowmgarTesiswercmadeby ‘¡.the Mocksville Police Dcpanment. - Wendy Lee Cleary was arrested AprilB.forwortWesscheck.Trialdaie: ;i. April 24. - Robert Demont Thompson was • arre.sted April 9, for driving while li* > cense revoked, resisting a public or* '! > tlccrond simple possession. Trial dale: •April 18. - Jerome Lamonte Carter was or* rested April 10, for communicating threatsund injury lo personal property. Trial date: April 24. - Tracy Levanda Wilson was ar* restedApril 14,for lanxny for stealing clgareiiesatFoodUw.Trial date: June 5. Accidents - Two women were injured In an accidenlonll.S.60l at ii:50a.m. April 9, ■ ; ' Shiriey ReavIs B en^, 36.of 3516 U.S. Hwy. 601 N.. was atiempling lo make a leH turn onio Country Lane when she drove her Ì990 Chevrolet into thc path of 1987 Hyundai driven by Linda Elizabeth Dollarhide, 30. of l24Cabana Lane,according toOrricer D X Matthews. Benson was charged with;a safe movement violalion. Bolh drivers were laken to Davie Counly Hospiial for treatment of injury. - Linda Faye James, 19. 198 Joe Road, was making a lefl turn onio Sal* isbury Street from Duke Slreel at 4:30 p.m. April 11, when she drover her 1988 Oldsmobile into the path of a 1994 Honda,drivenby Jennifer Eliza- beth Dull.' 18. of Cooleemee. No charges were filed. - Charissa Hope*Hayes Murphy. 21. of Winslon-Salem.. was iraveling east on Soulh Davie Drive al 5:26 u.m. April 13. when she lost control of a 1979 Datsun on Ihc wel road und col* lidcd wilh Ihe curb on Ihc right side of the road. Thc car rolled over twice, traveling 113 feel. Thc Investigating oflicer eslimaled the car's original speed at 55 mph In the 35 zone. МифЬу was charged \yiih exceeding a safe speed. | Murphy and her passengers, T{)by Gene Roberts, 22. of Walnul C()vei Dana Jo Myen. 21,167 Jessica T^iil; Melvin Lynn Proill.2l. 138 HillCh:st Slrccl. were taken to Davie Coiinly Hospital for ireatment of injury.' | : S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re* ''parted to the Davie County Sheriffs * Department. ' - Elizabeth N. Bracken of Mocks- ' ville reported April 13 the breaking and enlering of a residence on Boozie •Lane. - Sherry Mellon McCrary of Cool* ''•temeereported April l2aprowlcrala residence on Walt Street. • Chariie Messick of Mocksville '*'№portcd April 12 a mailbox was dam* '••ttged on Bethel Church Road, '*•' - Michael D. Douglas Jr. of Ad* vance reported April 12 a fight in the yardofa residenceon Underpass Road. •Robert Smith Allen of Advance reported April 11 the breaking, enter ing und larceny of a control box for a satellite dish, with an estimated value of $ 1.500, from a residence on Coyetle Lane. • Clale Delane Pardue of Boomer reported A\m\ 12 .someone shot Ihe window to a vchiclc wiih a BB gun al the end of Boger Road. - Billie David Mcrrifield of Ad* vance reported April 11 the larceny of golf clubs, clothes, and money, with a lolal eslimaled value of more than $^800.fromthe0akvalleyclubhoase. * Michacl Faak of Mocksville re* ported April 9 Ihe breaking, entering andlarccnyofakeroseneheater.Makila miter saw and hand tools, with a lolal eslimaled value of $ 1,200. from a site off County Une Road. * Reginald E Williams of Mocks* ville reported April 10 the glass door was broken to a residence on Chaucer Lone. * Keith B. Hege of Mocksville re* ported April 10 Ihe larceny of mail from a box on Levity Lane. •ShanikaSheroneDaltonofMocks- ville reported April 9an assaull and the breaking andenteringofare.sidenceon Campbell Road. • Bamey Smith of Mocksville re ported April 9 the breaking and enler ing of a residence on Merrells Lake Road. • Randy McGee of Mocksville re ported April 9a mailbox wasdamaged on Ridge Road. • Franklin Dennis Yoric of Advance reported April 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a cordle.ss drill, Skill saw, shop lights and tools, with a total estimated value of $225, from a resi* denceoffHwy. 801 North. • Perry Robert Slrebel of Mocks villc reported April 8 livesKKk dam* aged a yard in thc Fox Run develop* ment ofT Hwy. 158. - Todd Naylor of Mocksville re ported April Я Ihc window to a schoo) bus had been broken al Mocksville Middle School. - David Bean of Advance reported April 5 the breaking, entering and lar ceny fromaresldence on PeoplesCreck Road. * Arthur W. Bretz of Advance rc* ported April4someoneshoi»dog with a pellet gun on River Road. - John Claude Crcpps of Mucks* ville reported April 7 Ihc larcerijj of telephone services from a residency on Junction Road. C; * Pamela P. Anderson of Mocks villc reported April 10 Ihe larcen^ of gas from the Comer Store. G^asy Comer. 1 * Elizabeth Plowman HendriX of Advancc reported April 10 a mailbox was damaged on Redland Road. ! - Belly Fulp Pellicord of Mocks* ville reported April 10 a mailbox ivas damaged on Hwy. 801 Nonh. L a n d T r a n s f e r s i 5 The foUowing land iransfers were : filed with the Davie Counly Registerof : Deeds. I The transactions are listed by par* ‘ ties involved, acreage, township, and ! deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre* : scming $1,000. \ -Vogler’s Construction (half inter* I est) to J. Franck Construction, 1 lol. • Shady Grove. I ' - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. ' ^Daniel to Richard I. Shores Jr. and : )ii)dy W.Shores. I lol.Culahaln.SI50. • V * Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak to • Charles William Crowe, 5 acres, J Clarksville, S64. • * Ronald Dean Foster to Tammy • Loweiy Foster, 2.5 acres, Mocksville. * Joseph Terry Bumgamer Sr. and Evelyn Faw Bumgamer to Bowman Gray School of Medicine/Wake Forest University» I lot, Farmington. * Carolyn M. Bumgamer to Annie Frye Call and William Thomas Call, .83 acre, Jerusalem. * Doris Coleen McDaniel (half In teresl) to Shelby Jean Mullis and Wil liam Lewis Mullis Jr., 4.59 acres. * Hendricks Furniture lo Vick- MossmanBuilding Partnership, l5loLs, Mocksville. S750. - Gilmer N. Foslcr and Clara Mae Foster to Billy E. Melton and Maietha McBride Mellon, .6 acre. Fulton. * Joel L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards to Victoria Y. Cartner, 5,780 square feet, Mocksville. S285. -Furches Farm toCharies Ray How ell and Sandra Brown Howell. 2 tracts, Farminglon.Slll. • Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T, Woodward lo Traditional Home Builders, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $32. - Hansford B. Crouse to Donald M. Beaver Jr., .69 acre. Jenisalem. $124. - Hazel Sheek Call Summers and Adam Summers lo the estale of James C. Gaither, easement, Jerusalem. • Bernice Gaither and Glenda G. Howell. coHixeculors of estate of J ames C. Gaither to Hazel Sheek Coll Sum mers and Adam Summers, easement, Jerusalem. - Bernice Gaither and Glenda G. Howell.coKsxeculoTsofeslateofJomes C. Gaither to Daniel L. Hillon and Jamie M. Moran, 1 lol, easements. Jemsalem,$84. *BillG. Beaver and Carolyn Beaver lo Don G. Angell. 1 condominium, Farmington. $321. * Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kristi P. Fulk. 2 lots, Farminglon. $370. * Richanl E. Howard and Luella M. Howard lo Richard E. Howani Jr.. I tract. * Larry Eugene McCullough (ihird inleresDand Ann McCullough lo Ervin D. McCullough and Priscilla G. McCullough. 9 lots, Jerusalem, Sl 1. -Pappas Enterprises to David J. McGonigleandMyraF.McOonigle. 1 lol. Farmington. $740. - David E. Smilh Jr. lo Elizabeth Spivey Pepper, .09 acre, MiKksville. $25. * Ronald C. Davis and Brenda J. Smith to Kenneth Wayne Howell Jr. and Kristie Greene Howell. 1 lot. Mocksville. S450. - Melvin W. Fogg Jr. and Sandra W. Fogg to William Winfred Long and Debra T. Long. 2.31 acres. Mwks- ville. $186. • Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Roy L Polls and Diane H. Polts, 59.67 acres. Shady Grove. $396. •Roy L. PotLs and Diane H. Polls lo Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Mus^ grave, 4 iracls, Sliady Gn)vc, S220. •Frances P. Farmer lo Althea Greenawalt Davis, .71 acre. Calahaln, $30. ■ * Jeffrey R. Smilh und Margie T. Smilh to Fuller Properties, I rraci. Mocksville, S232. * Robert L. Ireland and Brcnda T, Irc'land 10 John William Phillips and T;uiiilhaAllenPhillips..83acrc.Clatks- ville.$l50. * Donald Gray Angell. tmsiceofihe Brady Uindreth Angell RevtKabIc Tnisl and Robbie H. Angell, B. Dean Angell and Belly M. Angell. Richard L. Angell and Can)l K. Angell lo Rub* en J. Moreland 111 and Beatrice D. Moreland. I lol. Mocksville. $70. iyP«roliay|Mi<. ganridenlsinDiftvie ^ «niy. Motorcyie,CarColUde An off-road motorcycle collided I a 1993 Honda, driven by Lorie eWall, l8.ofMocksville,asboth ^h..Jcle traveled west on Deadmon g|oadApril9. Acconling to Trooper J.R. Allred. II was attempting to pass the motor* Jrcle. which was traveling west In dw ir e s ^ bound'iiMKwhen the motofcycle merged into heir lane and collided with hercar. ^ The unidentified mot«eyclisi fled Ihe scene. No fcharges were fded. All- red reported. : Car Hits DHA Jennell Lynn McClamrock, 19, of Mocksville. was exiting a curve at an estimated65 mph as she traveled north east on Ratledge Road at 1:45 p.m. April 6. when her 1988 Dodge ran off ^ Davie County fire departments re* »onded to the following calls. f e ; April»; Mocksvillc, 7:30 am., re- 3pted lai;ge fire (was controlled buni- jSe)- Towciy Road: Cenler assisted; Advance, 12:23 p.m., tiafTic conlrol for standard motorist on N.C. 801 at > Lane; Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., elxn Пге, l29HolnunStreeL' I April 10: Advance, l:SOp.m., glass ‘ ;, 413 Voglet Road; Smilh Grove, D p.m., pine needles on fire next to lence, 168 Golfview Drive. [April 11: Mocksville, 11:37 p.m., i fire, Gator Road; Jeiusalem ! assisted. April U : Mocksville, 2:36 a.m., fire alann, Davie Place; Mocksville, 1 l:43u.m.,smokeinvestigalion,Davie Aulo Parts; Jerusalem, 8:25 p.m., woods fire, Cheny Hill Road; Cool eemee assisted: Smith' Grove, 9:52 p.m., van Пге, 1-40. April 13: Cooleemee, 6:39 pm., kitchen fire, 160 Davie Street; Jerusa lem assisted; Shemeld-Calahaln, 8:25 p.m., auto accident, Duke Whitaker al ShemeURoad. April 14: Jenisalem, S:IS a.m., structure fire, 3806 U.S. Hwy. 601 S.; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville was placed on standby; WUliam R. Davie, 6:29a.m.,chimneyfire,223PuaLaiK: Centerassisted; Coroat«r-Dul!n,8:11 a.m., accident, Comatzer Road. the light shouMerofthe road and stnick a ditch. She loldTrooperT.S. Kennedy lhat she had looked away ftom thc road and losl conlrol of the vehicle as it ran off the road. No charges were filed. Pkkup Struck From Rear David Edward Beauchamp Jr., 16, of Advancc, had stopped on U.S. 158 at 7:25 a.m. April 7, wailing for traffic to clear ahead of him when his 1978 Chevrolet pickup was struck from the rear by a 1991 Mitsubishi, driven by Bradley Gerald Hayes of Advance, reponedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Hayes was chaiged with failure to reduce speed. RockiUaVthkk Jennifer Blevins CranfiU, 21, of Mocksville, waslravelingwestonU.S. 158 al 2:10 p.m. April 8, when her 1989Ford was smickbyarock that fell fnnnal978Focdpickupinfronlofher, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Tractor TndtrHK A 1993 Fold tractor trailer, owned by O&STnicking, Inc. of SpringfiekI, Mo. was stnick in Ihe lefl fiail quaiter by anodier tractor trailer tnick while il was parked at Horn's Truck Stop April I2.at6a.m. The driver of the other truck left the scene. Charges are pending, repccted Trooper A. A. Justice. CarHUOnBobbMRowl . Sandra Diehl Olive, 30, of Clem mons was backing a 1996Pontiac onto Bobbin Road from a private driveway al 9:50 a.m. April 12, when she struck the left side of a 1979 Oldsmobile, driven by Betty Darlene Arnold, 23. of Advance, that had slopped in Ihe road, waiting for anolher vehicle lhat was backing oul of a driveway, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Olive was charged wiihasafemovc- ment violation. 5 Van StriKli From Bchlod | Donald Leroy Випи, 40, of Win ston-Salem, had stopped a 19^GMC van on U.S. 158, al 12.05 p.ia April 12, and was wailing for traffic jo clear to make a lefl turn into Beimi№ Run when the van was sinick from j)ie rear byal990Honda. f Acconling to Trooper P .Í Hen nelly, Susan Louise Em bser^ of Duriiam. had attempted to s to )^ her car slid on the wet road, strittig the van. She was chaiged with f jiure lo reduce speed. = IViickm aM cIi 1 RobenEdwaidMutton,2l,«fWin- slon-SalemloldTrooperP.T.Hemielly that he had swerved right io avoid a collision with a red Rmtiac Hitbird thal wa> in hil lane of tiavel in acune, whenihe t994MitaubisMtnickhewa> driving ran of Ihc rood and struck a ditchonN.C.80101 l:50p,m. April 11. Charges are pending, Hennellysaid. Car Hits Track Batteiy Cover Ira Dell Lallin. 30, of Shreveport, La., was traveling west on 1-40 when a battery covcrcanie off his 1995 Freight- Itner and WU.S hit by the back rear tire of' a 1996 Chevrolet, driven by Raymond Lee Patrick, 45, of Winsion-Saleni, at 11:30a.m. April 12, causing a fiat lire, reponed Trooper A.A. Justice. Car Strikes Ditch Milagro Quintanilla Pullo, 34, of Stalcsville, was lravelingeaslbnDy.son Road al 10 a.m. April 13. when his 1988 Nissan crossed the cenler line, ran off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. No charges were filed, reported Trooper A. A. Jasticc. CwHUsCuhtit Guneva Akers Villigan, 48, of le e m e e P o lic e N o w O p e n ; PawPHhis' ^ G R O O M IN G S H O P S e rv in g the M o ck s viU e & C le m m o n s areas Jean Taylor & Jerri Moody, experienced groomer » i T Farminglon Road_______9 9 8 -5 0 9 8 ___________ iW & i' -The following are 1 Cooleemee Polk» Depaitmenl -On April 7, officen responded to pa call of people bkicking die road, (yelling and ciining at passing motor- • ^ o n the IWbkick of Duke Street Ijf On April 11, an employee of the e Car Wash reported some- whoM garbage on Uk site. The idenUty of the suspects was obtained from Uie trash, and the invesUgalion is continuing. Chief Tim Woolensaid. •On April 11. Mary Jo Jones re- poitedadomeslicdispuleal7339Hwy. 801 S. -UneleenwerecitedonApril It after Officer Jim Young saw seveial cars parited in a rtiral area off Cenler Street. He stopped one of the vehicles leaving die scene, and cited the driver. PhiUipUeShoar.21.orFaalaU Drive. Mocksviile, for openUng a veMcle without insuiance. TWo pasiengen - Michael Lynn Mock. 19. of Advance, and Timothy Ray Gaiwood. 20. of Yadkinville. were each chaiged wiUi underage poaiesswn of liquor and un- detagepouesskmofbeer. All we sched uled loface Uie charges May 2in Davie DislriclOiuR. - Officen responded to a call of a domestic dispute at 215 Davie St on April 14. - Joy Leitch reports that an inculeni involving h» last week was inconeci. No lk)Uor was stolen Iiom her home, andasubjeclwhowenttoherdoorwas not kxiUng for a reladve to pay a dnig debt, he was kioUng for a neighbor, she said. : The foUowing weie anesied by die Ctaiinty Sheriffs Dqpirinient Shane Aaron Haitness. l7.onil Rd.. chaiged April lOwiUicom- Onais. Trial dale: May I. Teddy BoMon Blediae. 47, of Hwy. 601 N.. MocksvUle. was ApiMSwilliaiiaikoaafi^ :-v’ ' ... Junclion Road, Mocksville, was chaiged Api^ 8 wiUi laiceny of tele- plwne service. Trial dale; May 15. - Gabriel Ramirez Tuiajeio. 21. of Winston-Salem, wa* charged April 8 wid) displaying a ficUtious tag and opeiaUng a vehfcle withaw legistn^ lkia.TrialdMKMayZ - JuM Aaiiiiitt OMiaia, 25, o f' WiiMaii-SaIn, waa dw|ed April 8 wilhcoamiunicaUngthieaa.Trialdite:Apf|l24. - Traci Jackson Jones. 26. of 139 Fairfield Road. MocksviUe. was chaiged April7widiapnibalkn viola- doa.Trialdate: April 17. -BmceEdisoo McDanid Jr..4l,of 784 Sheflidd Roid. Mocktvillt. was dwfRl April 11 with «m h 0« a bnale aad соагашкаИч Имам. Trial dale: May I. - Larry Mkhael DoweU. 50. of Winston-Salem, was chaigedApril 12 widiDWI.Trialdale;May2. -MkhaelRyanFioeUch. l9,of234 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. was chatted April 12 with driving after ikinking as a provisional Ucenwe and openikiaavdifclewilhafictkkml«. TVialdale: May 16. -com eop/ef-t WM be available Ibr a limited time at Action Printing starting April 7lh. 7 » Wet M ^n Sm «l. Yadkinville, NC 2TOJ3 Лом : (910) 679Ц447 • Fax: (910) 679Ц400 Houn; Monday • Friday. I:30-5M Mocksville. w.\stravcling west on Jeri* cho Church Road, at 5 a.m. April. 13. when he 1993 Clievrolel ran off the left side of the road and .struck a driveway culvert.causlngjnestimated$2,50l)in damage loiljevehicle.reportedTroi»per A.A. Justice. No chargcs were fil«!. Vehicles Wrt-ckAI Intersection Paul Scoit Gmial/er. 17, of Ad vance. was slopped on Dalion Rt^ul al Will Boone Road ut 7:30a.m. A[Til9. ina 1986 Isuzu when it wasstruckfrom Ihe rear by a 1989 Nls.san pickup,^'* ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. r - The driver of the pickup. Cjiad Matthew Comatzer. 16. of Advance. loIdShawhehadslartedforwanl, mik ing the olher vehicle had made a ri^ht lum onto Will Boone Road. He;was looking lo the left. He was cha^Jed with a safe nwvemenl violation.; ! î*'r>. RewanlMói^ ■ М е г Ш о о п а М •1V*1 By Jeaniw Houpe , Davie Counly Enterprise Reconl , It's been about two yean since friends and family of DiesaMaUyoshi andTiacyOamerseloottoraiie money for a reward for InformaUon Uiat migiM lead to die capture of die penon who muideried the molher and daughler. The bodies of Matayoshi and Gar ner were found in a burned trailer. They had been tied up. Recently, Ihe friends and relaUves of Uie murder vIcUms decided lo do nate Uie $5,200 diey raised i^ g h ^anl and bake sales lo Davie DomesUc Vlolcncc Services since no one has come forward wiUi infonnation. According lo DDVS Director Mel- isMGuIledge,Uiey decided ihey would Uke for Uie money to help vicUms who need help and cannol affonl die ser vices Uiey may need. The money wiU be spent on such seivkes as anergency shelter, food, clothing and linens, transponaUon, child care, medkal Uealmenl. legal aid and counseUng sendees for domeiUc abuse victims. Gulledge sakl. Before any of die money is spent. vicUms Will go thnugh a i pinxis'ioifclemiiaeManddii Ity. Efforts Will dio be made y fiMl olher dttmallves for assislanc/. ^ as using A Storehouie lor Jesus te ckiihing. linen and food needs. { Hiemoneywillhelpmoslbygivliilll DDVSaway to help VicUms whonrt assistance bul may not qualify for vices f ^ agencies like Socid Ser- vtees. li wiU primarily be used lo he^ Uwm obtain counseling and legal MI7 vices, she said. Since dl iu sendees are free, do^ Uonslike Uiis one helpOOVSlob^ serve vicUms. ; ], ■ . Since Uie pngram began in No vember 1995. DDVS has assisted domestic violence vktims. 11 child abuse vtetims, 10 rape vicUms and oUier crime victims, she sakl. : Regular tuppoiten of Uk p n (^ aie dn Mocksville Woman's CMi Davie Exienskm Homemaken ^ seveial aieachiiidies. 1]' Unugh die specid $5,200 lew il is no kmger avdlaMe. anyone «itA infoimaUan as lo who coniinMl^^ murders will be eligible for a from die governor's office. ! Friends,nelghboisandlamllymemberslookal what remalnsolthe Brut» and Flora Hancock home on Hwy,601 South. Thefamlly lost all their Iwlongings In the fire. Rre Destroys Mobile Home Early Monday Moming , , Bracc Hancock was awakened early Monday moming by his 5*year-old daughler. "He looked In the living room and saw the television going on nnd off," said I Davie Sheriffs Detective Nelson Turrenline. A further inspection of the house saw sparks behind a washer and dryer. The mobile home on Hwy. 601 South had caught fire. Hancock, his wife and iwo children escaped widi the clothes on their backs. •Tuneniine said. Tbe woman called 911 at about 5:15 a.m. befim leaving the residence. The mobile home - and all the family's belongings * were destroyed. They hadno insurance, the deteclivesaid. "It lociced like allthey got out was what they had on," he said. Turrenline and Jerusalem Яге Department Investigator Joel Honeycutt determined an electrical problem started the fire. Circuit breakers had been tripped. Firefighters from Jenisalem, Cooleemee and Franklin (Rowan County) responded. (bounty Line Eams New Fire Insurance Rating Counly Line Volunteer Fire De partment has receiveda nc^ fire iiisur* ance classification that could save many ^sidcnts of the districts money on ."Itwurance preniilums. “ ' George H. Frye Jr., Davic Fire Marshal, and Jack G. Koontz, Counly Line Rre Chief, were notified by the liisurance Services office that Counly Line's rating improved to 6/9S, the lowest rating available for homeowner's insurance. The new classification should re* suit In a decrease In Ihe property insur* ance calculations for many insured commercial properties and for rates on dwellings that are within \ ,000 feet of a hydrant. The people who arc affected by this change iue ihc ones on Ihe Davie County Water Systemon County Line Road. Hwy. 901, Hwy. 64. Oakland Hieghts, Ridge Road and part of Davie Academy Road; and the dwellings on the Iredell Water System on Hwy. 901 and Old Mocksville Road. This change in insruance rates will be effective May 1. All insured prop* erty owners within 1,000 feet of a hydrant in theses areas are encouraged lo conUKt iheir insurance agent and make sure they are receiving savings. "1 would like to express my appre* ciation lo Davie Fire Marshal George Frye Jr., the dedicated volunteers of iheCounty Line Fire Department who have worked so long and hard to make Ihis happen, and to Stale Sen. Betsy Cochrane for her assistance," Koontz said. The Coumy Line Volunteer Fire Department was organized on May 23,1973 and is located tt 1819Rklge Road. It serves pam of Davie and lie(kllcounUei.KQonuhasbeencldef since Jan. 1.1(>75. АЖШЮШХЖРА^ ROBERTM.ROSS,ED. |ЕШВ.МиВДР. orei^loamiiicellwopeiiinli о111уекМоскя1ео№се. 286 HoipHal SIIMI tyappoM m wHoniy iM ocktvll»,NC27tn» Trtaphooa; П М Л Ы т ЩЮ. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R, McCoy Investigates the accident. PtiiptolwllNMMnilMrdl Man, Woman h^uied In ОЯИзкю ^ и'Twopeopkweniqjwediaanauto- ; head iiyuiy and icalplacenUoa J lipbilecollisk» Sunday nighi. Ё лТапюу Lynn Johnson. 25, of. P HocksviUe, and her pasientet Jamie p Wdker.2l.ofYadkiavUle.wenUdicn 'Í tâN.C.BafdslHo«pita! fo m e n t So^iniuiy. ■ ■ . 'V . ] Walker was in sadsfactoiy coodi- Johnson had been attempting to cms SheHiekl Road in Duke Whl- takerRoadat8:25p.in.whenilMdrove a 1987 Foid Mustang iolo die padi a I989^-I1iundeii)ird. ' Acceidingta'naoperD.R. McCoy of die N.C. Higiiway Ftuol. Johnson ing suffering finna ’^failed to see the Thundertiiid, driven by Mkhael Dean Spiy. 30. of Har mony. Spiy was uniMe lo avoM die' colliskxi. Johnson was chai^ wid) failuielo yieU righi-of-way. Damage lo her car was eslimaled at $2JOO. Damage to - W>vehklewasealim^al$4,5a0. Mc^npoited. . Í Á MocksviUe man U in dwpavie i qbiìniy]ail.accaie4otl(aRÌngmDn j ^ M H « e g iri.v 'Cv '■ ' .' r i SMvcn Nolaa Wrighl; 37..of I3SI ' dAM .fU nctoiU (C^H -. ; r e s t e d 8 by Davie Sheriffs De- leMve. iohn Stephens, Chaiged wilh one coiiiit of aecood^giee foicible "i*Md olfenie. he was placed injail lit ,4i:. i/,-! 4,1.. Ueuoli$75m)boad.¿(ndingaMay 1 heidf« in Davie DistrictCouit. ' ■ "UtfMldMoccwitdinlaüMiRh. SlqMiianid. S . D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPIU SE RECORD, April 17,1997 Davie People Ï£wis-Helms Couple Mamed In Kentucky ^ KalhenncHuyes Lewis and Roben Vance Helms were united in mairinge 7. al the First Baptist Church, Benton, Ky. with Nate Jones ofllciat- iSg. ‘ Music was presented by Tony ftwell of Murray, keybo;in!ist; Dane Hodges of Benton, trumpet player. ^Uson Cummins of Lexington, solo* ist: and Scott Pullen of Benton, soloist. TaraNicholsofTuscaloosa.read.scrip- lure. Parcnts of the couple ore Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lewis of Benton and Mrs. Jo Ann Helms and the late Joe Helms of Advance. The bride Is the granddaughterof the late FredT. Lewis of Winona. Miss.. the lute Noia Lassiter of Princeton, Ky, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Almon Cunningham of Benton. The groom is tho grandson of Mrs. Helen Hawn of Winston-Snlem. the late H.C. Hawn of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy Helms ofRutherfonlton. The bride wore on antique white gown which was worn by her moiher 35 years ogo and by both of her sisters. The gown was made of pure silk or ganza fashioned with a chantilly lace bodice and embellished iwilh irides cent sequins and tiny seed pearls. She wore a double tiered fingertip veil of nylon illusion which fell from an ivory headband. Mrs. Nate Jones and Mrs. Donald Maze, sisters of the bride, served as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Jackie Dunigan of Benton, Wendy Doyle of Colombia, S.C., Mrs. Greg Fritz of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Bill Grossi of Chicago Heights. 111., Miss Betsy Helms of Atlanta. Ga., and Mrs. Steve Reich of Atlanta. Gu. The groom chose Carey Gregory of Zagreb. Cmatia to ser>'e as best man. The groomsmen were Doug Cowan of Richmand. Va., Eric Davidson of Or lando, Fla., Eric Echols of Monroe, Ga., Tad Fulford of Raleigh, Alan Hildebrand of Boone, Michael Mehaffie of Raleigh, and Tony Wamock of Guthrie, Okla. A reception at Kenlakc Stale Park Garden Room followed the ceremony. Reception attendants were Emily Howard of Lexington, Ky., Nancy Humphrey of Lexington, Leslie Lickford of Lexington. Sondni Taylor of Corbin, Ky., and Kuria Wright of Wise. Vh. Guestbook atlendants were Jill Boykin of Lexington und Amy Futrell of Mumy, Ky. The bride is a graduate of Marshall County High School and a 1992 hon ors graduate of the UnivetNity of Ken tucky. She is employed by Campus Crus:ide for Christ ut the University of Kentucky. The groom is a gmduale of Davic High School and a 1990 graduate of N.C. State University. He is working wilh Campus Cmsude for Christ, as welt as, attending seminary at Asbury Theological Seminary. The couple re side in Lexington. Ky. ■-J*''■fr Mrs. Robert Vance Helms Why Pay Retail For Trees & Shrubs? 3 gal. shrubs (hollies, azaleas, leyland cypress, junipers, red crape m yrtles) • $5.00 3 gal. roses, cam ellias and rhododendron • $8.00 1 gal variegated hosta • $2.75 1 gal. junipers and M ope grass ■ $1.75 7 gal. Bradford Pear-$14.00 3 gal. White Dogwood - $5.00, Pink - $7.50 ^ J A N -M A R K N U R S E R Y 704-284-6286 6018 from Hocktvlllt, turn l«tt M 801, go 1/1 mil*, tum l«n at sign es! A V A IL A B L E N o u n Vin-Ripe.Red&Delioloiu H o m e g r o w n W o o d l e a f T o m a t o e s Сиош пЬеп also available now! G a r v » a P r o d u c e O aryS Roxanne Gibbons 835 Parto Rd. • WoodlMl, NC 11.5 miles KHith on Paiks Rd. (on Woodleal Rd.)| (704) 27M9S4 S to c k to n -R o b e r ts o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tom and Dee Stockton of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Hall Stockton to Edwin Preston Robertson, son of Press und Norma Robertson of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Reynolds High School and Career Beauty College and is employed wilh EGO Hour Hair S,ilon In Winslon-Salem. The groom-to-be graduated frum Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and is attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He isemployed wiihThomasvilte Senior High School InThomasville. The wedding is planned for 4 p.m. June 14 in Cenler United Methodist Church. ModosviUe Auto Auction, Inc. 2074 U.S. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksviilc (704)634-5077 OPEN TO DEALERS & THE GENERAL PUBLIC Com e to B u v o r S e ll! 75 or more cars on the lot atl the time and more to choose from on Wednesday and Friday nights at the auctioni щ ш 1 Й И Г ш р т а д г д ш м BuilneiMHoun: 71»*. Ю.ООЛИ 'Ul 5.00 PM Wtd. 10.00 M in t Auclion eiuU: Thun. ¡O.OOAM'tilS.OOPM Fri. ¡0.00 AM til Auction eruU: Sal. ¡0.00 AM Ъ! ¡2.00 NOON Body Fat May Be Reduced For MUUons! (SPECIAL) A new formulation of health-promoting herbs has been sn»:ifically designed to help eliminate the negative factors of dieting and to assist people in losing weight. This uniouc formula Is exciting news for millions of people who try to lose weight cach year. NUTRI TRIM contains a special Ingredient called garcinia found in .........., ................................ a small fmit grown in Asia, blended pivscription and Is guaranteed to wilh vitamins, herbs and the wvrk. mineral chromium.Avallahl«? at! Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Davie Discount Drugs 49S Valley Rd.. Mocksviilc 141 Mniginol Si. • Cooleemee. NC 634-2141 ■ 284-2537 This revolutionary combination can help cause significant weight loss and may help lome people obesity. If a person really wants lo . lose weight. NUTRl TRIM will help them succeed by suppressing iheir ai^lile while maintaining morc energy. NUTRl TkIM is a healthy, safe and •' efTeclive wav to lose weight .; nalurally. It is available without a B ib l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h tnd$ptnd«nt • FutFuior.DonJom» • 910-76MSSÍ L. A. Reynolds:, 1_6th Anniversary Sale W hat better way to h d p her remember the joys o f her life. U iis classic ring is created w ith tw in bands of gold to recall her w edding day... and set w ith lustrious stones to m arii the biithm onthofeach child. 171 N. Mah S iri« MackivM«.NC 27028 704-634-2737 1^А|МЫ1М«е1Суя11пМт "Showplace" ?I Hanging Baskets Brighten your home, with beautiful flowering baskets. F ro m : $ 9 .9 9 Finest Quality Trees & Shrubs ♦ Azaleas ♦ Rhododendrons Large 3 gallon Huge selection. 4 gal. Great color selection. Sale’ $19 99 Sale: $10.99 . . „ ’ ng. SI2.83 ♦ Hollies ♦ All Fruit Trees n f f Large selection. Sale, 20 A O ff 25% o ff ♦ Dwarf Nandinas reg. prices \ vx. Sale: $4.99 Crape Myrtles ♦ All Japanese Maples New CUmmoHS Store A nril Stor« Houri Moa-;Wed.: 9».ш.-6р.ю.' Thutj.-Frt.; 9a.m.-7p.ro. Sinmliy: 8 I.m .-5 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon-5 p.m. WmMi«I VIHtgi SiMf. Cir. C b M M M ,N C rS I2 (»M)7<C-3U5. Slyers Fen y Road Anril Store Houn Mon. - Thun.: 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Friday:' 9 a,m. - 7 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-6p.m. Sunday: 12 noon • 5 p.m. 4400 Slyen Firry Bold i Wlutiw-Salcia. NC 27104 ; , .(910)94SJ77*:. Flower of the Week! Impatiens $ 9 e 9 7 per fla t o f 36 Mix or natch colors. ♦ All Spring Fiowar Bulbs ' Tremendous selection! 25% o ff reg. prices ♦ WaMr Gardening Department Every product in \vater gardening on sale. 25% o ff (Styers Feny) r’ Perennial Pavilion Build your perennial garden this sptingl AUonegalloBiises Sale: B uy 3, Get 1 Free (Equivalent^ ¡»¡ser price.) R o s e s Jackson & Perkins and Weeks Brands AU« I grade. 3 gallon potted roses. The largest selection in the Triad. All hand-potted at the Home & Garden Shoelace. Hybrid Tea, Floribunda, Climbers, Miniatures and morel Herbs Largest selection in the Triad. 4-packs, 4”, quarts & gallons. N e w ! Horn* & Gardin Accents • « « “¡il® * “ “ ♦ M iniFoiinttin.!20% O ff . Hottest new home * AU Biid H ou ies deco item for 1997. Reg. & decorator designs And, we have a great 2 0 % O ff selection. Garden Products Sale с < I D E N. Preen ‘N Green Prevents weeds & fertilizes. 6lb.4oz. Ш е ; S9.99 PeUctized Lime 40 lb. bas Sa ie i Si.99 Sbowplacc Lawn Fertilizer 3,000 ц . ft. 1 4 » 15,000sq. ft. W 7.W MUorganite 100% organic fertilizer 40 Ibi. Sate; SP.9» iff - L ln v llle -M y e r s ¡E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d №y ‘Peanut* and Susan Linville of Mocluville announce Ihe engagement of ijfcii daughter, Christina Lynn Linville of Advance, lo Bun: Baxter Myeis of ^ance, Ihe son of Nancy J.MyersandlhelateJoeHeniyMyeraof Joe Myen And, Advance. f* The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate cif Davie High School and earned an oisociale degree in administralive office technologies from Foreylh Technical C<9«muniiy College. She is employed by SLKP-Annapolis Distribution In Winslon-Salem. • The gnmn-lo-be is a 1994 graduateofDavie High School and isemployed 1^ SLKP-Annapolis Distribution. n The wedding is planned for June 7 at Vicloiy Baptist Church, Cooleemee. f<• Registration Beginning For Girl Scout Camp I It is time to register for Girl Scout Day Camp al Camp Seven Springs. iCamp Seven Springs, owned and operated by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout C<wnci). is located In Fannington near the Davie/Forsyth Couniy line. Open lo^i giris ages 6-17. girls do not have tobe girl scouts to attend. Sessions arc for one week, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily. ! Ibere are also Senior Program Aide programs for older girls who would lilte to assist with programs fwyounger campen. I Every session will provide genera) camp favorites such as swimming, sing« ing, playing games, making crofts, na* turediscovery.andforoidergirls,boat- ing and archery. Fees are $75 for girl scoiits and $85 for other girls. Senior Program Aide is $25 per session for g irl^ ts . Sessions will feature activities re lated to the week's theme: Western Bonanza, June 23<27: Sports and Games Round-up, July 7-II; Beach Party Hoedown, July 14*18: and Pot* pourri Rodeo. July 21-25. Senior Program Aide, for girls who ' have completed at least the ^h grade but are not yet 18, Is the perfect way lo continue the fun of day camp and gain valuable on-the-job training. A giri may participate as a senior program aide inone, two. three or four sessions. Selection for the program is based on a supplementary af^lication and a per sonal interview. For more information contact Jewel Fox, Taiheel Triad Girl Scout Council Outdoor Program Director, (910)274* 8491, (910) 993-4856, or I-800-672* 2148, extension 3)6. I Holt-Tumer ёпдадеггШАгтоипсес! Mri.lMvHillofBaaaviHeandTetiyHallo(Kintnoi)uncéteeii(a(e- mWirftheirdM«her;OiwnKfichelk Hak. to Pvt E2Wedy Allen TUmer.Ihe •oaqr Mil. OiiquilaBnMa of YadUnville and Alkn Tuner of CbnmaM. IftMdMkaisaindaaliarFariiudiHiihSchaalaidbMeodioi Wilkes C anfM yC o aw SteiseoifbyMlbyYadkbVaUeySMiaad. lW inioilMiKt is a i n ^ ofFdibuib H ih School and is now tcfv¡4 as äM i|lo n «kaif«tftt is ilK ил. Anny, HMioàcdall^ Lewis,, A M II4 is ita M i fa M v 31Ш Ю ajn. in Ike Hciionid НШ B y lik ■' 'lia r ' ........ DAVIE C ^ N ÎT rÈ Î E R ra œ RECORD, April 17^1997 illy y Jin , r r - J - И М И И И О » ! С1вИМОН8,НС>(*10)7вМО» ; i SpeclM tìiigliith»D»ilgn,8ilM,liM»m enm id8m vlm ^' • Horns ThMtsr t Tiisvitiofl iS S : (10%OFF) 'J F R E E IM H O ¥ E S Ü R \ / E r uple Celebmtes 50th Anniversary Carl and Annie Frye of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on March 30 with a sit-down dinner on April 12 in the activity building of Comatzer Baptist Church. Hosts were the couple’s children and spouses: Wayne and Daphne Frye, Sam and Linda Bailey and Marvin and Cinda Smith. The couple has .six grandchildren: Eric and Dana Smith, Chris and Jarrett Bailey ond Ben and Healher Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Frye arc rctircd. 6un$mithin9 Is N o w S e llin g FIR EAR M S G ood selection ot: H A N D G U N S • RIFLES • S H O TG U N S • A M M O Order Any Gun at W h d m H e Price Plus 10% (Phis Tew « Freight) Localedoll Peacehaven on Wrighls Fann Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Ca\\(910) 76fi-6S0i lor your flrbarms rm tb B u y o r i a n e w ' Get a Mopaf bedliner at '*N0 Extra Charge** with lec^é ofa new Dodge Г TheNewDod^ ■i/a Official Ihicks Of The Carolina Panthers. H u r r v ! ( i j l c r I .m is \ p r i l M i. »1 » аюг» Ш т шп Mjwh I M - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, A p rili?, 1997 A f h a n c e N e w s Ч У By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Dofuthy Carter. Nannie Lou Sparks and their mother, Lucille Potts spent last Tuesday in Chariolte visiting their nephew nnd grandson and Reggie and Amy Poll's fumily and children. Our community expresses sympa* ihy 10 Edd and Annalee Myers In the dealhorihelrgranddatighter.Madcline Myers of Lake Placid, Fla. who died suddenly lust Wednesday. Edd and Annalee accompanied by their daugh ter and son-in-law, Cathy and Rommie Bamey drove to Rorida on Friday to attend the funcml scrviccs.. Amongthcvisitorsatthe Methodist church Sunday wen Ms. Grumpier who is moving into her new home on G O P W o m e n E le c t O f f ic e r s the Rabbit Farm this week. , Mrs. Evelyn Holton underwent sur gery Tuesday at Forsyth Hospital. Get well wishes go out to her. John Collins had the misfortune to fall off a ladder at work last week. He sustoined multiple head injuries, re- quiring 23 .stitches and a broken right wrist. John Is the husband of Marie Collins who runs the Storehouse for Jesus, A speedy recovery Is wished for him. ; We or« happy to report lhat Maybelltf I Oirell is showing improvement after| her light stroke recently. ; Eugene and Bess Bennett, Ruth i Colletle and Edith Zimmerman en*l joyed a little fumily get-together at! Dwkside Restaurant in Clemmons on < Saturday nighl. ‘ ‘ Tilt' Davic Counly Republican Womcn.sCluhmeiax*cntlyandelecled new officers. Lciiie Whilaker will scr\'e as presi dent for 1997-98. Olhcr officers In cludc: Pal Moorv, vicc president; Su- F% ioN ew s san Prim, secretary; and Carol Forrest, treasurer. The next meeting of hie Republi can Women's Club will be April I9al 8:30 a.m. at the Mocksville Kitchen. Visilors are wcicome. M rs. T ho m as H e n ry K ap p By Noni Ulham Pino Corrcspondcnt Visilors al Wesley Chapel on Sun day were, John Kennedy, Chad Trivelle. Time Shoffner and Mare and Edwin Mulhis. MaricMilleraucndedthcN.C.Dcpt. of Agriculture annual awards lunchcon in Raleigh. Charles Miller Jr. was cho sen as the 1996 Employccof the Year. Gene and Marie Miller attended the wedding of Juli I lulchens and William Miller at the Ftrst Baptist Church in YadkinviUe on Salurday. William is their nephew. They also attended the rehearsal dinner at the counlry club in YadkinviUe. Roland and Belly West spent the weekend in Atlanta, visiting his sister, Virginia Wesi Slcelman. Forrest Essie was the dinner guest of his grondparents, James and Lelia F>ssic, on Friday night. I weudmgotJuiiMuicncnsanuwunamMyers-Kapp Couple VadkinValleyNews United In Mamage Amy Elizabeth Myers of Mocks- villeand Thomas Henry KappofRuml Hall werc united in marriage al 3 p.m. Salurday. April 5 al Victory Baplist Church. The Rev. Shelby Harbour offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Myers of Main Church Road. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended For syth TecHnical Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kapp of Rural Hall. HeisagraduateofNorthForsythHigh School and eamed an associate degree in accounting from ForsythTechnical Communiiy Collegc. He is employed by Kapp Livestock Farm. Given in marriage by her faiher. the bride chose Yonnie Allen as maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc: Jennifer Ja cobs. Erica Overcash. Caroline Kapp, Amanda Myers and Stephanie Myers. The groom's father was bcsl man. Ushcrswere:ChadBoles.ScthCohen. Brian Myers, Dean Woods and Keilh Woods. Ring bearer was Jarrod Ardner. After a receplion in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Mynie Beach. S.C. They will be at home on 2051 Kapp Fann Road, Rural Hall. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick ones of our church and pray thal they may soon be able lo be back soon. Revival scrviccs will be April 21- 25 nightly at 7:30. Speaker will be Don Ball. Everyone is welcome. There will New Arrivals Rankin-Peters Couple Wed At Trinity Chutdi Laura Page Rankin and Joseph Sluait Peien of Rakigh were uniled in nuiiiage at 5:30 p.m. Saluiday, April l2alTrinity Episcopal Church,Slales- ville. The Rev. Douglas G. Dailey ofTici- aied. The bride is the daughterofMr.and Mrs. James Edgar RanUn. She is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School, Peace College, and N.C. State Univenity. She is a sixth grade lan guage arts teacher at Ape> Middle School. Hie btidegroooi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sluait Graham Peters of Brentwood Drive, Advance. He is a gnduMe of Divie High School and N.C. Statt Uiyvmiiy. № U ■ techni cal t^ipM oyiaKf for Fkijittu Net- wokGamnfeMioiiionUdMnliaa, Tna*. ' ' The bride chose her sister, Eliza beth Steele Rankin, as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Lisa Catherine Bechtold, Uslie Fisher Cheek, Karen Elise Kaufman, Pamela Gail Mixson, Vriginia Dawn Pace, Elizabeth Griflin Rankin and KathleenRyanVanOrmer. The broom's father was best man. Usheis were; Jarrett Heath Cheek, Jonathan Brent Foster, Jeremy Michael Kaufman, Christopher Robin Lenderman, Jeffrey Charles Peters, Roy Palmer Rankin and Scott Alex ander Rankin. Acolytes were Jennifer Neal Ciaich,DonXheaMiUsPatkandEUza- beth Brenning Johnston. After a leccplk» 01 the StalesviUe Countiy Qub, фе cotiple went on a week's sailboat trip aboml the Wind jammer lolheCaribbean.11ieywUt be at In RichMdioa, “Теш. WILSON Chanisc Wilson anil Cunis Peebles of Mocksvillc announce the birth of a boy,Chavln Eric Wilson, on April 5, at 8:02 a.m. at Foniyih Memorial Hospi- ml. Chavin weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 2 01/2 inches long. Gnmdpaicnts are James and Linda Wilson. Patricia Peebles and Mike Boiler of StalesviUe. COULSON Myron anil Sandy Coulson of Ho nolulu, Hawaii announce the binh of a daugiitcr, Emily Caroline Coulson. on Aptil 6.1997. She weighled 9 lbs. 6 oz. Paternal gnmdpaients are Manha Coulson of Albuquerque, N.M. and McreleCoulsonofSan Antonio,Texas. Maternal gnuidpaienls arc Harry and Irene Stroud of Mocksvillc. Sandy Coulson is stationed in Ho nolulu, Hawaii in the Coa.st Guard. CARPENTER Bailey Elizabeth Carpenter an nounces the birth ofherbrother.Connor DavidCaipenter,at 10:15a.m. April?, l997,atColumbiaDavisMedical Cen lcr. Heweighed7ibs.5oz.andwas 19 and 112 inches long. Connor's parents are Chris and Karen Caipenter of Mocksville. Matemal grandparents are David and Rosemary Cozart of Mocksville. Paternal giandparents are Jack Car penter of Millington, N J. and Shirley Carpenter of Sparta, NJ. Secretaries Day is W e d n e sd a y A p r il, 2 3 rd ! •ife' ъ ; Remember your I secretaiy with a card from Katharine’s Hallm aiic! K athaiine\HALLMARK ШОР I SsUibwy MaB • SHkNy • 70*^-2310^ be anurscry provided, nnd spccial sing ing. Mark your calenders for Bible School June 16-20 at Yadkin Valley Church. All children arc invited. Ruby McBridc. Hazel Riddle and Ponsy Allen enjoyed a visit wilh Hal and Anne Warden on Wednesday.They live on Siloan Rd. near YadkinviUe. We enjoyed lunch in YadkinviUe be fore the visit. Lorena West visited Ruby McBride Frid.'iy evening. Remember all the bereaved fami lies in prayer. Mrs. Nell Smith’s fam ily, and Mrs. Mabel Allen's family werc both in the same Sunday School class of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Pray for a safe flight from Texas for Wesley. Cindy and baby Tore to Greensboro oirpon for a week slay al Ruby McBride on Saturday, April 19. S m it h -G a llih e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Randy and Libby Smith of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughler.JenniferRenecSmithtoJamesMichealGalliher.sonofGnulyandJudy Galliher of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is agraduale ofDavie High School and Is employed by Family Dollar Store. ThcgrDom-to-beisagraduateofDavleHighSchool.AlieutenantatConuazer Dulin Volunteer Fire Depanment and training ofllcer with the Davie County : Rescue Squad, he is employed by Davie County E911 Communications and- Steele Feed Service. • ./ h * ’ TheweddingispIannedforJune28atthehomeofEleanorSwiccgoodon 1174. Deadmon Road, Mocksville. \ Couple Celetjrates I 25th Anniversary ; Delbert and Maitha Bennett of508 Dulin Road, Mocksville, wentoa actuise to the Bahamas on Royal Caribbean .Sovereign of the Seas April 4-7 la celebrate Iheir 2Jth wedding anniversary. Joining theminthe celebration wereJohn and Pam Yonce and Kent and Vicky l^ity of Advance and Lany and Shemella Cooper and Steven and Deborah /^kihsbn of Winston-Salem. The Alkinsons were married on the cruiie. i The BennetU have two daughters, Christy Bennett and Ashley B. TOtl, and oje grandson, Walker. s'. K e n y o n H o llis F e a t u r e d A r t is t ; S t u d io S e e k s C h ild r e n s ' W o r k Jjtalyon Hollis ofMocksville was atiuM the certiflcateof achievement Ii5;^nie Williams Art Studio in i’jK'ani:e. i;Hi£uward is presented to students w)k> excel in ait .studies. Kenyon is 8 yeare old and is a featured artist In the children's scction of the Third Roor Art Gallery from March 22- April 22. The galleiy is operated by Villiams and sets aside space for any young artist who wish to exhibit. Kenyon Includes drawings and sculptures. He also has included two computer generated works. Kenyon has been studying art for three months He hopes to someday be an artist and draw super heroes. Children age 5 -15 may exhibit. Call Williams at 910-998-5274 C liu r e t i T o H o ld S p r in g R e v iv a l Cdunney Baptist Church will hold a spring revival April 19-23. On Salurday. April 19 ol 6 p.m., a church-wide fellowship meal (Bring a filled picnic basket.) will be held. A showing of repeat performance, the World Wide Pictures latest Tilm re- ica» on the power of forgiveness, is scheduled. The evangelist, the Rev. Ron Cava, pastorof Rocky Hock Bap- liii aiurch. Edenton, will be on hand 1.1^ Chai Pepper Sauce, produced by Y;¿№in Point Forms in Advance won fir^laceinlhefirstannual 1997 Iguana ciáosle Hot Sauce Competition. ;'Pa Chal Pepper Sauce is produced using a recipe lhal luis been handed ilpWn for centuries. The recipe origi- rai^ in India and was later refined in lenidad. I ' According to Howell Woltz, presl- (^ t of Yadkin Point Famts, "Wc are oWnvhelmed with the positive re- .. ,;4v. й а C h a i S a u c e W in s C o n t e s t Now There's Ilfo Excuse For N ot I^SH iNG W indows. Cleaning double hung windows can be a chore. Even with ttU-tn , windows. That's w hy we invented Ttlt-Assist, the exclusive easy- ¿ ¿ ¿ ¡V tilling feature on all C a rad co cM and primed wood double hung windows andZapPack replacement sash. It acts as an extra pair of hatkb without a f ^ t - Ing the normal operation of the upper or lo w « sash. Th e patent-pending device pushes the jamb lineraway from the sash, allowliig the bottom ash . to be easily tilted in, without rem wing t l « ^ ! « j, W ith the n e w T llt-^ s t feature, we're doing windows so you M n do windows,'■ V -. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ÜECORD, ApirB 17, Ш - Woman's Club Celebrates 35th Yeai TTte GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club commemorated their 35 yean of comunlly'servlce with Federation Day activities'al Bermuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, April 9. TheOenenilFcderalionofWomen's Clubs, founded in 1889, is the oldest non-demonlnational International or- ganizatlonofwomen with more than I million memben from 20 countries. Including 255,000 members In 6.500 clubs across the United States, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The meeting was called to oider by Dorothy Smith, Federation Day chair man. Chaplain Phyllis Potter led the gtOup in Uk Club Uumy, then read the club woman's hymn while Doris Carman played the piano. Six charter members of the club, Virginia Evans, Betty Hall, Dorothy Hom, Carroll Johnstone, Gall Kelly and Dorothy Smith, remiun active in club woik. They were honored. New American and NorthCarolina flags were carried by Belle Boger and Peggy Tutterow, with Jean Schooler leading the pledges. Betty Hall.first president, reviewed the activities which led lo the organi zation ofthe Mocksvillc clubin 1962. Carroll Johnstone gave a humorous highlight of the club's involvement in developing Rich Park. Louise Dickinson, speaking for Gall Kelly, gavea report of many comunlty activi ties which the cluh has sponsored through the years. Club President Stella Fisher called on Marlene Shamel to present theCiti- zen of the Year awanl. Dr. Carolyn Beaver, coordinator of Students Al Risk Services for Davie County Schools, rcceived Ihls award. In tum, Mrs. Fisher called Mrs. Shamel lathe podium lo receive the 1997 Club Woman of Ihe Year award. Mrs. Potter paid tribute to three cluh women had died during Ihe year - H'orraer NCFWC Federation Day Chainrun Margery Beavers, a mem ber of Old Town Woman's Club and frequent visitor lo the local meetings; Helen Granl Bunch, eighth president uf the club; and Ann M. Norton, home life chairman. Mns. Fisherintroducedguests, Sadie Bamhardl, mother of Dr. Beaver. Guidance counselor Vickie Hendricks accompanied three senior scholarship students from Davie High School. Sanih Seamon received the Sally Southall Cotten scholarship; RubibenPaiclandStevenYountzwere chosen community college scholar ship winners. 'I ' Marlene Shame! (lelt) and Dr. Carolyn Beaver were named Mocksville Woman's Club club woman and citizen ol the year. Mre. Smith arranged a display of pictures and news articles which high lighted volunteeriictiviticsthrough the years. Education Chairman Roberta Goodwin paid tribute to heritage by asking members to bring pbolos of their mothers. Some members also wrote hrief memoin. The meeting was closled with the club litany. Fony-two members and guests attended the luncheon. The Courtney choir and Angela WinebargerofYadkinvillewillbefea- luted al the 11 a.m. Sunday servke, wilh Ihe Cedar Creek BapUsI Church choir joining the 7 p.m. setvice. Monday-Wednesday services are al 7:10 p.m. with music by Courtney ChunA slngen on Monday, Ihe Shady Grove Quanet dn Tuesday, and Lisa walker of Hickoiy on Wednesday. H k pastor is John T. Brown. For more infoimalion, call 463-2681. sponse we are receiving fromour prod ucts. Here al Yadkin Point Fanns, we produce a time-honored pepper sauce that is unmatched in taste and consis tency. Thefactthatwecontinuetowin competitions helps to sel us apart inthe growing hot sauce market." Pa Chai has a complete line of fine seasonings which include Pepper Sauce,Marinade,BuffaloWingSauce. and Jeric Seasoning. All are available al .selected gouimel shops and Food Lion stores. *''M S^As 6 ood№ ^m him Plus Account Until You ' ry Getting AccessToYour Money. The problem »ith many of today’s hif>h intcruat with im Intca-st .rate higher than «iinilar .wvtngs plans Is the iiblllty >tiu hitvv to itctt'ss >tiur nt other major North Carolina banlcs. /\nd in some vM I money. O r shall n v say, the inability >1ш haw tn ncccss Jou r money. But at Cutitntl I 'Carolinn Bank, n v realize it's your money, ào the last thin¿ we want to do is .keep you from getting to it just bccause » v ’re offering a high interest rate. On tiuit note, allow us to intnxluce our Premium Plu.s place to go. Stop by yo ur eases it.s interest rate— which Is bused cm the 91-day Treasury bill— vwus almost double.* In fact, it co m pares fararably to the interest rates of short-term CDs. If )i>u'd like an imvst- mcnt that’s liquid, yet with a high return, there’s onl)' one œ B savings a cco un t. W ith a V i!2 0 ,0 0 0 m in im u m d a ily balance, yo u g e t a secure and liq u id Investm ent .5: ■.. ■ ^ e n I r a I . C a r o I i n a Banii. We’IIhelpyou fin d a w a y.* lo ca l C C B b ra n ch officc. O r ca ll o u r Tclcb a n k liig ('.c u te r 7 days a w eek at 1-800-422-2226, i i ■ • V . High In leitsi Raies ‘ Unllm lled W llhdrawak ‘ FD IC Insured R<<WICKWW<WII ИНГ cNr^»^FtMirH»rtd>ic»MrnlngilWl»lltaÉ>IW;Ull»iHiWB,«Oltl(»<»MlillÍ.MOJWn«ffw>IÉii»BfBÜ | M p \ ÍN I в Л ХriiMlW634-6261 Rulh Foster Assistimi Manngtr Соо1сепкеО01се 28f.2M2 T]0inyGuIMge Custómn-Service ogutr МосШПеОЦке 634-6261 •>> I b ' T и у t г Í2 ; DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 17,1997 S i l v e r E a g le s в ю и р T o u r s J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o m p a n y The Silver Eagles Seniors molorcd to the J.P. Green Milling Co. on Depot Slreel m ^locksville, April 10. Benny Naytur gave a lour of Ihc mill and told some of ihc history. The mill was founded in J907, and Is the oldest company In Davic Couniy under ils original name. There arc 20- 25 employees al the mill, including imck drivers. The seniors were shone the pro cesses of the grains and com. before it Is ready to bag as flour, com meal or feed. The mill makes feed for all types of animals and livestock. Before leaving, cach rccelved a complementary bag of com meal and flour. Members then went to Mocksville Kitchen for lunch. Naomie Greene re lumed thanks. After Ihe meal and fel lowship. Jo Check callcd the meeting lo order. Belly Peddicord had the devotions, reading a Helen Steiner Rice poem. "Daily Pniyers Dissolve YdurCarcs.” The meeting was closed wilh pmyer. Belly Jo Hiuiman read minuies, which were approved. She read a lhank you note from Charlie nnd Ann Hartman. Belly l*eddkord gave ihe treasurer's report. The officer; will revise club by laws. The unit will furnish a fnih tray for a mock wedding May 3 nl 4 p.m. in Liberty United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Seniors may rcccivc a pass lo the Lee Plant by atlending a planned "Sc* nior Doings". Birthdays in April arc, Ann Hartman, Mildred Johnson and Wilburn Spillman. Tlie nexl slop was the Storehouse for Jesus. Here, members teamcdaboul how items, clothing and food are dis tributed through Ihis ministry, which meets physical and spiritual needs. Bcmer Auto ^ rv ic ^ “ S u p e r C le a n ” U s e d C a rs 185 N. Main StrMt Moektvill«,NC 27028 ' • F in a n c i n g • W a r r a n ty A v a lla b i« ' Al Bog«r Phone: 704-634-59)24 Dennv Bogw Fax: 704-634-5925 Cuitar NBiaiC SEE US FOR THE “ S H A R P E P R I C E ” ! assi lARPE’S Lawn Equipment A Service 878-0737 Hwy. M Emi • SUMivllli Hamilton W . Williams Jr. will have a spring front porch show of his hand-crafted pottery Saturday in Mocksville. P o t t e r y S t io w S a t u r d a y In M o c k s v ille Hand-crafted pottery will be fea- . lured at a Spring Front Porch Show from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday at 270 Chen^’ St. in Mocksville. . H.W. Clayu'orks. potlco’ by Hamil- . ton W. Williams Jr. of Hickory, will be featured at the show. Therc will also be pottery wheel demonstrations, coffee and refre&hmenls. Williams makes functional and •‘decorative poUery, including whole sale and special orders. A resident of Hickory since 1986. , Williams has had an interest in art and ; crafl ihroughoul his Vife. He earned a : bachelor's of art degree from the Uni versity of Nonh Carolina al Greens boro, and studied al Byron Temple Workshop and Grcenhill Cenler for the Arts in Greensboro. Williams has look part in several conununity projects to help the needy, and to help ;irtisls and cmfts people in Ihe Hickory area. He participates in shows in Hickory. Durham, Raleigh, Banner Ulk, Marion and other places. The Saturday show is localed off North Main Strcel, beside the Davie County Schools administration build ing. For morc information, call Sharon Bales at 634-0636. M o c k s v ille C h u r c h e s P la n n in g S p ir it u a l E n r ic h m e n t S e n / ic e s Firsl Baptist Church of Mocksville will be Ihe site of spiritual enrichment ; services April 27-29 at 7 each night. / These services are sponsorcd by ;• First Presbyterian, Rr>l United Melh- / odist and First Baptisl churches. Tlie I: featured speaker will be Dr. Bill Leonard, dean of the divinity school al < Wake Forest University. These three churches have joined -1 for a number of years to sponsor joint 'renewal services. They aliemale ihe *'*responsibilityofenIisling the preacher. This year’s preacher is a lop Baptist historian in this counlry. He rccently camc to Wake Forest from Samford ‘ University in Bimiingham, Ala., where < ^ was chair of the departmenl of reli- l ' glonandphilosophy.From 1975-1992, he was professor of chureh history at 2» theSouthem Baptisl Theological Semi- naiy in Louisville, Ky. Leonard holds degrees fmm Texas <;Wcsleyan University, Southwestern Z ' Baptist Theological Seminary and *Vposton University, and has done posi ts doctoral study at Yale. He is die author orcdilorof 12book.s, and is a frequent coniributor to a variety of periodicals and journals. Besides his academic pursuit-s, Leonard stays closely con- neciedtothclocalchurch.havingserved numerous interim pxstoratcs. He is the interim pastor of Providence Baptist Church in Charlotte. In addition to Leonard, Uiese ser vices will feature presentations from the combined adult choirs of the three ‘ churches, a combines children's choir andtheDavieCommunityYouthChoir. "These joint spiritual enrichment scrviccs arc one of ihe highlights of our year." said Dr. Lany Hovis. Rrst Bap tist pastor. "We always took forward lo joining together with fellowChristians from other congregations. "We feelespecially grateful tohave someone of Bill Leonard's caliber to lead us this year. We hope many per sons fmm our community, not just members of the three sponsoring churches, will join us foramagnificenl timeofwondtipond inspiration," Hovis said. Secretaries do so much to keep businesses going. Show your appreciation for the hard w ork they do w ith a gift from Davie Florist. • Fresh Flowers • Anangements • Balloons, etc. Secretaries Day is Wed April 23 DAVIE FLORIST 613 WUkesboro Street, Mocksvllle M M (704)634-2264 -W eW tKW ortdxulde- m \ S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : B u ild in g A H e a lt h y C h u r c h By tiM Rav. Rlctiard A*Kaw Bear Creek Baptist Church After 35 years of ministry, I (ind pastorlng many limes more difficult lhan In my beginning years. The problems In our society, homes, and schools are reflected Inlhechurch.Thesolrendsand lifestyles seem less and less affecied by one's faith In Qod or spiritual resources and belief. Many times pastors are caught In Ihe line of flre, only to become road kill In forces thal drive the church. I have known pastors who have been in abusive churches two cr Ihree times In their ministry. This Is deadly lo one's calling, their spouse, children and career. As well as having abusive churches, fortunately there are churches that help a pastor grow and function In a Godly calling. Let me share with you only seven of the qualities these churches possess: 1. These healthy churches seek to understand the calling and professional nature of Ihe pastor's work. Really, there is no other profession quite so unique. The demands are varied, bul always seem lo deal wilh personal nature, need, and crisis. These matters are always heavy on the heart of a caring pastor. 2. A healthy church will communicate clearty virith their pastor. If apastordoes not know ofaneed, how can he do anything? It Is best it the person needing pastoral cate communtoates directly with Ure pastor, preferably with a written note as a reminder. Many pastors are not on a communily grapevine or telephone circle. Also, to communicate realistic expectations Is a thoughttut need. Otten churches Ihat abuse have unrealistic expectations. 3. frothing encourages a pastor more lhan being appreciated. This needs to be voiced and shown with small acts ot kindness. A pastor Is no different than others In needing to be appreciated, but because II Is In the calling to always be giving, sometimes the well mnsdry.ltmaybeonlyoneencouragerwhokeepsapastorhealthy through a difficult time of mlnlstiy. Be honest and let your positive feelings be known and your pastor will be the belter for It. . ■ 4. Achurchglvlngapastortlmeoffis necessary. Itis very difficult: for a pastor to have a set day off each week. Often one gets an. emergency call on that very day. Also, most pastor's spouses wori< weekdays and are off on the weekend. The pastor's greate^. demands are on the weekend. Ideally, a healthy church will alto\N" Ihe minister's family time to be out of town to have down limb. Considering the demands of present day ministry, three weeks' should be a minimum vacation time, with olher three day doWn' times through the year. 5. Healthy churches are a good friend to pastors. Some churches' befriend one pastor alter another. The church is a good friend arid the pastor's heallh Is always healing. How do you be a friend to a ' pastor? I guess It Is the same way as to a dog. man's best friend. I once heard a semion on The Loneliest Place in the Church" and' the preacher said that It was behind the pulpit. Somehow, the ' greatest church members I have known have |ust been a friend'. ' 6. Healthy churches willbesurethattheyadequatelycarefor the' financial needs of a pastor and family. Compensation to pastors should tie given in a correct manner and shouM be based on ths; mIes that the IRS has especially for ministers. Most pastors glv'd' above a lithe and are called upon to spend for countless small. needs ol the church. A healthy church will never make the mistake. of providing too little, hindering the pastor's ministry. Most people'' woridng In industry with similar training exceed pastor'a salaries.. . 7. A healthy church will pray daily tor their pastor. A pastor will ' not go very far In sendee and ministry without the prayer of the • church people. This Is really the most needed practice to devekip ' and grow a healthy pastor. For a pastor to hear, "I've been praying • for you,' Is like an anointing with oil and a cup mnning over. A healthy church Is these seven things, and eight, nine. 10,11. . 12... Support These Local Businesses V o g l e r&SONSW.G. WHITE & C 0 . eSON.iradaSt. W lnitonSal«m ,NC 27102 910-723-1669 2849 MMdie'erooicDr. Ct«mmons,NC 27012 . a i f l = 7 f i f i : 4 a 4 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 7882 Hwy 801 8. Cootawiw«,NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S H E F F IE L O L U M U R f t M U n C O . 18$ Tlirfcay Foot Road. MockavUla, NC 2702». 704-4t2-5Se9 • w M m A à ik — ■ U H O E IIS S Iim Y 'TogatharWaDottBattar“ South Main Straat 704-634-5915 S E A F O R O um m COMPANY JatlchoRoad Mockavlllt,NC27f2e 704-034-5140 D A V K U m O E R А Ю О О Ш О 872 Main Church Rd. Moekavllla,NC 3702« 704-034-0144 CRESGBffBECniM P.O.BOX80« MockavUla, NC 2702* - 704434-2130 : J.P. ¡мшив CO., MC. 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Adv«ie»,NC 87000 • I f - M I - l M I ímlár(fQmíiijüacm№m/e»rrJOrmt Attend The Church Of Your Choke ¿y D A VIE С О Ш ТУ EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, AprU 17.1997 • 13 Jaycees To Raffle Tlmbertake PriM ■■■■ ; r ? ^ * . J l . BirdieMayfieklHargrove Binlie Mayfield Hargrove. 92. of 3980U.S.Hwy.60Souih. Mockiville, died Sunday. April 6,1997, at Rowan ^ . Regional Medical Center in Salisbury after sevenU yean of declining tKahh '-¿id si* weeks of serious illness. BomApril20, t904,lnConimerce, ' ш ;, a daugliter of Ihe late Joseph and Ula Bush Mayfield, she was educated • lliCommeree.Ga. AmemtierofErwin Temple С1ЛЕ Church, she was Gen eral Missioniuy president, presidenl of Ihe Pastor's Aide, a class leader and a , niemtxr of Ihe Senior Choir. She was ••'named "Motherof the Church" for six- years. Her husband died May 1.1970. Survivon includc3sons,Cornelius Hargrove of Cooleemee. Emest Hargrove of Mocksville and Henry Eton Hargrove of Camden. NJ.; 6 ilaughlen. Annie Mae Taggen and Sallle Marie Carr, bolh of Cleveland. Elhel Collins-Trimiar of Mocksville, , ДЬеПа McEachem of Sallstwiy, and ] Fnmces Hollman and Beurene Polk, both of Unden, NJ.; a sisier. Ada Williams of Woodleaf; 22 grandchil. ditn; and nine greal grandchildren. Funeral services woe conduciedal 2p.m. April lO.alErwinTempIeCME Church by Ihe Rev. Calvin Smilh. Dutial followed in Ihe church cem- ctery. G a rla n d G ilb e rt L a n n in g Garland Oilben Lanning, 77. of Spencer.diedSatutday, April 12,1997, alliistesldence afler beingindecllning health for six monihs and seriously ill for a month. . He was Ihe father of Tara Lanning Lo wery of Mocksvllle. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. April IS, at Oakdale Baptist Church in Spencer by the Rev. Roben T. Heard. Buriat followed al Salisbury Nalianal Cemetery. 1 ^ 1 A th e y S tille r ; jHazetV.AIheyS6llei,79,ofWans Sireel, died Monday night. April 7. IЮ7. at Davie Couniy Hospital. Bom in Davie County. Jan. 22, 1918. toUie late Roy andMoUyCieason Athey.shewasahomemaker.Shewas a memberof Cooleemee First Presby- lep'an Church and especially enjoyed flower gardening and coolung. Her husband. OllisI D. Stiller, died in 1948. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Maggie, and 3 brolh ers. Bob Athey. Tom Athey and Hubert Athey. Surviving are 2 daughters, Geraldine Garmon of Cooleemee and |№yStillerStanordofAugusu.Ga.; ii son. O.D. Stiller Jr. of Cooleemee; 9 gnmdchildren; I2gieal grandchildren; and a great greal grandchild; 2 sisters. Ш епе Page of Mocksville and Jean i^lps of Salisbury; 2 brothers. Bill Athey of Fork Church andJackAthey of Cooleemee; and several nieces and nephews. ; Funeral servkxs were conducted at j p.m. April IO.atEalonFunenlChapel by^Revs. Robert Gofonh and Rolb iCreaion. Burial followed in Na- 4onol cemetery in Salisbury. Pauline S. HoHon Pauline Shoemaker Hoitoe. kxig limeRsldenlofMocksvilleaidwldow of Jack Dewey Holton, died April 3. 1997. In Mecklenburg Couniy alter a five year battle with cancer. Burial was in Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte. Surviving are 2 children; 3 grand children; and 7 great grandchildren. Kerri Lynne Lowery Kerti Lynne Loweiy, infant daugh ter of IJustln Jay Van Ijwery and Melinda Tutterow Loweiy ofMocks ville, died April 7.1997. at Columbia Davis Medical Cenler In Slalesville. Surviving, in addition to her par ents, are maternal grandparenu. Gene and Linda Tutterow of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, Johnny and Martha Loweiy of Mocksville; mater nal greatgrandmother. Hazel Tutterow of Mocksville; and paternal gnmdfa- then, Johnny Ivowery St. of Mocki ville and James Munday of Gold Hill. Graveside services wereconducted at 2 p.m. April II, in Ihe Society Baptist Church Cemetery by Ihe Rev. Steve Cox. Visitation foltowed the graveside service. M a d e lyn C a ro lin e Pettis Madetyn Caroline Pettis, 15, of Lake Placid. Fla., died Wednesday. April 9.1997. at her residence. Bom in Winston-Salem, she had been a resident of Lake Placid since 1987. moving from Advance. She was a sophomore at Lake Placid High Schoolwhereshewasamemberofthe high school band, majorette; a mem ber of Junior National Honor Seclety and served on Ihe Studenl Govern ment Association. She attended Ve nus Baptist Church. She is survived by her parents. BohbyJ.andleriPettisofLakePtacid; 2 brolhers. Bobby Penis Jr. of Lake Placid and Lee Myers Jr. of Advance; 2 sisters, Jessica Pettis of Lake Placid and Angell Myen of Advance; grand parents, Howaid and Madeline Th ompson of Frostproof, Fla. and Edd and Anna t-ee Myers of Advance. Funenl servica were held M II a.m. April l2aiPtacidTemplcChureh of God in Lake Placid. Flo. widi Ihe Revs. R.E. Blazier and Carson Rinder officiating. Burial followed in Oak HlllCemelery. Edward L. Lynthacum Edward Lamonds Lynlhacum. 87. of Biscoe died at her residence Satur day. April 12,1997. ShewasthemodierofSusieGriffidi ofMocksville. Funeral services were conducted at First Baptist Church of Biscoe at 3 p.m. April 14. by Ihe Rev. Lany Wil son. Buriat followed al Biscoe Cem etery. Lo re tta A tk in s G a m b iH LorettaAtkinsGambill.53.ofWin- ston-Salem, died at Fbnyth Memorial Hospital April 12.1997. She was the sisterofWadsC. Atkins of Advance. Agraveskleicrvkewaicaadiicted at 2 p.m. April 14. al Indian Grove ConvnumtyCcmeleiyinSunyCotiiily with Marie Shelley officiating. M a lie lB a n ilia n lt A lie n Mabel BamhantlAllen;83,formeriy ofO.S. Hwy. 15«. Mocksville. died eariylliursday, April 10, l997,alMead- owbrook Terrace of Davie in Advance where she hod Iteen a resident for the past two months. She was bom Sept. 19, 1913, in Davie County to the late Jim C. and Bessie Hendrix Bamhardt and was a homemaker. She was a longtime member of Be thlehem United Methodist Church where sbe wasaformer Sunday School teacher and charter member of the United Methodist Women. She was a member and fonner president ot the East Davie Senior Citizens and was active in community affaln, including volunteering with special children. She especially enjoyed fiowerandvegeuible ginning. Her husband, Harry Richard Allen, preceded her In death in 1992. She was also preceded by 3 sisters. Geneva Sheets. Annie Foster and Marie Jones; and a brother. Charile Bamhardt. Surviving are 2 sons. Darwin Allen ofMyrtleBeach.S.C.and Johnny Allen ofMocbvllle;6grandchlldrni;3greal grandchildren; 2 sisters. Wilma Smith of Cullowhee and Pauline Shank of Advance; a brother. James Bamhaidt ofMocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April I2.atBethlehem United Method ist Church with the Revs. Dan Maitin and Donald Fundertxiric ofnciating. Memorials may be made to Diabe tes Research. 3109 Poplarwood Court. Suite 125. Raleigh. N.C. 27604. H elen M a y b e rry S tout Helen Mayberry Stout, 67, of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee. died Thursday night. April 10.1997, at her home. She was born in Davie County. March 24.1930, to the late Rovie and Ollie Chandler Maybeny and was a homemaker. She had been a lifelong member of the Cooleemee First Bap tist Church. She was preceded in death hy her husband, Allen Venwn Stour Sr. in 1979; and by a son, Michael Stephen Stout. In 1993. Survivors Include a daughter. Pamela Stout Klmel of Cooleemee; a son, Allen Vemon Stout Jr. of Char lotte; 5 grandchiWren; and 2 sisteis.. Amanda Fbsterof Boone and Mildred Clark of Sarasota. Fta. A graveside seivice was held at A p.m. April 12. at Rowan Memorial ■ Paik in Salisbury with the Rev. Dan Martin ofTiciating. Memorials may be considered for HospkxofRowan County. t4IONonh Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. 28144 or 10 Cancer Services of Davie County. North Main SUiel. Mocksville. N.C. 2702^ IrisH .M e ch a m Juanita Iris Hepter Mecham. 75, of Harmony.dledSunday. April 13,1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem followlngalengthy illness. Bom in Iredell Couniy, April 12, 1922, she was the daughter of the late George Solonun Hepler and Hannah Bell Smith Hepler. She was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and was a member of The Church Of Latter Day Saints in Winston-Salem. Survivors include her husband. Elden S. Mecham. whom she married Feb. 23.1946;2sons.UvemeMecham ofMocksville and Wayne Mecham of Seattle. Wash.; a daughter, Susan M. Bamhardt of Harmony; 5 grandchil dren; 3 great grandchildren; and a brolher, John Hepler of Harmony. She was preceded in death by a sister, Wilma Harris. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. April 15. al Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Hannony with the Tanglewood Ward Bishopofficlating. Burial folkiwed in the Rock Spring Baptist Church Cemeteiy. C la ra W a lk e r C lea vy Clara Walker Cleary, 73. of Yadkin Valley Church Rood, Advance, died Sunday afternoon, April 13, 1997, at her home. She was bom in Davie County Feb. S. 1924, to the late Jacob Tillet and UinaWilliamsWolkcrandwasahomc- maker. She had been a Ufetong tnem- her of Macedonia Mcmvian Church. She wasa 1941 graduate of Farming ton High School. She was preceded in death by her husband. Herman Luther Cleary, in 196S: abrother, Richard Walken and a sister. Genie Shelton. Survivors Include her daughter, Deborah Moran of Advance; 3 sisters, Lois Cook. Erma Blake and Hazel Lee, all of Advance; 4 nieces and S neph ews. Funeral services were conducted al 2p.m. April lS,alE^FuneralChapel by the Rev. Greg Little. Burial fol lowed in the Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard. Davie residents arc being offered a chaiKe to win a print by anist Bub Timberiuke valued al mort tium $700. The Mocksvillc-DuvieJaycees will be selling nu morc lhan 20 tickets at $100 each for a chance at .Bob Timberloke's "First Light". . All proceeds fruin Ihe rafile will benefit Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. Timbcrlake donates pnnLs to Juv- cee chapteni throughout the state to help them raise money for the cancer facility. j To purchase a ticket от for more information, contact project chairMr- son Melissa Long at W8-7496oriuy- cee Chairman of the Board John Bridgers at 634-i)077 or see any by- cee. ' ; Drawing for the prize will be April 28. : Chiki Water Safety Class To Be Oflete^ The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross in cooperation with theMocksville-DdvIe area pool, will be offering the 5th un- nuarMerBabies"infantandchi!dwater .safety classes. These free lessons teach basic wa ler safely skills to puients und children from ages six months to five years and will be ofTcrcd at the Davie Family J e r u s a le m N e w s By Debbie B.MUkr Jerusalem Coirespondenl Provert)S 14:21 "He Ihat despiseth his neighbor sinnelh: bul he Ihat hath mercy on the poor, happy is he". Lots of mercy and happiness were flowing Ihls week. Mydaddy.RonnieBunonofMocks Church, reports that a team of Mocks Methodist loved IheirGoldsboro neigh bor. Pastor Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Geliys Bingham. Mn. Rulh Hockaday. Joe Brewer, Ronnie Long, Uncle John Phelps andmydad became Beaven for Jesus. With chainsaws nnd sweat, they repuircd stoim damaged properties. Louisa May Alcotl's "Little Women" accepted for the stage by Thomas Hischak was presented by the speech class of Southview Christian School April 14 and 15. Jake Miller played Theodore Laurence, opposite Miss Summer Raub as Jo. The stand ing room only crowds were awed by the stellar performances. The senior class of Trinity Baptist Academy of 601 Soulh were in Chi cago and Hammond. Ind.. this week. The senior trip is an annual event since the beginning of the academy in 1996. O R T H O D O N T IC S • Boanl EUgibk! « SlaleOf-The-Art Diapinrilc Imaging Available For AU Patients • Miilti-Mpdia Pn.wilaHnn,T^ Help Patients Visualize Their Ireatmenl Obfectivn/Options - • Ei£E Initial Consultation D r .N J.P m r ta • Sahirday St Evening Hours Available For Your ConVHlietlce _ * Children & Adults W IU IA M SMITH KIRK, O.D.S., P.A N IC H O LA S JAM ES PENNA, D.D.S., P A ★ Flexible Fimncing For Etvry Familjf Budget * 1819 Brenner Avenue (near the VA. hospital) Salisbwy.NC 28144-2519 Telephone (704) 633-5942 Faaimile; (704) 639C237 Ш keu;est СЬа11Ш oittl Peiutaicb С(штНлМа 17iN.MalnStflllocktvlllt m YMCA. May 31, 10-11 a,m. 1 To participate you must registerfor the classes by contacting the Davie County branch office at (704) 6M- 1347. j Ptcu.se do not call the pool site for registration or information. Regisjra- tion will be limited. Aparcnt w ilin g to participate with each child. Lesspns will nol be canceled due to rain. Г М - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, AprU I7 .1997 Parents Ask School Board To Keep Community One School Districi Continued From Page I send only one elemcniary school bus inlo Ihe development, he said. , The board accepted the recommen* : (htio»s of the task force, which ine) ude ; nd redistricting for the coming school ; year with concern aboul studems hav* , ing 10 be moved again in two or three ■ yearswhenanewelemeniaiyschoolis opened. ' -The lask forcc suggested the board . make a decision as soon as possible about the students in Oak Valley that live wilhin the Pinebrook districi Concerned thal theirchildren might be moved, a number of parents from the development allended ihe meeting. : -"When we bought our homes, the realtors told us Shady Grove would be pur school," said Oak Valley resident John Wendell, the parent of iwo chil* dren atlending Shady Grove. : ■ .Parents living in the Pinebrook dis-. trict were shocked to discover this, he said, presenting a petition signed by aboul 100 Oak Valley lesidenls, ask* ing thal Oak Valley not be split into Iwo school districts. "Oak Valley is one community,'' Wendell said. The students ride ihe bus together, play together, havc Easter egg hunts and July 4th parades to gether and go to school together. ' If a second bus was sent in from Pineb.'ook, it would cross paths with Cntisein Is Monday Antique vehicles will line the sueets of downtown Mocksville during a "ctuise in" from 6-9 p.m. Monday. April 21. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, a cruise In is scheduled for ihe same lime on the third Monday of each month. . Sweet Lovers Haven and Ameri can Cafe wilt be open late those nights, and other businesses downtown are planning extended hours. №bies Clinic To Be Held Rabies clinics will be held in Davie County at Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville, April 24-26. Hie clinics will be held rain or shine. The clinics will be offered Thuis day, 8 a.m.-noon and 2 -5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a;m.-noon and 2-5 p.m.; and Satur day, 8-11:30a.m. ' NonhCarolinalawrequiiedalldogs and cats over four monihs of age to te vaccinated for rabies. Animals vacci nated for Uie first time in 19% should beievaccinatedin 1997. Asinthepast, NorthCarolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. Rabies iHiuiremcnts for cau will be the same №dogs. TlierewillbeachargeofJSforcach animal vaccinated at these clinics. OtlKr vaccincs will be available al a tnlucedrate. - For further infoimalion. contact Valley Animal Clinic 634-6201. Рдй • B iM Qoodi • Ооиппм в « М | We Deliver 9 4 0 ^ 3 7Mon-Frt p ^ :a « t Q .a theShadyGrovebusfourlimes.Redis- iricting will occur inevitably, but il only makes sense for Oak Valley lo remain tdgether as one community, he said. One of the mosl traumatic events a child goes through is moving to a new school. The principal, teachers and counselors all agree it's nol good lo move students, he said. In tears. Shady Grove Principal Linda Jones said, "These are our cliil' dren. We need to keep them al Shady Grove. Il's hard for children to move, and wc want them lo stay." Wendell asked theboaid not toniovc students to Pinebrook now only to pos sibly move them again in a couplc yeans. Two or iliree years down the ro;id all Oak Valley children may go lo Pinebrook. said bojird member Lutlier Polts. "If the whole county is redistricted, wherever you put us is wherc wc go." Wenilell said. Knowing thal when land is found for a new school, ihere can be no guar antees uboul where the linen will be redrawn, the lask force was just con cerned with clearing up thc issue of where the district line should be in the meantime, board member and co-chair ofthe lask force for rcdistricling steer ing committee Marlene Shamel said. There was never any intention of redistricting Ouk Valley at this poinl. Superintendent Dr. Dill Steed said. The board's objective was to lie up a loose end about where thc students should go wilh nn effort not to move students again and again, he said. Steed recommended lhat the board allow all Oak Valley children to con* tinue in the Shady Grove district In 1997-9B. Г; But he warned lhal Shady Grove (s already overcrowded, and the school system cannot continue lo try to handle all the growth by adding trailers. "We’re not going to do anything bi(t grow," he-said. This decision will buy some timt . during which propertyneedslobe found for u new school. Steed said. •: P h w en РфгЛиОсетйЛлшж fISterHN o f M e c k s v M e Ш » 1 Т И Marie’s I lorisl ^ > 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 ;«САш/1мс1МЬ» SUNSHINE UNE UM S-tlU О Р Е Г Ч 1 F R I D A Y U M T I L T P i V l ByBirtonPltts Davic Coumy Enteiprise Rcconl VibralionsframachatwithSouthDavic b'a^baHcoachGrimcsPaikcrindicateihal, tf heand wife Fran would have hadttmm. they would have loaded up 15 youngsters nnd laken them lo Florida, wherethe Paikeis .spent spring break. • Besides, IheTigcrs, 3-Ohcading into this week, have their veteran coach wearingihe broadest smile this side of Sea World. . "Thoselittle.sevenlhgradeishavereally impiessed me,” said Parker, referring par ticularly lo Dave Poplin and Greg Brooks, Tem^Team msTom. Tabor; Be^ SouOtSlokes When Mt. Tabor invaded Mocks villc Thursday, Davie tennis coach CarolCozarl didn't tccognizethcSpar- tans. Last Yeai's No. 1 player, Cameron Wells, got demoted lo No. 3, ninth grader Justin Roberson assumed the role at No. I and transfer Alfonso Gnr2on was at No. 2. Sooner than anyone suspected, Mt. Taboi's chamber is loaded once again. "Nobody counted on Tabor reload ing this quick,” said Cozart, whose club was defeated 7-2. "Wells moved from N». 1 to No. 3. That shows how good they are. Their No. 6 could serve as hard as their No. 3." Although a large portion of the games went the distance. Tec Bahnson, Davie's No. 1 player, and Russell Sen- ger, the second seed, were defeated handily. 10-2and 104. ... . • “You don't see a No. 2 player beat Russell like lhat," Cozait said. "He itiade no misuikes. The freshman Tee played, oh, he's good. There was some awesome tennis played at one and two, but (Mt. Taboi) always had one shot more." Ryan Powell, Uie fouilli seed, played the match ofhis life lo pull off a 10-6 victoiy over Brian Roh, Davie's lone win in singles. The Spaitans defeated ScottLeverenz,JusUnLongondPaylon Triplett in singles to clinch the victoiy before doubles. "He did real good," Cozait said ot Powell, who ttailcd 4-2 before reeling off five successive points to seize con- Uol. "I guess it was one of the best singles matchcs I've seen him play. He had his head in every single suoke and kept hammering away al il." Powell maintained his high level of play in doubles, teaming wilh Lever- enz for a 10-8 vicloiy al No. 2. "It was anolher case of the other tem nol being able lo generate pa tience, something Scott and Ryanhave bi^nie quite accustomed al doing," Cozart said. "Tbey traded poinu, bul when il got down u> crunch Ume, they did what Uiey do best: hil a liulc junk and then ttiugher shots. They're a quality team, P fc « See Nrtlers-Page B3 cach of whom had big hits in a 5-4 victoiy over North Davic on Mareh 25. “Greg droveln two tuns in the thiid with a double, nnd Dave had a big hit in Ihe seventh inning to lie it up." . Eighth grader Travis Allen nouj^cd ott the'mound, going the distatic^Tle didn't give up," Parker .said. "He did an excellent job, walking only two. That's good. He's a hard-nosed pitcher who thiew il over the plate and that's what I wanted. 'That was a good game, a big win that gave the seventh gradéis a lot of confi dence. They camc back and nevergave up." This year's talented crop is in the hunt for “ This has been a fun season. The guys are working hard, and they're learning the fundanrantajs... They're a real coachable and likeable ball team.’* - G iim M P a rk e r S o u th D «vl» B « « eb « ll C o a c h yet another conference championship for Parker, who, at 52, still has a competitive fire burning inside. "This has been a fun .season so far," he said. '"The guys arc working hard, and they're learning the fundamentals. They're a rcal coachable and likeable ball team." Games this week - at Erwin and here againsi Knox and Moorc.sville -w ill signal/ if the 'tigers belong wiih ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference's elite. "We're going lo fintl out how good we are this week," Parker said. "Erwin is al ways a top-notch leam.” Soulh Davie 8, ThomasvUk S Chris Seafoid, an eighth-grade pitcher, mowed down 15 in a complete-game vic- tory, and Andrew Daywalt and Brooks hod IhreehilsapieceasSoulhDaviewonforthe third straight time. Seaford walked fourandscattercd seven hits, showing Parker that he can turn lo Allen or Seaford with a gome on the line. "They both are my aces,” Paricer said. "I can use boA of them any lime, and now Fm going lo tiy to find some seventh-grade (pitchers)." One of Daywall's three hits went for a triple, Seaford and Kellen Miller had (wo hits apiece and Jason Jackson, Allen and Matthew Smith each had one hil. Strike One, Strike Two ... War Eagle Batleis Get Behind In The Count, Cant Calch Up To South Rowan's Ace Pilcher Russell Senger is seeded No. 2 on the Davie High tennis team this year. - Photo by Jiinee Barringif By Brian puts Davic Counly Enteфri&e Record Living wilh two strikes is a danger ous way of life for hitlers. Friday night at Rich Park* it was fatal for Davie High's baseball team. Soulh RowonpitcherGregCrowell. whogoitwostrikeson I2ofthelasl 13 batters in a complete-game, four-hit gem, was like the king in checkers. He could move where he wanted and could do anything he pleased with Davie's unarmed sticks, leading to a 2-1 loss fonhe War Eagles. "Yt^'ve got to have a plan when you go lo ihe plate, know whal you're going to do uiid take as many weapons up there as you can," said Davie coach Jerry Walser. whose club fell to 1*4 in the Central I^edmont Conference and S-7 overoll. 'Tbe fuither you get be hind On the count) and Л с laier it geu in the game, the morc weapons lhal are taken away from you." - Crowell-aseniorrigbt'handerwho got 17 of the 21 outs on ground balls, infield pop-ups or strike outs <• ouiduelcd Tim Norman and Charles Miller, who combined for fwe-hit ball against thc potent Raiders, who im proved lo 9-4 overall and 4-1 in the league. "It's very disheartening when you make mosi of the defensive plays." Walser said. "Il's very disheaflening when your pitchers pitch ihe way they did and you can't score but one run. That's the most disappointing thing to me." The Raiders drew first blood with two runs in the top of the third, an early boost lhal made Ihe War Eagles tenta tive at the plate. "You have to get something early, and if you'll notice at West Forsyth, we gpi something early and lhat made all tte diffeitnce. in tbe wor]d."Walsersaidofthe5-3winover the Titans on Apci 18." fibe te“ *) let us relax and we were ^le'to do more things as far as putting runners in mo tion and bunting." Nifty work in the field by the War Eagles kept the Raiders from accumu lating more than a 2-0 lead. Mike Shenill. who drew a walk from Nor man to slart the inning, moved lo third on a passed ball and wild pitch bul was gunned down at the plate for the sec* ond (Hit. Miller, the shortstop, fielded a Matt Overcash ground ball and deliv* ered a perfect throw to catcher David Polls. Chris Mofntt. who followed wilh a single, and Overcash moved to second and Ihird on a wild pitch and Norman intentionally walked Jeff Stamey to load the baKs. Tbe strategy backfired when Crowell drew a walk lo force in the first nm. Davie escaped more trouble when BuckyGoodalehitahangingcurveball to left field. Tbe hit scored MofTitt from third for a 2-0 lead but left fieUer Scott Contatzer Ш Ы» relay, tMrd baseman Andy Ward, who n^led Suuney at the plate. "We couldn't break loose," sakl Coach Dwayne Fink of Soulh. "lhat •play atihe plate ooukl have gone dtber way. 11 seems like we can't gel a break." Davie got a run back in the bottom oftheinning. Growell. whoonly walked two and stnick oul nine, issued Bods a free pass wi th two outs, he stole second and came home on Miller’s double lo ie(\>cemer Held, one of three hits. Comatzer was the only other War Eagle withahit."Wetriedfastballsand curveballs, in and out, and it didn't matter (againsi Miller)," said Fink. "I was preity impressed wilh him as a hitter." Miller, who relieved Nomum in flflh, was equally impressive on U)e mound. In ihnw innings, only two Rakt* ers reached base against the junior right* hander, both infleld singles. "Charies played his best game of the year by far," Walser said. 'Ibey're a very, very good hitting team and be pretty much shut them down, and Timmy took us to the poinl where he needed to take us. If you can get four Innings out of your staner. you can do a lol in a seven-'mning ball game.** Crowell was more effective as the game aged, facing the minimum in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings. 1Ъе only time Davie threatened to tie the game was In the sixdi, when MUkr singled to center and advanced to aec> ond base on a wiU pitch. ; PlnaeSceWM'Eaglf n ^ B 2 Gk) Sarah Go: Jackson Leads N. Davie Soccer ^ СМ аМ кг0ГО № |еЫ Ы >№ (М е« I тотем Ilf to N«nn. v4n| 3-№3 With « idoubk and нШ зд liine EbubM iaaiiv loj Nath Divie'i girls soccer team dkl ciie lhin| right Ian Tuesday, April 8: It got Sanh Jackion Ihe ball and gi)l oul of herwaiy. : JackwnshfeddedMoocesville'sdercnscfor the fint goal of Ihe match and the clincher, leading UieWikkatstoa2-I win and evening Iheir lecoid at 2-2. ' bthennlhalfofascoiclesamalch, Jackson drilled acotnerkkk. ’ ‘She р1щ1 all ofoutcotnen,” Coach Scan Oametl said. "BaikaUy,at dds level, if youcan 'get II» ball in the penalty box, you can score." ' MoomviUeacnthonie a game-lying score Wil<l7miaiilealeftiiiteiccawihair.,l^- ioy a kwd ПМГ fhrni Ihe 1Ы Imp ptfoos. •: 'TickfimwattiM№''.a«>>Mn№ ■■-■'I ' pretly amazing." But the Wikkals, revening a eariier I r ^ weren't phased. "Wjs didn't get down on our^ selves," Gamett said. The home side was silenced when Jackson, on a pass from Emma Jakob, d ra i^ her sec ond goal for die winner. ' V Jakob, Oinisi in Ihc lineup whenSarah Pullen went down widi a btoken leg. delivered in (te clutch. "That was good for her,'Gamelt sakL stepped in for Pullen, who is out for die season. Ibat kind of hulls us.” . KaiUiaCaUriiaD,J»)^Maare,airi«iMl - Stacy Queen and. Rebccca $locl - - ■ The Shots Vlfere Beautiful, But DHS Soccer Win Was Ugly B y B ita n u i Davie Counly Enterprise Record ■ bl a inwh filled with beautiful shots, nolh- inf'wu knely dxwt Davie'i 3-1 vkMy over Rowan Friday night in Oiina Grove, .. ; ■ 'Tihe ganve wasn'l pRtty.' CoiKh Pete Gtiitafson said. "It was beyond enjoying. I ^ didnt like Ike antmphere." ARer38biuuingminulcs,MeghanCallahan of Davie dninedadiiect kick fmn22yaids for lherinlK(nindbereighlkofiheseasan.tying Kathiyn lackson. "Thatwasabeautifulshol,”GuslafsQnsa)d. . I V War Eagles, who lookthksUmMto, ttahiir j ^ i t e R 4 t a f i v e 'm i n £ ^ ww#i • M -§‘,: ■ <• JF ’ Gomef k M k V iL \ > Gusiafsca said. "That waa good 10 cone 01«. lhal qakk and acoie.’ . Woodwanl dien pin Ihe gatae 0« Ice al3-l;- slriMngrn>m2afecloulfarbcrsevailbfoatar the leaioa and fifth of tbe week. ; "WaodwardhadabewlifldjHa|iiag.voU(y: shM.'GiialafMnsaU.; Ibe War Eagta Ц х Iheir cool under dM-. otic conUtkms. "It WM il war and Гп of' the girls'for havbig a kii of сотронт,- Guslabon said.‘Гт pmid of them fv р|Шя| Ihtou^ becauae this waa a dURcuh gane, Dmitl,.NM4liaMni« ПипМТгтт I Him lintel lllll 11цчи1||' stwa,c^iied*t«o4üwleiaaa'IlMiéqrl* ;lMackkvilk, ilM y are a new Imn lhal^ iW 'ii.'A i'.' S « IW ir l 'I ’ В2 . D A V IE C O Ü N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , A pril 17.1997 *:^tinucd From Pii^ BI But Гог Ihe third lime, Miller was standing at second base. Crowell >Ihihned Wanl and > I^ m y Helton lo > r ^ Ihe .sixth, and caught Phillip -Rogersand Brian . Campbell took- : ing at the ihird ■..*^kesto(^nthe I^ejvemh. With an upset :*fth on the table. :-the War Eagles „ ;;ihisplayed their ;I ;Band. "Everything woriccd out exactly right forus to win the ball game, and we just couldn't put (Ihe ball) In play,” Walser said. • N(»man, the loser, gave up ihrec hiLs and two earned tuns in four in* nings, walking five and striking uul one. Millerstruck out one and walked none. Davk 5, West For^h 3 WithpitchersRyanLambertofWcM Forsyth and Rogers of Davie having caiccrbest nights. Ward salvaged his in one swing. Wilh Davie trailing 3-2 in Ihc topof Ihe sixth, Ward dug in the box. where he had struck out In his two previous plate appearances. This lime, though. Wanl won the battle against Lambert, who struck out IS.Thesluggcrstroked a two-run homer to left field that proved lo be the difference for Davie, which recorded its flRl confercnce win after dropping four straight. Milter reached on a bunt single toput the go*;ihead mn at Ihe plate. "In his first two at-bats. Andy was tiying (lo hard) lo make something happen." Walser said. The home mn. he didn't even hit it solid. He hit il off the endof the bat. That'stwo home runs in three games. Andy has been our most consistent hitter and he's our best hitler 1 think. "Charles laid down a perfect bunt to gel on base to start the Inning. That was n great play of Charles' part.", With two ouLs in the same inning, Davie addedan insurance run. A bloop singlelorightbyChrisMeacham scored Comatzer, who walked. Rogere continued to overpower the Tlluns In the final Iwo innings, finish ing with 12 strike ouis while scattering seven hits for his first victory of Ihe season. "Phillip is a bulldog when he's out there." Walser said. "He really com petes." Lambert, who threw a five-hitter. suflered his third loss in fourdecisions. That was the best I've seen Ryan pitch," Walser said. "He was as dumlnate as I've seen him." Л textbook hit«and*i\in single by Potts helped Ihe War Eagles take a 1-0 lead In the first. Shane Allen singled, and after Potts moved him lo third. Miller put down a sacrifice bunt ihat brought in Allen. "When you can pick up two bases when the ball goes 120 feet, you're In bmincss,- Water saldorfB«\»l|iglt. “Poltehiiilrighilolheiiecfiylkw dyin'»; spot. He couldn't hdye (k(i)Wrilt;any I belter. That was ¡m p o ila fjr^^ it's | important for us to score e«iiy> J A Davic ninner came homejjn a I wild pitch in ihe nnh. tying thegme al 2-2, and Ihc Titans pushed 0 mn (iross in the bottom half of Ihe inning rcra 3- 2 lead. :♦ .4.; ÜV Team Falls To South Rowan By Brian Pitts Davic Coumy Emeфrise Record Davie JV baseball coach Lee Lin- ville replayed an 8-4 loss to Soulh ' Rowan until Ihe images turned to dust. After Ihe game ^as lost, the coach playedthewhal-if game, a depress ing tripback tothe first inning when (he War Eagles squandered u golden chance for Wgruns and when the Raiders cashed ih. : "Wercallyhad ¡i chance to win." Linville said. "The ihore 1 think aboul it. the first inning ^as when we gave Ihem the game." : Davie, wilh nobody out. had run ners on second and third and scored jiist one run. In the bottom half of the frame. South had a runner on flrsi with one out and pitchcr Brian Grout failed to cover first base on a grouiulcr in the hole between first and sccond, opening the doors for two Soulh runs. Davie tied Ihe score twice, at 2-2 a ^ 3-3. bul the Raiders never relin- qjuished their grip on the lead. ; "We gave them on extra out and ttey scored IWO (in the first), where if Ridenhour we covcrfirstbase.lhey probably don't gel any runs," Linville said. "After Ihe first, we should've been up 2-0 instead of down 2-1." Other than Grout's mental lapse, the sophomore threw a respectable six in nings. giving up five earned runs und 10 hils. "He pitched a real good ball game." Linville said. "Defensively, we had a couple of mental mistakes, bul as a whole, we had a pretty good perfor mance. "We could have won the game If we would have taken care of the opportu nities we had." Drew Ridenhour went 2 for 4 with an RBI to lead the offense, and Wesley Melton. Grout (triple). Zach Manning and Thad John.son had one hit each. Manning and Johnson each drove In a run. Davic (5-8, 2-3 Cenlral Piedmont Conference) will host East Rowan Ihis ThursdayundlravelloSoulhSlokeson Friday. • Ridenhour is a siiiling 9 for 15 over Ihe lasl six games, raising his average to .295. "He's been our most consistcnihilteroverlhelastsix games." Linville said......Right fielder Pete Tunis gunned down a mnner at the plate and Johnson "had an excellent defensive game," Linville said. The freshman sccond baseman had six as sists and one put-out. Davie 15, West Forsyih 9 The War Eagles scored 10 nins in Ihe first inning and then put It on cmise control, riding Manning's six-hitter over six inmngs for the victory. Manning, who struck out five, was relieved hy Ridenhour, who recorded Ihc final three outs in his firsl appear ance since mid-March. "Zach pitched well." Linville said. "(Except fortwohomeruns), I feel like he did a real good job. I wanted to gel Drew some work, to try togel him back in the groove." The War Eagles pul the game out of reach in the first, when Zeke Earle. J.C. Williard and Tunis drew conseculive walks, leading to Ridenhour's RBI single, Melton's two-nin double and Paul Sparks' two-run single. Three walks and a hit batsman later. Tunis roped a two-run triple. Tlie Titans botched a pickle play in the fourth, handing Davie a run. With Manning and Neil Wagstaff aboard on walks. Mutt Young hit a ground ball lo second. The fielder misvd on jui at tempt to tag Wagstaff. who advanced to second, and his throw lo first was late. Meanwhile, Linville was waving Ihe green light to Manning, who scored all the way from second. War Eagles Defeat Rowan Teams Continued From Page BI learning stages." saidGustafson, whose club outshot the Cavaliers 45-1. Woodwardeamed ahattrick, punch ing in a pair of goals on Mick assists and scoring one unassisted, and Page Steed and Callahan had two goals apiece. Caroline Steed, who also had an assisialongwithCallahan,scoredoncc. West Fonyth 3, Daviei : In a crucial match with playoff im- plicalions. West Forsyth threw Davie intoa tie with Reynolds for third place. The Titans stormed out lo an early lead, and Davie tied the game at 1-1 on a Mick-to-Jackson connection. Bul the Titans, who outshot Davie20-12, tumed back Davie threats throughoutihe night, scratching out two goals to hold on. "It w;u a good game; we were In It Ihe whole way," saidGustafson. "Even though it was 3-L we were in it the whole way. I'm proud of them." •Page Sleedis thirdon the club with five goals and Megan Mick is running away with the assists, getting three last week to give the freshman seven for the year..... The J Vs blanked Parkland (9-0) and Soulh Rowan (3-0) lasl week and were drilled 8-0 by West Forsyih, running ils record to 5-2. Against Parkland. Anna Riddle and Emily Haipe had three goals each. Meredith Hendrix scored twice and Shannon Bokenohadone.AgainstSouthRowan, Davie got one goal from iuMe McDaniel. Riddle and Hollle Potts. Ucal Attorney Cornpleles Marathon In sweitering conditions, Wade Uonanl ran in his sccond marathon April S at Camp Lejeunc Military Base inlacksonviilc. "It got hot, about 8S degrees on asphalt in between sand,"said Leonard, who competed against 300 runners. Leonard, after extensive training, was geared for the 26.2-mile jaumey. "I decided it was about time to try another one," said Leonard, who ran in his flrst marathon last year in Char- kine. “You gradually trainup.Younin , IS (miles), 17,19,21,23.25 and 26. When you Anally gel 10 where you can tiM 26 miles, then you're ready." Most folks will agree that a mara thon isnl a race, dial completing 26.2 n ^ is reward enough. • "(The goal) is always finish.” Le- WUdcaislmprave RecordTo2-2 r i r t l i i i i l f t w B H i B l pliyedlimnimenttlpiittinihewin. 'Kaiilinplayedit<llygocd,andMoafe ■od Rdak have wotted good on the l^sidelMtly,''Ganiellsaid. . ’Slwy.al die end when Ihey were ttying kl oaas back, sK|i|icd up big ■ d SHckM had a ooMiHne save. w tkkw M aw w i».- • r-' ■ ......t onard said. "You always get a medal- Leonard,anattomeyinMocksville, lion, a finishing metal, for finishing, ninsaroundfivemilesadayduringthe Il's a challenge to finish, so that's what week, and between 10and20onweek- youtiytodo." ends. lb all o f you who allowed us to agdst wilh your 19M tax return. It was our pleasure, and if we can be of help to you in the Allure, please let us know. We are now offering Year Round Service for Ihe Mocksville and Cooleemee area at our ottlce in Ihc Wilktw Oak Shopping Center, 704-634-321». HMBLOCr т нГ м с о м с п х р Ёо р Г Г Willow Саке CoolMmM Shopping Center Shopping Cmtor Moclnvlll«. NC 270211 СоЫмтм, NC 27014 Singles by Manning, Wagstaff and Young Ignited Davie's four-run sixth. Then Earle unleashedatwo-run single, Ross Smilh delivered a run-scoring hit and Ridenhour's fielder's choice brought in a mn. Manning finished 2 for 2 wilh Ihrec runs scored, Tunis was 2 for 3 with a triple and three RBIs, and Earle walked three limes, scored three runsanddrove in two. "We've hit the ball fairly well the last couple of games," Linville said. MOCK Ш Е MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvllle Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 TirM ■ ra kM Oil Change Strilla ■ 'S " Our Fritti Intludt Mounting, Balanting Ntv W vt Stimi Л RotaHon Hours: 7:30-S;30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Salurday СШ1ША BiUKETBAUlïAMPS f i t ^ " ^ ^ ^ C B t a w b a C o l l e g e , S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 J U N E 8 - 1 3 Boys and Olrfs • Ages 715 Boardlng/l)ay J U L Y 1 3 - 1 8 Boys and Qlils Ages 7-15 BoanNng/Day J U L Y 2 1 - 2 S Boys and GIrlS' i Ages 7-15 (Day Only) BEQINNER CAMP tor AgttS-a 9:XAM-U:$0AM. 1/2 Day Only FOR A BROCHURE CALL 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -4 4 7 3 I T 'S H O O P A A A D N E S f ! Wal-Mart and the Davie County Enterprise Record have teamed up to CHALLENGE WXLV-TV ABC Channel 45 to a CHARirY BASKEIBALL GANf Friday Night April 2 5 , 1 9 9 7 • 7 :0 0 PM at the Davie Family YMCA B i ± i g y o u r fio m U y , y o u r t r i o i d B A iid ; ^ o u r n e ig b b o r a t o s u p p o r t t h e “ l i t i r i b : t e a m ” w h i l e h e l p i n g r a i s e f u n d s f e r t h i s g r e a t c a u s e . v i ' /'Ч D A VIE COUNTY EÍST ER PR ISE RECOÍM ), April 17, Ш ' i Atwve, Scott Leverenz returns a volley. Left, Justin Long keeps his eyes locused on the t»ll. Ryan Powell Is geared to whip a backhand winner. -Ptiotos by James BafringsfMetiers Bundle Up For Win Over Sauras Continued From Page Bl ■ there's no doubt about that." ' Bahnson and Senger lost iO-6 at No. 1 doubles, and Long and Triplett fell 10-2« No. 3. Davic 8, South Slokesl On an evening suited Гог indoor . - activities,theSaui;iscoopcroted.Davie i made quick work out of South Stokes, i then vacated Walnut Cove on April 9 ! as quickly as possible. ! i "It was cold," Cozart said. "Oh my ! 1 gosh it was cold, so we were tryingto ' gel il done." 1 I. Wilh Ihe excepiion of one raalch, • .an 8-6 loss at No. 3 doubles, the War ; ^'Eagles got h done. I In singles, Bahnson (10-3), Senger ■ '(10-3), Uverenz (10-7). Powell (10- Long (10-t) and Triplett (10-6) jlpiled lix straight wins. •: Bahnson and Senger and Long and > -Powell ripped their opponents in • ^ubles,wilheachreconlingl0-2vic- • 4ories. and Jon Rowe and Charlie ^hofer dropped an B-6 decision. ;; "South is a less e*perienced leam," ;^ d Cozart, whose club is 5-2 overall > ^ 4 - 2 in Ihe CenUal Piedmont Con- i :^’ee Bahnson cringes as he •; iinempls to return a tough i:> h o i.Ifr ü i « N D i T 1 Ш I U M E н а м и и г f V n i M i C aafw m trvatìons.t . B o u t * F O R D T R Ü C K I A m e r i c » * s b e s t - s e l l i n g * c o m p a c t p i c k u p FORD R A N G E R » l O O OC a s h b a c k o r »189a. m o n t h FORD F - I 5 О ^ o o o In P a c k a g e S a ^ n g s . • Э Т А Н О А Н О Т Н тЬ 'о О О Н • M S S I N C E I I « N A lilS A O •A M /F M R A D IO C A S S E T T E Ч , EXPLORER •C H R O M E R E A R S T E P tU M P E R •C A S T A L Ù M IN U M W H E E L S •A M /F M R A D IO C A S S E T T E A m e r i c a 4 b e s t - s e l l i n g * f u l b i i Z f i p i c k M p ESCORI I A U R U S W I N D S I A R «ИОО ^lOOO «ЮОР »IOOO SEE YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALER Jv*.....____________________ В4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 17,1997 South Davie Soccer Coach Amy Gamett Issues Instructions to Andrlea Gamer during the game. "They knew what they were doing out there. They knew who their man was, and they pulled together as a team." -Coach Am y Gamett Carly Peeler, NIkkI Flanagan, Lauren Wilkins and Stephanie Hepler try to the ball to the goal In a 5-0 loss to Mooresville. . ’ .; Tiger Team Making Improvements In a four-day cram course. Soulh Davie's girls socccr leant did an about- face,pmgrPssingfromaninsccurtMcam to a cohcsivc club playing with preci sion. Mooresville romped past the Tigers 5*0 here Thursday, only to slip by the same Tiger club 1-0 Monday in Mooresville. Coach Amy Gamcu's club (0*3) is reaping ihe rewards ofhard labor. "They really worked hard (Monday).’* Gar- ncll said. "Tliey knew wlial ihey were doing oul Ihere, they knew who their nun was and ihey pulled logcihcr ws a team." An opponent is one way lo curc troubles. TlieTigershadbeenidlesincc March 17, when they played North Davie. "La.st week, they were still in the leaming stages," Gamelt said. "The girls were nervous, probably bccause they had nol been ina game in a while." Tlie Red Imps swiped defeal from under the Tigers' tails, scoring wiih only 10 minuies left. "We pretty much controlled the game." Gametl said. "We won the ball pniciically Ihe whole game. Game ex perience was the difference (from the 5-0 loss). They were ready and knew what Ihey could do." Echo Calcaterra Is ready to defend the Tiger goal as Lauren Wilkins sends the ball in the opposite direction. - Photos by James Barringer Laim n Cozart and Lauren Wilkins are ready to assist as teammate Jacqueline Bamey d riv ^ the ball down the field. 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K o e k tv m , N C - IWo H ln iM t From H O , BxU 170 Monday-Friday 8am.apm • Saturday 9aiihSpm 704-634-2161 1-800-254^221 | "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” J Î ' 4 - V , I L! -■>1 D AVIE Davie High Gk)jf Team Drops To Fourth Spot hi HotBatHeFbrC^Tltlei COyNTV EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, A p tI 17, i m I Lack Of Ck)nceiTtration Costs Track Team Win Davie's boys track leam headed to WalnutCoverorameet,but their heads were elsewhere. South Stokes, a squad the War Eagles had already beaten twice this season, topped Davie 76-66 and South Rowan (inishedwith44 points. Davie's gills nm their record to 12-2, scoring 88 points to South Rowan's 68 and South Stokes'19. "I believe it wasjust a case of over confidence, going through the motions and not doing whal we were supposed to do," Coach Scon Young said of the boyj. "And South Siokes wanted h more than we did. "We lacked intensity and we were not focussed at the time of competi tion'll wain't just one person and not just one area. It was total lack of con centration by the majority of ouiteam." Garick Hill was a double winner. taking the mile and two mile, and Brad McNeil and Jason Stockeit swept the 400. Michael Qiunn had his personal best in the triple jump. 'That was our bright spot," Young said, referring to Chunn's 38-10.5. "I enjoyed seeing that." WhenThuisdayrollsaround, Young fully expects the War Eagles to have their game face onforafour-team meet at first-place Ml. Tabor. "Fm proud of what we've accom plished this year, and I'm sure they're going 10 make a strong coineback in Ihe next meet," he said. The War Eagle giris did what the boys will set out to do: bounce back. "I'm pleased with Ihe elToit of the girls, coming oIT (a loss to Ledford on April 8)," Young said. "Tlwy did what they needed to win." Double winners were Latosha Lyons(l00,200)and Kristy Aimstrong (long and triple jump), and Tiffany Peoples(400),RaynikkaGi«goiy,Lau- renPoplin(SOO),Magan Hendrix (high jump) and jeiiine Peeler (two mile) all had a top nnlsh. "Colleen Biooks ran the 1600 for the fust time, and ran one of the best times we've had in the mile," Young said. "I told herafler the meet that well have to start running her more." B (^R in t Field; Girls FaU Ledford's giris handed Davie its first loss since March 20, totalling 99 points toDavie's94.5, West Davidson's 41 and North Stokes' 20.5. The meet was at Wesl Davidson on April 8. The boys ripped through the field wilh 101 points to West Davidson's 72, Ledfonf s SO and Nonh Stokes' 50. "At fint, I was disappointed with the loss," Young said. "But when we got home and looked over the book, h really showed how good LedfonI was. ltdoesn'ibotheryou as much when you losetoaqualltyteam.They were better than us on that day." Hendrix led with fiist-placefinishes in the high jump and 100 hurdles and Lyons (100), Gregoiy (shot put) and Peoples (400) won one event each. For the boys, Hill triumphed in the mile and two mile, JJ. Rice achieved his personal best in the shot put (41- 4.5) and Davie's relay teams posted solid times. "All the relay teamsdidagreat job," Young said of Kenny Collins, Chunn, Chad McBride, Clifton Redmon, Melvin Williams, Shannon Mayhew, Stockeit, McNeil andjohn Clevenger. "And the pole yaulters CTniman and BJ. Kiser) had a good day." ByBrim Pilb Davie Coumy Enleiprise Reconl During a psychologically damag ing week for Davie's gold team, Sean Boyd delivered the final mind-blow ing shot At Hillcrest on April 9, Boyd's tee shot landed 80 yanls from the green. But his approach sailed over the green and out of bounds, typical of Davie's week. The War Eagles, who ledWest For syth and Reynolds by. 11 strokes after 36 holes, dropped 15 strokes to the Demons in Iwo days. Now they're four strokes back and in fourth place with 54 holes left before the Central Pied monl Conference touinamenl on April 22 at Advance's Oak Valley. ReynoUsleadsthe heatnlrace with a 620. ML Tabor is one stroke back, followedbyWesiFotsyth(622),Davle (624), South Siokes (631), Soulh Rowan (674) and North Davidson (686). "There's just no excuse," Coach David Rondeslvedlsaid."Wejusldidn1 play well. This happens in golf. Tiger Woods went from 40 to 30 (in Ihe fint round of the Masters) and baseball players go through slumps. I just hope we had our slump (lasl) week. "It's such a psychological game. If you think you're hitting well, you'll have a good match." The Demons fired a 153 al Hill- cresl, one stroke better than South Stakes. West Fonyth was next al 155, followed by Ml. Tabor al 156, SoutK:-:; Rowan at 160, North Davidson at I6 5 ;< ‘ and Davie al 166. "Itwasatotaldisaster.'RondestveikCr'; said. "We shot like (crap)." Boyd (40) was five strokes back o f;::; medalist Oliver Cross of Reynold?-'-; teammates James Stewart and C h rij-X Tomel had 41s and Gaiy Bialobresk)::'; shola44. "We're hitting the ball well, it'sJt«; :-j a matter of not scoring well!"'*“ Rondestvedt said. "That's been the ' ' majordifference. Hopefully, we'll get- ll straighlened out (this) week." A t ReynoMs Paric on April 7, Ml. Tabor's 157 was three strokes ahead of ' ' Reynolds and West Fonyth. Davie's 162wasnexi,foIlowedbySouthStokes' 166, Nonh Davidson's 174 and South. Rowan's 179. The War Eagles flopped on a short. course.ashoncomingthatRondeslveA' sensed. "I knew Reynolds Paric was goliig- tobeloughforus,"hesaid."lt'safairly easy course but h kicked our butt. Typically, an easy course tends lo get these guys in big trouble." Trent Heffner of West Fonyth was the medalist with a 35, four stroke«-.', ahead of Davie's Boyd and Tomel. ■ : • Boyd, vying for his thlni straight ! championship, is tied with Derrick Brown of Swth Stokes at 150 in the ; individual race.....The regular season . winds up this Monday at Pilot King Country Club. Benefit Toumey Planned JV Team Falls To Raiders, Overcome Titans Seemingly safe leads soon tuined inlo bknvn leads lasl week, as Davie's JV softball team split a pair of wild affain. The War Eagles jumped West For syth 7-0 but collapsed as the Titans rallied for an 11-9 victory, and they erased a M Soulh Rowan advantage and won 14-7 Friday at Rich Park. Againsl South, Pitcher HoUi Allen settled down after walking In a large chunk of South's six fint-inning runs, and the War Eagles scored six in the second lo take an 8-6 lead. From Ihere, Uiey never looked back. Ashley (}ulnnwasloiTidaltheplate. going 4 for 4 to pwe the War Eagles, who go) two hits from Natalie Foster and one from Amanda Bailey, Amber Hamm, Dawn Wiiliamson,Brooke Ball and Jill Seamon. Davie fell victim lo the rally ciy against the Titans, who scored 11 mns in a four-inning span to erase Davie's 7-4lead. "We jumped on them and quit," Coach Bill Meadows said. Davie got one hit from Tina Harit- ness, Foster, (}uinn, Bailey and Jessica Dillard. The second annual Carolina Mari nen AAU Baseball Benefit Touina- menl is set focMay 3 al Pudding Ridge Golf Club in Farmington. The sholgun start is al 2 p.m. in a four-man laplain'schoicefonnal, with teams flighted Ihe day of the louma- ment. Then will be cash and door prim ;: andcknest to the pin and kniesl drive t5> winnen. r '; - ; The deadline for enny feea ($ 50 :-:; withfcodanddrinksprovkled)is April 25.CallPuddingRidgeal94<Md53or:;:; Dink Smilh at 940-221310 register. Umpiring Clinic Scheduled;; Team Ends Slump With Win In China Grove An umpiring clinic for little league baseball is sel for this Tliursday al 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Sunday al 6 p.m. both meetings, sakl Joe Boyette, the; ■ Mocksville-Davie Paiks and Recre- alion Department's athletics director.': • For more informalron, call Ihe rec-: Anyone interested should attend teatlon depaitment al 634-2325. Davie's softball team awoke from iu four-game slumber, putting South , Rowan to rest 14-5 Friday In China Grove. Coach Damll Sleek, whose club (4-6, 1-3 antral Piedmont Coofer- ence)had been oulsccied74-25during a skU diat staned March 25 at Nonh Oevidsoo, put Ihc baU in pitcher Jes- ske Whitley's hand and the freshman turned in a complete-gaine perfor- "She looked pretty good," said Sleek. "Jesskaonly walkedacoupk, and she looked healthy Ihe whole Ume. "It was a conferencc game and I wasnt aboul to take her out She's pretty consistent unUI she gets fnis- trated. When she'agol her head on, her and Dana(Smith)l)adi ate consistent.' The War E a ^ were ccosislenUy deadly al the plale, pounding oul 23 hits scoring at least a ma in eveiy inning. They were led by Leann SpUt- Chicken Supper To Benefit Booeters A pon-a-pit chicken supper to ben efit die South Davk Alhkdc Booster Club will be Saturday, April 19 from 11 ¿m. to 6 p.m. in the South Davk cafeteria. The S6 plate Includes 1/2 chicken, two vegetdilei, bread, dessert and ■ drink. You can eat in or catty oW. For Uckett oc more infcnnaUon, contact Counskb Spora at 6344700. |ф вг Wins Presideitfs Cup qneKÌ2cr,whaaltainedak>wnel «6 l«t weekend at Hkkoy НШ Golf and Counuy Dub, is Ibe 1997 Men's '' Vemon Thompson and Ken Ihcnet finished Ued for second with 691, and Вшу WhUaker was the knv gran winner wilh ■ 74. Winnen m Ihe ckaest Ю the pin wen Shewn FaUn on No. 5, Scon Gie|aiyoaNo.9,JimHc«hanNo. 13 and M e Amon OB No. 15. O^CVclisisIbCiÉ^Mtoh bMx Races At Taigtowopd Parie ^viecyc«ÌMfrjn Rice Iteilewoad ВМХ Ы- cyiü firn Ша Salunhy and Siindey ||П А С 1еа1пша. . ila’ftonM p ji¿ wilk ndi« Й <t3a Smdsy nt- iMnkala Aom 2-3 рж, wllh ivlaf > ' ConteaalowwlllbeiviUibked : all tiden Ш be Ucennd by Ibe №■ tk¿alBk7cleUa|iie(»0y«rtylbe). PMctke on the Hick is Tuñd^ and'lbindqn.T-ejMii. . For non Monnatfeu, call Ibe < I^Mkwood BMX Hadii* al 766- Í man(3-6),MeUndaRlchk(3-5),Smith (3-5)andWhiUey(3-5). "The offense finally woke up," Steele sakL "Soudi Rowan had im proved 1 ^ die firsl Ume dial we saw diem in a scrimmage. They had a girl who pitched pretty decent." Davii took an 8-3 kad inlo dw sixUi, when il broke the game open ‘ widifivenina. Am ai^ Hendrix, Lesik Hokomb and Jaime Dyson had two hils, Smidi and Dyson had diree RBb apkce and Hokomb and Spilhnan drove in two mns apkce. Jessi Carter had one hil and Spilhnan scored duee tunes. StedeUnowaltemaUng Smidi and WhiUey at diird base. "I moved Dana 10 diinlso 1 can always put WhiUey backin(atpilcherrhesakL Ihe War Eagks travel № Soudi Slokea dlls Friday. D n h D ra fiA rM r . Davk'a defense came unglued in a 2 M shellacking 10 Well Hnydi anda 12-7 setback to East Rowan earikr in dwweek.' TheTitaaebuiledkwsefoea 17-nia , (ounh bmlng, extending a 6-3 alvan- la|elo23-3. 1he amn waa ugly but we made a iolormialikea,’ SleekiakL"Wedkhit, bhandwedldnlcalcbit.Idoa'lkiiow im waabiNauae.we w m oanlai off spring bnak or whal? I quit counUng , theenoii,*:,.-' Davie only InUed East B-6 befon daMuMiliialUedaafaMtiiinaindie ’ bondin'ot:the d<lb to aeal Ihe W if ,Eagka>W ,: ;. 'We wan in die game bM erron again butiia,’ Snele okL *1 ^ gol bkawheqlfe^winiivfoiedlolwhidi ‘ ia vvhal nilVb^ 10 do whiii ■.yoiimake"" by going 3 for 4, including a home nui andadoubk.MelindaRkhkwas2for 4 witti two doubks and SpiUman, Kim Rekh, Dyson and Smidi had one hil apiece. "What's hurting us now is defense," dw coach said. "We're making mis takes on rouUne plays, but we'n going lo hang righl in dwre." C a l l C a r o lin a P R IM E S If W The M ini Diah S ate lU te S e rv ice NoEquIpmanlToPurchaea 'Prime Star SuppMa & MaMakw Al EquIpmaMуот оят еош т мш т ат лт ош лм 1 И - Ш - 1 Ш ar 1 -М М 4 1 -1 Ш ж - D AVIE С О Ш ТУ EN TERPRISE RECORD,I W I ! - D«vhHI|h ; Tl*$pringN.C.Comp««KyTeM I wllIbegivaiM>y6,7,and8. Sludenls I will be given lelten Uw lut week in ; April notifying Ihem if they have not I yet pissed Ihe NCCr and need to lake I one ornnore of the tests. Tests will be I given in reading, malheimlics, and I Wfittenexpression.Formoreinfonna- I lion,contaclDianneHobbslnlheguid- I anceolHce. ! Scholanhip Bulletin 10 is avail- !;ible in Ihe guidance office. A list of ^,кhoIarsh¡ps is posted in Ihc guidance ^№ ce. Students need to apply for I^ s e for which they qualify. PTSA wili meel April 24 at 7 p.m. Acomplimemaiy dinnerwill be served* lo say “thank you" to the parenu fob lowed by die Installationof ofllcers for the 1997-98 and a program lo honor studcnl achievemenl. The meal will begin al 6 p.m. and thc meeting will begin at 7. MocksvUle Middle Citizens of the Month of March were Landon Overcash, Stephanie Hams.ZachYoWey.MicheUe Pawlik, Bryan Kirkpatrick, Savannah Kowalski. Charity Bostick, Jeramie Seamon, and Amber Miller. The winner of the Accelerated Reading T*shiit for March was Grant Lakey.Students across the county re cently voted on a book lo win the N.C. Junior Book Awanl. MMS students chose Wicked Jack as the fim prize and Nasty Slinky Sneakers as the nmner-up. Studenis in Ann Bailey's class par ticipated in the aquatics Spect;d Olym pics April 8 and thc track and field eventsApril 10. Participating students were Taurus Allen, Willie Johnson. Booker Cody, Michael Hepler. Seth Grooms, Basil Reed, Jennifer Evans. andJeffeiy Stout For the aquatics competition, win ners were: 5 Jyieier Roaiation • first. Taurus Allen, second place. Willie Johnson, and thirdplace, Booker Cody: lOMeter Floatation-first place. Willie Johnson, second place. Booker Cody, andihirdplace.TaurusAllen; lOMeter freestyle • first. Jennifer Evans; 25 Meter Freestyle • first, Basil Reed, second, Michel Hepler, and third, Seth Grooms; 10 Meter Bacbtroke - first, Jennifer Evans; and 25 Meter Back* LippaidloPetfbrm At Pubik: Ubrary Professional entertainer Mark Lippard will bring his fast-paced, high energy show to the public library to celebrate National Libraiy Week. Mark will be appearing on Thurs day, April 17, al 7 p.m. Mark'sshow includes comedy, jug gling. trick unicycling and audience participation. This is a show for all ages. South Davie Drama Club To Present I’ReynaidTheFbx' I Hus Friday and Salunlay al 7:30 j p.m., the Dnuna Qub at South Davie 'Middle School will pcesenl Ihe lime ■ hooored fabk "Reynard the Fox'. ; nUsplayteUsuienletUiiiingsttiiy ; nUedwiihcaloffulchanclenaiidtheir ¡comic actions. TIk plot wittily com- I ments upon the good and b«d in evety- !« « . j Giegaiy Wade, the drama teacher. I al South Davk, diiects Ihe play. Tony I Angell, an eighth grader, stan as Rey- ¡nard, a playful and cunning fox. Mocksville’s young singing seiuatkn |Eiin Caner co-Han u TieceUn the ^|Cn>w. Uk cut also fcanns Aaron iMcCIannon as Brua the Bear, Christy IHaulbrook as the MamM. Healhcr ¡Miller at Reverend Epinaid. Rick : Uliittinea as NoUe the King Uoa and ' ¡Ryan Barber as the power Wolf, ' ¡Ysengrin. i Show ttanes are April 18 and 19 al |7:30 piin. at South Davie. Tickett are :!». Book now by callinf (704) 634-\ stroke • firsl. Basil Reed, second. Michael Hepler, and third, Seth Grooms. In ihe track and field competition, winners were: 25 Meter Dash - first, Taurus Allen, second, JefTeiy Scott, and third. Jennifer Evans; 50 Meter Walk • third. Jeffery Scolt; 50 Meter Dash - firsl, Booker Cody, seccmd. Seth Grooms, and third, Michael Heplen too Meter Dash'second. Ba sil Reed; Running Long Jump • first. Basil Reed, second, BookerCody, and Ihird, Seth Grooms; Standing Jump • firsl,Tauius A\len, and second. Michael Hepler; Softball Throw « second, Booker Cody, third. Seth Grooms, fourth, Jennifer Evans and Taurus Allen, and fifUi, Michael Hepler. Foot ball Throw - firsl, Basil Reed; and FrisbeeThrow - second. JenniferEvans and Jeffery Scolt. Shady Grove Elementary Several secondgraders participated, in a reading program called Second Steps. These students read three days n week in small groups wilh Luwonna Ellis and twice a week wilh a special volunteer tutor. Tutors have been trained in reading strategies and work with sludenls in one-on-one for 45 minuie sessions. Sludcnis developed special friendships with their tutors. Tutors areMark Jones, DebhieCaudill, Sharon Moser, Jean Comatzer, Danny Comatzer. Sheiyl Maitin, Patti Boehm, and Kendra Shipman. Fourth graders of Elnora Gore. Sue Sidden. and Judy White visited Hori zons Unlimited where ihey spenl lime alOldSetterSchool. 'nieyspenuimc in thc planetarium viewing “Bear Talcs" Students went to Belhabara and the cemetery lo leam more about the Moravians’ firsl settlement In the area. Fourth and fifih graders have been invited lo participate in an after- school volleyball inu^ural program this week. Anita Howell's fifth graders par ticipated in the "Book ll" reading pro gram. Evan Beam. David Bolin. Paul Brooks, Meredith Bryson. Ben Carter, TinaCraig,AlanGo^F[ankie Frank. Kristal Goins, Tiffany Harrison. Jer emy Howard, Thomas Schambach. AliciaSmith, AmandaSmith,Couitney Springer, Taylor Phillips, Michael Timmons, and Ryan Gore completed all the reading requirements and were rewarded with a pizza party. Teachers and staff were treated to a breakfast Mareh 26by the PTA hospi- tality. ; Cooleeme« Elementary On Tuesday, March 25, kindergar ten students of Tammy Clodgo visited Davie Village. Students made cards and Easter baskets lo give each of the adopted grandparents. Glenda Ludwick. activities directorof Davie Village, hosted an Easter party for the students and residents toenjoy together. She also gave students a treat bag to lake home. Pinebrook Elementaiy Sludenls in Debbie Crolchfleld's kindergarten class have been studying spring. Each day they read aboul and discuss characteristics of spring. They are making Iheir own books about spring. In math, they completedastudy on money In which they eamed pen nies to spend in a class slore lo be opened later this month. ТЪеу have begun a study about lime. Flist graders of Gina Bandy, Leigh Anne Davis, Lisa Sutton, and Heather Blank spent the week before Easter doing many Easter activities. They culminated these activities with an Easter egg hunt. They have begun a study of plants. Second graders of Pam Harpe have beenstudyingand makingdiscoveries about the life cycle of the butterfly. They identified the stages and made clay models of each stage. They have started the math skill of regrouping in 2-digU ad^tion. Third gradersculminatedtheirfairy lale unit during the last weekof March. On March 25 and 26, they entertained parents with an evening of plays, po ems. and songs followed by refresh ments. Theypreparedandservedtheir own food for aclass fairy tale banquet March 27. They dressed as their favor ite folk or fairy tale character March 27. Fourth giadersof Cindy Stephenson published their secondliterary maga zine. Ц'я full of stories and poetry. Fourth graders of Melissa Yates finished their study of the Piedmont region. In groups, theypresentedmain ideas about the Piedmont. Stars of the Week of March 24 were Help the Mocksville Lions Club help the visually and hearing impaired ofDavie County. SUPPORT 4th Anmial Lions Club Auction Sale A r i t a a n n a B T a t Old LoMWS 8up«r M arkvt Building 7:30pm Until D oor» o pe n at 6;30pm for view ing it Britig your laum chair fbr comfort-k *FRBSREFRB8HMBNTSl* O O O RPm iESi I M U t o ï-S n S M im s lM M аж м & 40fllM А У А П Л Я и Ь SMcrovmvas 1 HotpolntWWier 4BicydM 114* TV ISetofCeramteOWm Wld«rFumHur«,BulMlt IS tW M R M dM fftV C n SPlMtAnUquaChilm 1 Compultr Monitor tPrliMr И М м х лШ м 1 Wrought Iron Ftowor Stand Nunwrout Sffltll AppHwcM Free Standing Woodttove iHotpoint Upright Stova • Mlcrowavai IHotpoint Stova Iniart ITMarIFraa Standing Drill Praat 122* Murray Movwr a Baggar 21UHaa1 WhklpoolAlrCondllionar 1 VkcuiniClaanar1 YmiahaStaraoSat2 Ping-Pong fkblaa iCardlhUa 1 Larga Piaoa Baiga Caniat SavafalNawUmbrallaa,8iinglaaaaa4PulllaBaga,Qlaiawa If you hav« u m M Mm iw tor donation* (NoClothlnoPlw ): on am Fwidor 9Q0 веоо, Jo o M M t o t M ^ M O WaMMPIokUpThompaonfl i k U p i e t o r o AprNia. Megan Brown, Victoria Onene, Wil liam Massle, Cheyne Tilnuui, Cindy Kohnen, Sally Coleman. Alexandria Dickens, Ryan Davis, Kristie Wid- ener, Danielle Billups, Chris Goode, Jessica Burney, Shawn James, Bran don Miller, Daniel Gamble, Sarah Beard, and Grace Riddle. Mocksvilk Elementary Kindergarten studenis of Pal Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson have been working on Ihe letter “S”. They sowed sunflower seeds, wenl on a na ture walk in search of signs of spring, and studied the soloi system. Kinder garten sludenls also went to the Lilllc Theaue to see Pinocchio. Fitslgradeisaieworitingonspecial Ihings for Ihelr Bunny Brunch. They are designing placemals and writing menus. They havedecoratedlheirclass- rooms wilh springtime art and cralls. Pahnls and special friends will have a luncheon as students will be dressed 10 impress and will practice using appro priate manners in a social setting. Susan Wall Smith’s .«cond grade class won Ihe trip 10 the Richard Peny Museum for raising Ihe most money during the Race into Reading Incen tive Program sponsored by Ihe PTA. Snidents will also visit the zoo In Asheboro as a pari of Ihelr animal habiut study. ThinJ graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman are reading fables. They performed a few of Ihem for the class. They are also studying econom ics in social studies. Third gradeis of Cathy Bycriy and Diane Joyner ore learning about responsibility. They have been given a troll to uke carc of for Ihe next 12 days. Each student named their troll and gave it shelter. Experiences wilh caring for Iheir trolls isshared through various writingexer- cises. Studenis of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek studied ducks last week. They acted out the story of "Five Little Ducks", made feather duck puppets, played “Duck. Duck, Goose”, and playedducbinwaler. They have been reading about Peter Rabbit and uilking about growing vegetables and flow ers. They participated In Ihe swim ming and track and field events for Special Olympfcs. Snidents of the Week of April 7 were TJ. Dllliud, Rasa Flores, Chad Lee, Christopher Hill, Megan Geyer, Kayla Wilmoth,EricaSimmons,Chose Hosack, Degny Romirez, Amanda Bridges, David № ¡11, Jon Fenee,Cnidy Conner, Lauren Parker, William Tur- rcntine,TonetuRomsey,Erica Rhodes, Aaron Strain, Jon McIntyre, Morgan Hicks, Jordan Michael, Clayton Ed wards, Brandy Short, ond Rebekah Erb; Terrific KIdsof Ihe Month of April ore ChristopherMyers, Brittany Mabe, Au.stin Zigler, Anna Marie Smilh, Jo seph Taylor, Rebecca Conley, Quin Mootc,BrondonLowe,JonalhonCralg Cleory, Sobrina Murray, Landon Har ris, Jordan James, Ceciley Reynolds, JoshuaMcPanlel, Josh Draughn, Eliza beth Sides, Nora Smilh, Jennifer Romero. Richard Gibson, Jacqueline Thompson, Nathan Johnson, Dee Ann Lytle, Trista Tutterow, Jose Borona, Javier Renteria, Apiffony Gailher, Jas mine Gailher, Tristan Hairston, Josh Eder,SamEverest,TylerWootenKaloh Edringlon, Amonda Chaffin, Erica Rhodes, Zoch Howard, Kenneth Brown, Stephanie Ledbetter, Rus.sell HllIon,JesslcaOveri>y, Jonathan Sims, Kebria Roseboro, Jewel Darbone, Meghan Dyson, Peltie Shrewsbury, Janie Williams, Michael Draughon, Kurt Newberry, and Bobbie Kay Me,ssick. Students of thc Month of April an: Jack Evans, Brandon Hill, Luke Hollifield, Monol Potcl, Patrick Keeney, Jake Sanders, Cady Brown, Jasmine Fortune, Ju.slin Lconanl, John Pfaff, Cicira Clemeni, Lea Booe, Kenzie Brown, Stephen Scrfass, Tamera Roberson, Kevin McClcnncy, LaToyia Grant, Audrid Cid, Nathan Bames, Ashley Whitlock, Richard Anderson, Janna Seamon, Neely Al exander. A special luncheon was held Fri day. April 11, In Ihc media ccntcr. Special guests were Doris Church, Chris Kares, Julius Suiicr, Pam Jewell, and Jean Zook. WmiunlL Davie Elementaiy Kindergarten students of Lori Lalham, Dana Foslcr,LindaDiye, and Mona Swicegood wenl lo Horizons Unlimited on April. They had o pro gram aboul animal babies. Studenis were able lo handle o beetle in its developmental stages - larvae, pupae. andodultbeelle.AnotherprogramS^ Senses enabled Ihem lo explore!^lr senses and discover how their work. , Sccond graders of Alyce Bagshljw and Wanda Dalton spent oneaftertK^ flying kites. They had been reading about kites and tumed an otherwiiw windy afternoon Inlo loads of fun. ! Fourth graders of Jeny Jones ha|ie begun stitching a North Carolinaqufit. Each student Is completing a bMk. The quilt will hang In ihe mediacehter. Students are wriling a report on iheir Individual blocks, and these reports will be compiled into a book. . On Monday. SOsiudents celebrated meeting iheirMarchreadinggoals wilh a snack. This month's food was from California. Each month students have traveledloadiflerenlslate and sampled u food from that state. The following students were invited lo the party: Jus lin Daywalt. Brittney Gunler, Duslln Harris. Rickey McClamrock, Kayla McEwcn. Justin Miller, Justin Pilcher. Michael Rollins. Amanda Wheeler. Malthcw Rich, Haley Hunt, Paulita Carbajal. Whitney Rumple. Steven Whitaker, Christy York, Shaun Baity, Brandon Bradshaw. Courtney Call, Margaret Anderson. Curtis Bradshaw. Artin Carbajal, Ethan Curtis. S ^ Daywalt, Bobby Gassell, Stephanie Hinson. Rose King. Ashleigh KnighI, Joel Metz, Justin Swaim, Wesley Andary. Caleb Anderson, Ashley Buelin, Sy Easting, Manda Godbey. Patrick Harris, Coty McEwcn, Stephen Naylor, Kayla Plumley, Cassie Shoe maker. James Shores. Jenny Snyder. April Willard. Franky Bracken. Tanicsha Gaither, Richie Gassetl, Jor dan Hempstead. Danielle Satterfiejd, Lea Tarlelon, Justin Whitaker, and Crystal McNutt. Citizens of the Week of April 7 werc Thomas Mezic. Niki Myers. Mariah Lyons, Sandrila Cabrera. Jocelyn Martincz,MichaelFulk.Jamie Reavls, Jeremy Beland, Jackie Barber, Jessica Whaley, and Whitney Rumple. Bus Riders of Ihc Weekof April 7 were Joshua Hutchins. Denise SlW. Jonathan Stephens, Ashley Wagner, Timmy Hud.son, Patricia Benitez, Ryan Prevelle. and Renee Ratledge. Pre-kindergarten adn kindergarten orientation will be at 7 p.m. April 24. O N T H E SQ U A R E IN m s 'I'O H IC D O W N T O W N M O C K S V I L b K • OLD CARS ON DISPLAYI • Banids Perform ing Country & Bluegrass Musici (B r in g Y o u r M u s ic a l In s tru m e n t & Jo in In T h e JA M S E S S IO N I) Spenda v e la a d ii2 evening with your friends Aneichborà while you eat AatroU d a Vi e c m jM E m im is ÌE r e c o r d ] A p ii Ir , ‘ ' Davie County Health Department family nurse practloner , Becky McMahan gives Nick Luffman his third shot.Health Department nursing director CaroWine Winebafger gives Austin McCarthy his final shot. 'Roll Up Your Sleeves' $ixth Graders Receive НераШз Shots North Davie sixth grader Meredith Bridgewater is checked a S by schoot nurse Debbie Oavkteon. ■,. ■. For the second year in a row, Davie ' County sixth-graders rolled up their ^ .sleeves for hepatitis В shots. . ^.The vaccine protects children from , Hepatitis B. a dangerous disease that cancauseliverdamageorlivercancer. . ‘ •^Dennis Harrington, Davie heallh ; (iimtor. said 280 Davie County sixth ' gt^ers completed the series of three ' hepatitis В shots before iheclose ofthe i9^1997 school year. ■ _, ' TThesh^ ' jtirough the stale-wide "Roll Up Your ‘ Sleeves" SIxth-Gradc School-Sile ' Hepalilis В Immunization Initiative," Hiuringlon said. "More lhan a third of hepatitis В . cases occur in people ages 15 to 39." said Dr. Ron Levine, state health direc- tor. "School-based immunization clin- " jcs, provide a unique opportunity lo ’ yjKcinate a large number of adoles cents - before the age when they are at ' greaterriskofexposuretohepatUlsB.” ' Levine said. ' Ofthe 150,000peoplewhocontracl ' hepatitis В cach year in the United ^ States, it isestimated that 4,000 die of ’’ liepalitis B*related cirrhosis and 1M die of hepatitis B-related liver cancer. ►; Hepatitis В is transmitted through con- iaci with body fluids - just like HIV. the vims lhat causes AipS. But Ihe hepalilis B virus is 100 times more contagious lhan HIV. "The 'Roll Up Your Sleeves' Pro gram is an eflicienl way to protecl our young people who did not receive the hepatitis B vaccine as infants," Levine said. Since Nov. 22, 199!. thc federal Centers for Disease Control and Pre vention has recommended lhat new borns receive the first dose of hepatitis Bbeforclcavingthtthospital.foliowcd by Ihc second and third doses at 2 monihs and 6 monihs of age. Siaiewidc, in its firsl year, sixth- graders in 98 North Carolina counties participated in ihe 'Roll Up Your Sleeves' Program. "This year," according to Ihe stale heallh director's office, "all lOQcoun- lies In North Carolina participated." Julie Luffnuin. clinical programs coordinator for the Davie County Heallh Departmenl, says that "As a spccial treat ihlsyear, ull Davie County sixth-graders compleling the hepatitis B vaccination scries received a calcu lator." , Formoreinformationabouthepati- tis B and the'Roll Up Your Sleeves' Program in Davie Couniy. call the Davie County Heallh Department al 634-8700. |Uvisory Council Asks Board I For More Teacliers At School ' > South Davic Middh! School needs <two additional teachers, according lo ¡"Advisory Council Chair Charlie ^'.Aowell. One additional teacher for the sixth j.'ttade and one for the sevenlh grade- l^wouldallowclass sizes for those grades M) be reduced from 30 or more lo about •;25 students, he told Ihe Davie Couniy •ifcirdofEducaUonAprin. ;jii;’rhis would be paiticulariy in line ^wlihsuggestedclasssizeforsixthgrad- as they make Ihe transition from ',^c|imenuiry to middle school, he said. ^ 'T h is is the advisory council’s only l^ n i^ l for the coming school year, ;'^f;conling to Howell. ЩаЛе Receives Grant To Help prepare Students Fbr Careers Dtvle County hai been apixDved for a worit-bosed learning experience ^ $100,000 slate >chool-to-work fpteachsludemandanysimiliriliesto a European syslem which lacks flex- ^ T U i ЦШ will •№» tiie Davie ibUity in letting students dixHe the i^ibReadyFannenhiplobnpleinenli path Ihey wish lo take. HkMm In the couniy lo"ensuie lhal all EssicaiguedthlsisnotaiiUialionof ';^iklenu have a cleariy idendfiable. Й ёМ Ы е and attractive ctreer pith- into the woikiitace,''accoiding to ^Vocational Educalkn Director Neal M ' Key componenu of dw lyilcffl in-. M^hi|hericidcni|ciMdnli.waili- ;Hp^leaniiii|,lalegiaticaafcurricula, ^jini|itehen>ive oieen guidance Md cam «d kinl EaieukL‘ HeloldtliaDivieCouMÿBovdor A|«il 7,'dal tla>(i|rm ЬефргерапМ Лмш Ьгйк^. i BlllЬoмllIШDWMкkJom!lex• mпi''lbaNl‘kñ•..ar.(yl^: dw govemmenl diclating whal career path a student should take. Though every student should have the chwce to pankipM in a vnxlt- ba^ ieaming experience, Ihqr could notbemandaledtopanicipMe. Inaddi tion. those experiences could range fnmhaifadayloayear.lwexplained. . ’ The idea is 'lo better pRpan itu- - denls to цke .a place in I gldwl ecoiwiny.iw nid. 'W t m tiying to prepare them fix existing jobt or piD- ' je^jolit:.;tobeableiagotn«rhigh . ’11m ptDgram wouM help students : wtoplantoiMeiKlafburyearcoUegi, : llww wlio nol ptan to go to coUegB Mil Ш ТеЬрПопеШ M Hemteisliv Нй1ц "ÍÉlllll|.l|llllíll Registration 1:00 pro Meeting 2:00 pm Yadkinvllle School Multipurpose Room Don’l miss iVodkin Valley's iinnual Meeting - or Members must be present lo win. Take a ' al iphat we're дШпд away! Drye relaxes after re ceiving her Hepatitis B shots with refreshments and a new cateuiator. In I i d i l li ' He told the board lhat parents of Soulh Davie studenis appreciate the money provided to the school through thc bond for construction and technol- ogy. ТЪе school's eighth graders scored above slate average on the required state computer test, and consuiiction is going well on the new classrooms, he sidd. Howell told the board he is happy wilhthedirectioninwhichSouth Davie has gone in the last few years. The school has un excellent staff with the best Interest of the students at heart, he said. { ( • Zenith TV..........................................................................Efanon’s • Sel of T te .....................................................................BalWTire • $100 Savings Bond....................................................... First Union • $100 Check......................................... Communication Senrtces.Inc.•850..........................................................................TCSHSuppty • $50 Gifl Certificate............................................. Davis Brothers Store • $25 WaliMart Gift Cerllflcale.................................. Doe River Telephone • Duffle Bag.....................................................:.........'.i.^.-.^.CSSA' • Ray-O-Vae Lantern........................................................ Graybar • JacketsH ats.............................................. Rental Uniform Service• Wafne/Criddle...............................................Mid-South Consulting • Free Oil Change...............................................Henderson 4 Wood • Panasonic Telephone.........................................Power h Telephone • Tool Set.....................................................Interstate Bolt & Suraly • Grammatlk Computer Soltware........................................MSWR Ud.• Candy Jar, Mugs, Golf Balls,............. ............,Wesley Business Forms • 2 MlnliCassette Recorders.................................KeUy Office Supply • Playmate Cooler• Can Opener • HalrOtyer • Container Set • Bathroom Scale• Fishing Rod • Fire Extinguisher • Ladles'Watch • Calculator • Team Phones • Bird Feeder• Garden Hose • Snake Light • lawn Chair • Umbrella • Sport Light • Popcorn Popper• Toaster • Fan • Cfcick • Touch Lamp • Smoke Detector• Men's Watch • AM/FM Radio • Sewing Chest • Nascar Phones •Bug Zap ,<■ í;í' ■■ii '.'■i • Tackle Box • Grill • Step Stool • Ice Cream Freezer YiM nemployer.«Ы1еут4ч1А|»кМ|||*т%0>111Пйл KT IwpMv млМ II prMded Ш a nimiliscTMnak^ V9dMnValé4 Tetetfione iii»nii>i> C iiiiiiim f I I t l I I I tHHlMlllt. It If H i C illiK lcia viltiI.M l i S - I ii I I SO U TH EA STER N EYE Œ N T E R D E LIV E R S B O A R D -C E R H H E D S PEC IA LISTS CATARACTS CUchardEpci,M.p, has perfonned over WiOOO cataract surgeries induding Ihe •neWNoSdlch.No.Palch" lechnkjue. During Ihis ¡proce dure, only eye d i ^ ate to numb the eye ara you can letumtoyournonnalacBvilies immedialely ^ surgoy. RETINAL DISORDEIS )«taD,MaUww,kM.D, ottn advanced later tasHmenl fbr diabetic ' and retinal eye К disorders, includiiig macular degawfaUoa I ^ C ^ S ( « G E K y - « K , A U ( , p in U (.A N D IlA S K M K al& S lia td fiM « llin :' haabeeninvohrcdiÀk thousands 0<к<гасНп № Ш А 1 DISORDERS offers advanced laier bntiMntfbrdiabctk: .. and retinal eye - dtodminchidiig. macular dtgenaatkn. ' proccduKtandit М к п п Ц И п М « ayetrandakaUIn refractive surpry. GLAUCOMA AND O O JlO rtASnC S I D ia lU iÜ q liM JX , qadalizetinlhentdkilani mgical Imlmenl of duicorai. ' Heaboqwcitliiciinoculofihtlic, ...................dlRMinaillat Crnterdoriora inìm r efficn lOrt W it; Iv f TRUST YOUR GYES IP EXPUIENCE. m - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 17,1W7 S t u d e n ts L e a m T o R a is e P la n tá ] lege scholaishiploaDavIe High School honlculiurc studciil. ,; Not yet able Io do lhal nnanclal|y', ^ club members decided lo make a con-, ‘ Iribution to Ihe horticuliure class, she " said. Collins’ siudenls have two green- By Jtanne Houpe Davie County Enierprise Recoid Every year they sell Ihc planB Ihey havegrowninclasstohelptheircduca- lional progiam growing.Thcyareevenscliingrabbils,which Collins’ siudenls nave iw o green-^ were donated by a student’s mother, housesandagaidcnbchmdtheschool, ^ ,his year Among Ihc plants Ihey have grown and The rabbits have already been willbescllinBlhism onlharelom alocf claimcd, but plants raised from seeds cucumbers, sijuash. peppers and wa- , by Davic High horticulture students tcrmclons. Tlicy also have herbs and , w ill go on sale laler Ihis month. tlowere. including mangolds, shasla M oncyniisedfiomlhesaleswillgo daisies, petunias and gardenias. Peggy Page of the Mocksville Garden Club talks witti tiortlculture students, who are, kneeling, Roszlna Whitney and Sherry Wilson, and, standing from left, Nell Cranfill, Jason Green, Garry Neely, Noel Bamey, Brian Myers, Robbie Grimes, Joseph Livengood and teacher Brenda Collins. - Photoi by Robin Fergusson lo buy morc seeds, soil and olhcr male- rinis needed lo keep siudenls learning howlogrowplanLs,accordingloBrcnda Collins, who icachcs horlicullurc and nalurol resources managemenl. The school usually makes several hundred dollars Ггот ihe plant sale, which will lake place during school hours und immediuiely аПег school. Collins said. Recently. Collins und her students accepted a $100 donation from the Mocksvillc Garden Club to help with the purchase оГ needed materials. Growing since its fonmtion three years ago, Mocksville Garden Club has been looking Гог organlutions lo suppofi.saidclubmember Peggy Page. According to Page, the club would evemually like to offer an annual col* In the fall, poinsetlias can be pur; chased at the school. ‘ , ‘ . Students in the class arc apprccia- live ofthe communiiy support, acco^-' ing lo senior Noel Bamey who look th<}. cliLSs to leam as much as he could uboul*. agricullurc. By using one of the greenhouses at the school, Bamey was able to save ' some tomato plants that were goinglo die. His vines already have tomatoes - possiblyDavieCountyTirstoflheyear. AnolhcrstudcnlRohbieGrimcshas been exercising his creativity by trying I to grow the world's longest carrot. , The students will be pulling their, knowledge to work in a competition,.' later ihis month, Collins said. "This is a great bunch of kids," slie said, which is whal makes Ihe commu*. nlly support so important. , Hortkiulture students watch as Clinton Lakey waters the broccoli In their garden. Senior Noel Bamey shows off the tomato plants he raised In the greenhouse. Clemmons Acreage Approximately 8.9 acres, across fronn West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural residential. Call Lynn Ray R ^ N K R«atty Consultant! 208-1295 HOUSE FOR SALE - BY OWNER Itay. Ю1 - ItartI •( Cn Ii m m (О иШ * Сйу UmHs) «H I liM, 3 М н и м , 2 M U kick, 1 M l Ц И П M , iMk I taqi 4H H M n lrtiM lw rtc iin rtH li l4i>IH |n M .D K «i<e lw LlM i1f ■M a ,M m M M air с и М м г. M M il I iM N IM. Nm MM IMI M i мИ1е tMk. la q i M а М i r i N Щ М . PriM I1ÉHMI li М М И . Им M M Í « ■ M Ч h Й И H ( М Ч M A . new pel) ^ 704)к К М Л Л чмоМ иПпо for Ihit brick *fineh on an Mtntnd lot — 4 tbatfocma. 2Л ЬШй*. 2000 Ш nm ém OrtM -SoutfiMod Acne. 2 «kxy. SBd. ЗЯа, U bamnL ft double сафоЛ on гвбЛС. 2 Ipic«, 2(kS0 ingnund pool w^équip. Updated Hichen. Qraai loaiiao иню сдаш огкЕН 114 FepFmiDwDr^ 1886 Umodular home. 3Bd, 2Se, MB TNe c*ca IBSO brldt home «tftoae gwden bt Wnp. bemL is a muet eee wKh*o«ar.U(aottionüeft«Mh* iSflO eq. ft. Home leaturee LR.№ doeeL 120ШП01 Graal DR, ea(-k4dtc*i.. 3Bd, lencad inЮсаИоа ROOV. dib*. relria bMk y«d. M lor-----MORE! ИМОО CAU. KEN. CÍ--------- I Ч7М Ut Hwy. «1 North - Bowtèt HokI - Ckeei r^ bedroom, I Mt) brick ranch with mainlenance Irw e«Ф 1/2 acm lot FUI baeenwt. M new imerior deoor. u acra шоомЫ [wfti tottoed i n t e r in a CAU.I---- 41И Hifyk Ml 8ouii - 12t Buck M| Rd - Ш 19вв nouHewtai graM llarmnddblewMe cuitombia. floor plen on олв am. Э bay «Mon». ìq. moUme.bettooma, 2 bane and a CALL KIN on ИАНУ.ttmtm. Lot mt |12C№e. МММ CAU D O M or Ш jm n m rn 4 jo m 8 2 5 ; » м ш а )»АМ 11»М 1-Ж 1Ва, М И М и ц М м 1 - 2 ^9tfimee.o«*alairft battoom, 1 bait ooina ‘ rSlNai*aofMTlCio mrtnt Hr. knead biâi yardi Sff S W I C E G O O D (704)634-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, N C Vm aitiKg 8 в т И щ S p u b i Fm Y«i... « Swicegood a W M HMNora, IM beNtM that Н и м to a S K C IM . М М М M it Мига tor o «w y fiM lly. Cm m iqr M a y MMl to lo M ol c w stiff M ito l y iw family ■I пМ НЯр Ш П V vM II IMIIIV 1«v fVHI IM OIAOHAM ROAO N«iUtd on l urt wooded M. lovely 3 Dtdioom. 2.5 bath witn upttsir* dtn. Muur Mdroom on main Itvii. Etiy acctti 10 eoi8. Can today lo vlawl1112m ШМКЯМиМ C«Mni(WV|r hem« touM и btaulMMoM on* (M ib) Kfi lol In vvy бмпМ nnpiact. porcK carpod int _______V tT TN* home n «along lor уон1Uany updait«. na« tool, пм «Mowa. tmMy ршш ШМа and oui. Э badrooma. 21>ас>* 2> caf garage that n haaïad and couU ba (Ned tor addMnH ba*oom or оЯсе, lanced yard. Pncad Юааштмо. HAMIOWMMD М Мand oui DM S ta«eem hem iw ted to olht Largì matiar utt. tpadou* кМмп. Mcaiy Micieed m г«а1иапд Ìloe.MO. 117 HICKOIIV ORIVI woNoeeniL 8iaU0€0 SCTTWCU CuMomMt hoiae - cadv-Md cioaM. «m tt «e. Manga. МЛГООМ. laig» dKoriiM dach. Orar Э000 iquara taal --------------^ы ммииш в HnUNBROtDWHOCimniI IbuMAìMM ^ и a r tffiSB rSSw w S^ LOT • aOUTH ARMR mual tee Mabaairtllur. mamiananee-lrtf home. Quality touctiee throughout large meaiar auite «tih Fiench deora tM laad to petto. Sunwndad by 9M9MW imfteapin» P M et meoo. КИе Stridio« KaM Wal Mh; Hcnlrkk» |.ям СпЬк »1« Ik McDmM Ih. hi Oí» «Э4-ИИ WMI7* Ш Л Ш т- Я Ю J*J.74W ktahitir ''imaRaiwy И4-ИО i I , file Diivie Campus of Davidson Counly Communiiy College will olTer Ihi'following Conllnuing Education cliiM beginning Ihe week of April 14. S im U i Ibr EiiMtinKy Ptnm - net teachcj the student simple gram mar, elemenloiy VQcobulaiy and pro- nu[Klallon ofeveiyday Spanlsh/Menl- contanguage. Thiscourseisdesigned lo fielp medical personnel wilh the wo^s, phrases and questions needed loconduct examinations, provide gen eral treatment and communicate with Spapish-speakingpatienls. (Mondays, April 14-May 28,7-10 p.m., 20 hours, $35 fee plus approximately $20 for tcj(ll)ook,TRCs;2.0) Eleclrlcal Conlraclor'« Llcenw Rejimal Counc is approved by N.C. Stale Board of Enaminers of Electrical Coniractors forlicensedelectricalcon- tracloraopproved Iraitilng tohave their licenses renewed foranoiheryear, Stu dents roust bring a copy of the 1996 National Electrical Co^ book loclass. (Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-9:30 a.m., April 15 and 17, $33 fee) Notary Publfe.Eduntlon Is a course that salUnes state lequlrcments for ceiliricatlon as a Notary Public. Participants leam the general powers, limitations, and requirements foraltes- tatlon. PaniclpantsmustbeatleastlS yeareofoge. (Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m.; April 22 and 24, $35 fee plus approximately $ 13 for textbook) Wilh and Estates is a free seminar lhatexplains the legal process involved Inawlll,non-tax conscious estate plan ning, power of attorney, health care powers of atlomey and living wills. Henry Von Hoy II instracts Ihis Impor- tanttoplc. VanHoylswithlhelawfirm Martin, Van Hoy, Smilh and Raisbeck School Briefs Policy Changes Recominencled The Davie County Board of Education poUciei on exit documents and prbfnslonal growth - certificate renewal need lo be chuiged to keep current practices consistent with policy, occording to Policy Committee Chairman Dr. Vonce Johnson. The exit documents policy would phase in additional gt^uallon require ments from the piwent 22 to 28 by 2001 to leflect the added opportunities stuJenis will have with Ihe new block schedule at Davie High. Staff members \^fjo5e licenses expire in 1999 or after should include technology or computer M in t for at least three of their IS required renewal units, according to Ihe fCqmmended change In that policy. polk:y committee is also recommending a new testing administration i|i(l;accountability policy as suggested by Ihe State Board of Education, ^ s a k l . Jl-lnie bond will vote on these recommended changes at its next regular iileeting. School Bus Research Planned DavieCounty was to paiticipate in a leteaicheffort by the N.C. Depaitment of Tiaiispailalion April IS, to see how many privately owned vehicles pass school buses. Similar researeh conducted in Florida revealed 10,000 incidents. The sl^^ide research may assist DOT in lobbying for stronger penalties against d^ven \\ho ignore stopped school bus and to encourage the development of ntprc visible equipment. Director of Auxiliary Services W.O. Potts said. ^ t e Meeting To Be In Davie ; pie Dtvie County Bus Driven AssociaUoa will host the N.C. But Driven Association meeting April 26. Potu Idd the boud. - Board Looks At Activity B uses ^ ^ piàèntk a report to the board, showing h ^m w b tnoâ^ hu'bëen s^nt during the school year Ihrough Febniaiy on acli^ty bus transpoitation for ai^m ic and athletkflekl trips. Alotal of$I4,498.40has been spent on school trips in Davie County, while North and South Davie Mjddlie Schools and D«vle High spent a combined $10,339.80 for athletic transpoitation. (parent Shares English Concerns i;Donnamarie Riddle addressed the board about herconcems that herchlldien and olhen ate not being property educated because of a lack of emphasis on gnrnimar and spelling. . .';A friend who taught at the high school lold her lhat if she took off points on asiÿgnmcnis foe grammar and spelling, halfhersmdents would fail,Riddle said. /i^nuity Contract Is Approved ^Hie board voted unanimously tq approve Teacher Retirement Services Inc. aian annuity company for use by school system employees. № th n x m to 10 empk>yees who would like to begin payroll deductions fg^annuitics with the company, it meets tiie criteria foe approval as an annuity odihpany, accofdiiig lo Futance OfTicer Tammy Naylor. ^She said the etnptoyeei can earn a tremendous amount of mooey for rejiremenl by paiticipating in this program. ^ r d Approves Debt Resolution vThe boaid vmed to appcovc a resolutioa not to exceed $10 miiiioQ in adiregate debt during the calendar y ^ to alk>w the school system to make ingialinienlpuichMea. 'Hlie Oenenl Assembly authorized tbe public KhooU tobe able tomake such pÿchaKtiaI996. t^Xccoiding to Naylor, the Davie school system la in the process of amnghig iti^flrst instaUmail puRhase agreement for vocational instnutional modules aril related coniMer equipment tar Davie High School, l^inancini rot the project wittbepiovkledbyBB&T.Farthcbanklo be able '^ - 1 1 iMcnst on Ands borrowed to purchase tax exempl obligatioos ihe gAeimneMal entm mim Issue len Ihn $10 miUioo ioagpegiM debt.' Arneridments Approved ^ several budget amendinents, in c lu ^ a $3,310.03 in the federal grants budget to recoid nnsfen between line items. ftuide,imetesl on technok)gy,inoiiey received back liomsalestax o i^ w buses and deveio|iroenial day alknmenls resulted in m faiciease oT $ 1^,45110 dK state public school funi accaidini to Naykr. ^ cuirem expense find had an inceeaie or $900. l^ s |^ , PeifonnanM Changed ~ I biiiinl appnyed leviaiom to the testing ind petfomiance appraisal I poUda.aai'aa iMmM ecceaalaccept*|p uiq policy, which ,wm piioiM ltebaiidGoadilcnliM alteMacjiroe^. P la n in i^ fw V V i^ b i«d ,trtllio id l4 M «n | iifc i^ ^ BkiMMiySGliaoC' ','ti I ' -"/V Completes Course - Dr: Bio'sieed c<»tnliUMed South Davk) MkUe School M n c ^^iC W iih iw .w lu re c c i^ ‘ iP t^ X A P B P ) FieW Trips Approved I ia S M iB iiv iM lm p iM M U B u ili^ 11:19,'jlun c«inn lcH > Wlw'lMiKil«l*tAflHI^^^^ in Mocksville. (Thursday, 6-9 p.m.. April24). The.ieclasses will meet at the Davie Campuslocatedatl205SalisbuiyRoad in Mocksville. To pre-register or ob tain additional information, cull 634- 2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. Forlnfomiation uboul other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus Oflice. GT^Honors Da\^ Students Gtiilford Technical Community College honored morc than 750 slu dents for iheir academic uchicvcnwnts during the winter 1996-97 циаЛсг by naming them (o the President’s List. Dean's List and Honors List. To make the Prcsldcnl's List stu dents must have completed at least 12 credit hours torlhe wintcrquuilcr while compiling a 4.0 grade point average. Earning that recognition from this area was Tony A. Foster of Advancc. To make the Honors List, curricu lum students must have completed al least two courses for the fall 1996 quarter wilh a minimum of six credit hours, but not morc lhan II crcdit hours while earning at least a 3.5 grade point average with no grade lower than a "B". Making ihelist from Mocksvillc was Dewey C. Bodenhamcr. Woolen Enlists In U£. Air Force Adam W. Woolen, son of Riuidali Wooten and Putty Je of Advance, re cently enlisted into Ihe U.S. Air Force’s delayed enlistment program, accord ing to TSQT Linda Thompson, the local Air Force recruiter. Wooten.a i997gradualcofForbu.sh High School, is scheduled for enlist* ment into the regular Air Force inJanu- ary 1998. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six week basic training cottxbc at Lackland Air Force Base near S S Antonio, Texas, he will re* ccive technical training in his desig nated career arca. Wooten will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences Ihrough the communiiy college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Kebcy Donne Broadway cd- •btiMcd hnr 4Ui birthday April 4. Her parciiti, Donule and Judy Bmadwty or Advance, gave her a cookout SMurday.AprilSwHhliuB- ily and MeiKb. Wc had kus of pre- aento and food, with « theme of Winnie The Ftook. D AVÏË COÜNÍnr E t^ R IW S E iNTRODK i\(. rm: woLM) c a r i : (:i :\t i :r Iio /h ’ fo r w o im d s lh a l iv o ii'l lica l. For someone with diabetes or poor circulation, a simple foot wound or sore can have a devastating impact on their life. Lim ited blood flow can slow the body’s own healing process. The: wound refuses to heal, and may eventually lead to gangrene and amputation. W e’ve ^ e n e d the W ound Care Center to help save people with wounds that won’t heal fro n i a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the W ound Cafre Center, a dedicated team of physicians,'nurses and technicians uses the latest technologies to help heal wounds. If you know someone with a wound that won’t heal, suggest that they ask their physician about the Wound Care Center or have them call us directly. T h e W o u n d C a re C e n te r “A n O utp atien t Service o f C olum bia D avis M e d ical C e n te r" ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 - 3 7 7 2 Beaver Creek Professional Center • 276 Old Mocksville Rd. • Statesville? Hubbard S f i \ 111Ц D a \ u- С otmi \. С U-mmmts \\ i s l i rn 1 ot -. \ i It ^ ) 1 0 HKlii OK 7h(vh7=.6 UT Ш TN VMMMM MK VAIUV •llff.Mt « и U M iAVtlВП1СК 2 STY TRAO hu 1ФРМ iMt ccn^uM rm ilorag« eioML К __________ ___1ТТМИП11IM lU SAC MWeniCK RANCH Wiunrm ovaitooking privale «oodMt VM. Lg op*r> Utttnlng v«a, FP In LR, mta bitn htt Ut noor. Cutlorn bua.BETTYPOnS «M-1IM iM itM um i MivMiiTuiM N « « глы MMТЯА01. S STY hu op«n I. pMn. 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CaipeMer; IliinNdSycM toUoa AprU in ’;'M y p w ik«, Ray and OMdMCncntMr.vmmiablith-: ацг »iiW ï'W * iriM H i.'srilh'n; в ш Л / т т т 'й п Л М Ш ш т ‘■ ■ »O II»l»LlW nl>ii¿llltw a ii;- KAYHATCHU 74МШ • -~ÂoiÊM rSm !St^^;ii» Mryr^eeumry dt*. end ol м м рлмоу in ■ Í - ' ' ИТТУРОТТ« «|.им .1 lYlMAJOMOAN MMW шшот. щоёомшят т ш • BIO - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORO, April 17,1997 Branch In Mocksville • This momh. for Ihe firsl time, local (nembersof(heStaieEmployees'Credit ynion don'l have to leave the Davie Couniy for Iheir creditunionbonk« ing ser\’iccs. The State Em ployees' Credit Union opened a branch in the former Rrst Fed eral Bank build ing in Mocksville April I. Davie members had been inivellng to Winston-Salcm. Salisbury, Lexing ton and Statesville and wanted abmnch locally, acconling lo Dion Williams, manager of ihe Mocksville branch. "Il was the members of Ihe credit union lhat brought us here, and we'rc here lo ser\e ihem." Williams s;»d. "I ihink it will be a great convenience to Ihc members here." As word travels aboul the new Williams branch opening, he siiiU morc Davie residents are joining. ' Eligible lo join the nonprofll finan cial cooperative an; slate employees, county employees, school system em ployees. elecied officials and members of Iheir immediate families. Williams Siiid. As u cooperative, profits go back inlo Ihe pockels of ils members In Ihe fonrn ofbetlcr inieresl rales on deposit accounts and loans and lillle to no fees on most services. According lo Williams, members enjoy lower loan niiesonpcnconal loans, car loans and morlgagcs. He will soon be nuiking prescnla- lions throughout Ihe school system lo teach employees about ihe benefits of the credit union, he said. Wilh Mocksvillc as ils newest loca tion. the Sl.'ite Employees'Credil Union now has 112 branches around the siaie. The local branch will be holding a grand opening celebration laicr Ihis monlh. Manager of the Mocksviilo branch of Ihe Slate Employees' Credit Union Dion Williams stands In front of the recently opened ■ -Photoby Robin Ftrguuon Governor Declares April North Carolina STD Awareness Month As part of a national initiative lo raise awareness aboul Sexually Trans mitted Diseases. Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed the monlhofApril as STD Awarcncss Monlh in Nonh Carolina, says KaihyComatzer.chair- person of Ihe Healihy Carolini.ins of Davie Coumy STD Heahh Concern Commiliec. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) are a nationwide heallh con cern wilh more lhan 12 million new infections cach year. Two-lhirds of these iufections are in persons under age 25. and one-fourth, or 3 million, arc in teenagers. In women, the conse quences of undelecied and untreated STDs can be devastating. About one million women each year have pelvic Innammatory disease (PID) which Is usuallycausedbyunireaiedchlamydia or gonorrhea. In Davie County, acconling to Cor natzer. family nurse practitioner wilh Ihe DavieCounly Health Department, "ihree cases of syphilis, six cases of gonotrhea and 56 cases of chlamydia were reported for Davie Couniy in 19% by the Slate Cenier For Heallh Statistics." Therc arc over 20 dilTerenl STDs: those of main concern In N.C, countle.s arcgononhea.chlamydia.syphilis.and HlV/AlDS. "Some STDs, such as herpes, geni- Buming Pemiits Required Year Round In N.C. Buming pemiils arc required year round in North Carolina. In Davie Couniy a buming pennii is required by any person, fimi or co(poraii9n lo Stan any fire or Igniie any material over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 fectofwoodlandduringthehourssiart- ing al midnight and ending al 4 p.m. If you don’t get a buming pemiit. you are illegally buming and you may be given a citation by the N.C. Forcsi Service. Even Ihough you have a pemiit. you are still responsible for any dam ages which may occur as ihe result of your buming. Al certain times, buming permits arc cancelled due lo hazardous firc conditions or air pollution episodes and all buming Is banned reganlless of distance from w(xx!sorlhetime of day or night. You arc also required lo adhere to all anii-pollulion mies and regulations set by the Federal Govemment. These rules are primed on the back of the permit. An example of whal not lo bum is car lircs (which contain mbber) and motor oils (old or new) which arc considered heavy oils. If you have any questions on a material contact Ihe Forest Service beforc you bum. You are responsible for whalyou bum and the pcmVit doesn’t relieve you of lhal responsibility. Buming permits arc free and arc effective for four days after being is sued. Obtain buming permits al: •Advance Discounl.N.C.801 North & Underpass Road. 998-5367*. •Andy’sSlore.Hwy.l58&Redland Road. 998-1879; • Beechtree Ace Hardware, Farmington Road near1-40.998-3420; •BolesGrocery, Hwy.601 North, 492-5287: •CamwreFoodMart.HwyMWest. 492-7960; •CenierMobil Mart. Hwy. 64 West at 140.492-5623'. •Comer Store, Hwys. 801 and 601 Soulh. Greasy Comer, 998-29%; • Gunter’s Country Store, Hwy. 801 North and Redland Road. 998- 4250; •CrossroadsGeneral.Hwy.64 Easl ut Dalton Road. 998-8989; •OldCountryStorc.Hwy.64West. Davidson Couniy (910) 787-5806; • Davie Soil & Water Conservation District. County Office Bldg., Room 313.180S. Main St.. Mocksville. 634- 5011; • N,C. Forcsi Service. Couniy Of fice Bldg.. Room 103.180S. Main St.. Mocksvillc, 634-5319. tal warts, und HiV arc not curable, bul all STDs arc prcvenlable." said Dennis Harrington, Davie County’s heallh di rector. "We need everyone to know lhal these diseases arc prcvenlable. and if they continue lo progress undelecied, they can have dirc consequences to lheirheallhandwell-being,"Harrington said. Persons infected with viral and bac terial STDs arc al greater risk of con- tracling HIV. the vims that causes AIDS. Some strains of Human Papilloma Vims, orgenitalwarts.have been associated with cervical cancer. ’’Itisimportanlihat pregnant women receivc adequate prenatal carc und screeningfor STDs. STDs passedfrom a pregnam woman to her unborn child; can cause a newborn to have a serious ‘ healthproblems.includingdealh.”said Haninglon. , Many services arcavailabletolhose concerned about STDs. "In Davie County, said Kathy Comatzer. "wc huve Ihe heallh department, local physician's offices, and Healthy Caro- . llnians of Davie Couniy." If you have any questions or would • like morc information, call Healihy Carolinians of Davie Couniy at (7W) 634-8700. There is also u National STD Hollinei I-800-227-8922). Sprint Makes Plans To Meet Growing Demands In Mocksville Area In 1997 Peace Run To Pass Through Davie April 2 8 A relay ran across a America dedi cated lo the cause of world peace will pass through Mocksville on Monday. April 28 at 4 p.m. Runners In the 50-siale relay will holda flaming PeoccToreh to symbol ize their goal of peach through sports. Their message is to slrive for harmony in our cities and communities as the building block for world peace. "As we compiele our first decade of Peace Runs, we are targeling our ef forts toward America's young people," says Shambhu Vineburg, director of P^Runslntemational.the non-profit organization formed to manage the event. "Our runners are meant lo serve as role models who will try to inspire a broader vision in lixlay's youlh. By meellng with young people through out Ihe counlry and bringing them to gether in a national relay, we hope lo make a posilive Impact." The i 1,000 mile U.S. Peace Run is part of a the global Sri Chinmoy One- ness-Home Peace Run, which has been held every olher year since 1987 In over 70 nations. The Peace Run includes simulta neous running events in the U.S.. Canada, Eastem and Western Europe. Latin America, Asia. Africa the Middle East and Australia. The Iniemaiional portions of the Run ^ highlighted by a 45-nation European relay and aspecial run linking Israel and several neigh boring countries - will emphasize a more global theme of international peace and multi-cullural understand ing. The non-profit Peace Run was In spired by worid peace ambassador Sri Chinmoy, whohas dedicated his life to promoting the cause of peace. He has written and lectured extensively on world peace, offered hundreds of free peace concerts and met wiih many world figures to advance the cause of international harmony. The Run is sponsored by the Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team, an Interna tional running organization that puts on hundreds of athletic events worid- wide each year - including several world-class ullramaralh(ms. marathons and triathlons. Molorooach Rally To Be Held In Davie TheGMCtmenu noach local club-the Dixielanders-will be twiding a rally al Forest Lake Camp- giDund, US Hwy. 64 at the Yadkin River April 24-26. GMC molorcoaches were produced belween 1973-1978. Wilhabodyslyle unlike any other motor coach, they are classic. Less than 10,000 werc pro-, diced, and most are sliiron the road". I Theownen'cIubisknownasGMC btemalional and is the largest single diaplaofFMCA (Family MolorCoach As^aiion), a worid-wide organiza tion with 211,897 member fanulies. фмС Inlcmalional has 1,883 member ^ lie s .J HielocalDiiuelandencIubhas I2S i)iember bniilies, nuking il the largest ({fOMCInlenulional. Fifty families ^ expected 10 attend the rally at For- ^LakeCampgnxind. 1 Theictinenl CMC International midcMandtreaswerwilllKpreienl. AM«|i<tnliaai indicate that л № . it.;... bcrs will be attending from Michigan 10 Florida and Louisiana. Some membere are more than 80 yean old andstilltravel great distances alone to altend rallies with long lime friends. The International Rally, held in March in Boeme, Texas west of San Antonio, saw 303 coaches gathering. Forest Lakeisaprivatefamilycamp- ground. The global Pcacc Run, including Peacc Run America, will begin in New Yorii City on April I9wilharelaynm through all five boroughs of the city. City-wide events will be held in major cities around Ihe countiy including Washington, D.C., Seattle; Chicago and Providence, R.l. "We liy to partner with lodal groups who use the Peace Run toex^ress their ownogendasforpeace.'saysVinebuig. "We're also woridng with tlie Mayor’s Council for the Peace Run, a coalition of 80 cily mayors led by Mliineapolis Mayor Sharon Sayles-Beltoaon ways lo adapt the Peace Run to the needs of urt>an America." Peace Run coordinator also woik with school officials nationwide to spread Ihe ideals of the Peace Run through special school curricula which leach conflict resolution and how to build self-esteem and respwl for oth en. The 1997 Peace Run will conclude in New York on Aug. 16. Sprintplanslo spend opproxlmately $542,000 In Ihe Mocksville area Ihis year lo ensure that Ihc company con tinues to meet the rapidly growing de mand for modem conmiuniralion scr viccs. Technological ad vanccsarc rapidly changing Ihc way people use the tele phone network, said Pal Elmore, Sprim'saivacommunily relations m.in- nger. "Thosechangtishuvepluccdahigher premium on the reliability and Rexibll- ityofthe services thal weoffer,"Elmore said. "Wc invest millions of dollars each year lo make sure our customers get more than what they expect." Residential and business growth are increasing the demand for more cus tomer lines in the network. Lastyear, Ihe numberofcusiomerservice lines in the Mocksville area grew 4.3 percent, to 4,230. Inlcmet use is also having a big iropacl on the nelworii’s capacity. Another demand on Ihe networii comes from high-speed data connec tions that have become critical lo con duct business efnclemly. "We're staying ahead of Ihe de mand so cusiomere can continue lo rely on Ihe most modem network and innovative services," Elmore said. In Mocksville, Sprint is adding ca pacity for more telephone lines and upgrading call processing equipment. Sprintplans to spent$l83.5 million this year to maintain and improve its facilities in North Carolina. "We are committed lo providing the most modem services and to niiiin-. taining our network's superior reputa tion," Elmore said. "OlTcring reliable services and cuttlng-cdge technology is essential lo the region's economic growth. Wc intend lo make sure that our customeni can rely on having Ihe bc.st communications network pos sible." 4ComereNe^^ By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent . ^ iocWhitewashonoredonhisbinh- > day al a supper Sunday night at his ^ home. Those enjoying the occasion * wilh him were Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and. v Mrs. Mark White and Jessica. Diaries Burgess and Irene Lowery ^ are on oursick list and needourcontiri- Г ued prayers. \ Mark White underwent surgery ih 1; WinstonSalemMonday.Wearewish- • ing him a speedy recovery. Raise up ^ aC M d More than SOjOOO Americans are waiting for той _ togetyour 1996 income tax refimd. Incixfed with every fcdenl incooK Ux reiliKi dui yetr vriO be inibnmtian cn ind liMie do^ If^ll (nl the ftepi nemnry to bcnoc I danr and .the ia][iortince of dicuMing doration with your lhaiii, fitmi nm than 50/]00 A n m waiting fcr EfMavini domtiana. Rv I fm bnehjre tnorpo nd (iaue drntauciE 1-800-355-SHARL Share yatr Shanycur à à iM И . CóJíd;« и DoMtioit "MUGGSY" BOGUES М П к a u -i м м Е пш еш г IMI М П ONU М к Ш к П кSession 1 * ’ 8:30am-12:0()p(n Sesstonll: 1:00pm-4;30pm Sosfikin I 8;30am-12:00pm m u ONLY N r a iH S - ia Session IV: 1:00pm-4;30pm А гМ тМ ти Н и е М ; CMpMndorJInTebiss 8скоЫ:МН1П,Е>Ыа4 W f U800)4II.ilWAYhttp://www.unlledway.i J p in \ \ih Ju ly 14TH -18th B O Y’S B A S K ETB A LL G AM P 1997 '■ 'Г GORRECnON NOTICE Л м п к м т г Ь И МUcUtaancIrcMlMi»,мМ5В& T i t m o o .a i j i i> M < < i i H : W M f c t i r t l t í J l ; r n r n i k g n im m i Ь м в ш а ! W-ir.ift' PUBLIC NOTICES D A V I E C O j J N T l ^ ï ^ I S E R É Ç O ^ ^ r$¡ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FORSYTH : INTHEQENERAtCOURTOF JUSTICE/. -. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ; FILENO. 96-CVD.5394GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE Corpo ratio n, [.Plaintiff <• v.‘ WILLIAM ELIAS RUONA,' Defendant. NOTICE OP SERVICe OF PROCESS : b y p u b u c a t io h to.-WILLIAM ELIAS RUONA ! TAKE NOTICE that a pleading »eeking relief against you has been filed in the obove-enlitled action. The nalure of the leiiei being sought Is as fottows; The Halntiff is seeking a Judgment against you lor monies owed as a result ol default uhder Ihe terms ol an installment sale conlract. : You are required to make defense to such pleading not laler than May 14.1997. Upon your failure to do so. the PlaintifI will apply lo Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. • This law firm is a debt collector within tho, meaning of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. This communiealton Is an aitempt to collect a debt, and any Infomu- lion obtained will be used lor lhal purpose. This Ihe 3rd day ol April. 1997. Franks. Kirschbaum KIrschbaum. Nanney, Logan & Brown. P.A Attorney for PlaintifI Post Office Box 19766 Raleigh. North Carolina 27619 (919)848-0420 4-3*3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Grace F. Reynolds, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this (stonotrtyatlpereonshavingclalmsBg^st sakj estate lo present them lo the under signed on or belore the 3rd day of July, 1997, being three monlhs from Ihe firsl day ol publicalion or Ihis notica will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- sqps. indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo the under* signed.' ' This the 3rd day ot Apht, 1997. SaNy A. Clea7, 4193 158, Ad vance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Grace F. Reynolds, deceased. 4-3-4IP NORTH (Caro lina DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OP SUVICe OP PROCESS BYwmucATw*K&W Towing and Garage vs.‘*; Debbie Wile* TO: Oebble Wiles, address unknown Take notice that a pieadjng seeking reliel against you has been flied In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought la to satlsly a possessory lien for lowing, storage, and s e n ^ lo a 1986 Ford, VIN lFTCFtSY7GPA0S830 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. You are required to maka defense to such pieacfing. Upon failure to do so, piainiilf will apply for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of April, 1997. K&W Towing and Garage 275 Danner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2564 4-3-3tnp ^tone Qreation Custom Stone Masonrf ' Marble A Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone ■ Ilk Sales & Inslallalion FR EE ESTIM ATES CALL7(VMM-2414 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOMMtTMTRIX OTA NOTICI Hairing quaMeduAdnfilnlstratrtx СТА ofthe Estate of John D. Campbel, tlio known as J.O. Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolHy all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17lh day ol July. 1997, being three months from the liret day ol publteetton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. АП per sona Indebted to sakl estate wHt please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thislhe 17th day ol April. 1997. Dolly B. Campbell, Administratrix СТА ol the Estate of J. D. Campbell, deceased. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. U W OFFICES OF GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK. JR., J.D.,PA Attomeyforthe Estate 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 4-17-4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ЕХЕСиттХНОТЮЕHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify persons having dakns against said estale to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of July, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubUcatkm or this noltoe wUI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo saki estale wU please make immediale payment to Ihe under signed. This the 17th day of April, 1997.Nora O. Boyce, 160 River Drive. Advance, NC 27006. Executrix ot the Estate ol Jesse A. Boyce. Jr., deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-17-4ШР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ttw Estale of Hubert Cheshire Boger, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clakns against sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ute 17th day ol July, 1997,sakl date belngat least three months Irom the date of pubUcation of this notk», or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. АЙ persona indebted to sakd estate w il please make immedtote pay ment to the undersigned. . This the 17th day of April. 1997. Carolyn Boger, Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Hubert Chffhire Boger. deceased. Grady L McClamrock. Jr. AttomeyatUw N088*7866 161 South Main Street Mocksvffle. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 4-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOeS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ann S. Norton, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of July. 1997. being three months from the first day of publicaUon or this noUce wiü be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate wiH pleaae make immediate payment to the under signed. Thislhe 17th day ol April. 1997. JohnN.Norton.Sr..278Random Road. MocksviNe. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Ann S. Norton, deceased. 4-17-41ПР STATE 0# NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIE IN THE OENERAL COURT OF i JUSTICE .' MSTRtCT COURT DIVISION R l£ NUMBER 96 CVD 0X1 BRIDGIT BEAM REYNOLDS, PLAINTIFF,VS. : WILUAM REECE REYNOLDS. DEFENDANT NOTICE OP tEflVICE OP PftOCESS ■V PUBLICATION TO: WIUIAM REECE REYNOLDS, the above-named defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been ßied in the above entitled actkm. The nalure of the reüef being sought Is as loltows: chiU custody, chiki support, divorce from bed and board and counsel fees. You are required to make defense to such pleadktg not laler than the12th day ol May. 1997, saU date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice: and upon your laihire to do so the party seeking sendee agakist you win apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 3rd day olAprU. 1997. Carrott Charles Walt, m Attomey for PlaintifI Post Office Box 1702 129 West Center Streel Lexington. North Carolina 27293-1702 Telephone; (910)243-2156 Telefax: (910)243-7393 SUte Bar No: 45384-3-3tnp NORTH CAHOLINA,, DAVIECOUNTY iXECUTOnS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Mary E. Nothstine, deceased, late ol Oavle County, North Carolina, this isto notify aH persons havingdaimsagalnst sakl estete to present them to the under signed on or belore the 27th day of June, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubUcation or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-. sons indebted to sakj estate wiH please make ImmMlate payment to the under sign^. This the 27th day ol March. 1997. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. 424 Riverdale Hoad. MocksviUe, NC 27028, Executor of the Estaleof Maiy E.Nothstine.deceased. Lori I. Hamilton BROCK & HAMILTON 151 South Main Street Mocksvile, NC 27028 704-634-35183-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY iXECUTOM NOTICE H«vb>g qualifM as Executor ol the Estate of Chartas L Barber, deceased, late of Oavle County, North CaroUna, this is to notify ^ persons having claims against sakt estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol July. 1997, being three monlhs Irom the flrsl day ol pubUcatk>n or this nolk:e win be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. AU per sons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thislhe 17th day of April. 1997. Rret Unk>n Natk)nal Bank of NC, P.O. Box 2 tt4 {CMQ-3072), Win»ton-Salmi, NC 27102, Executor ol Iha Estate ol Charles L Barber, deceand. 4-17-4tnp r fiilliiS l O A S HnUD FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE A ESK dl-lfYEi Ь К Т А Т Е . AIJCTICIIM ■ S A T U R D A Y A P R IL i e , 1 W 7 - 10:00 A M Th* EM M ol tw £ M l PuddlnoNdacltaid H M M totoaaM inehidt: «É I 1кпЦ Oa HÉK Ш Ш Ш 1 ntfm M n M « » M M a 0É1 ^ 1К*С01«.П:МЫ Ш РМ и1Р.М1«|ПяМШ МШ >М ЧЦ|М к|«Ц Coiid^ 1МШ1, Piln« HM) M > M IM I M p 0É1 % CMk I M Cm Ом M , M M M M M | p «p M I M С ям OlM M « ПК Mm, акмм «t. Hi h n М » m ищ и М ЦШ ИIIIDIM I M W l*» CM Bmh IM U M á . M l4M > ttm M M M Oma, M М м M w I Na 1 М М 1 М М 1 | »щ »М »0 * М м С и М М 1 М 1И» И М |,М1|1|Ц ■ М 0 и м £ Г м Ь 1 1 »1 М 1 М С ^ М 1 ,М ч М М ,С Н С М к М 4 M 'IM I 4 M M M l ta » MHl M l HMi^ он м и M ом M w M н м м 6 w M M е м M e â смк ■ с *1м е м шй| M W M M IIW O M N ta iK M M M A O M M M tO M M M O M iM Ik M W Ц м »с 1 »1 1 ы 1 м м 1 м м м 1 |>||||||г1|11^1» с 1 м : , . ; ]И к к «М М м и 1 М ;1_____ . . V i,, v -i м м « « I M C M Of «M IM É с м » O ty M .W y M b (N C A tM ^ ■IWiiMM («10) ^ t o - 114 Orno IM Î ^ U ftp A Y I NOflTHCAROllNA DAVIECOUNTY m C U T O M NOTICE Having quaNlled a> Executor of, Iha EitaM d Clyd* QiM ar Mm h . Sr., de- ceaud, late ol Oavle Couniy, North Carolina. thla la to nollly all peisons having clalmsagakistaaldestalataprasantthem to tha undanlgnad on or belora tha 3rd dayolJuly, ig97,t)alngtllraamonth>lrom tha llrst day olpubllealkin or this notica will 1» plaadad in bar ol Ihalr raeovaiy. All personslndebladtosaldestatawlllpleasa' maka Immadlata paymant to Iha under- signed. This Iha 3rd day ol April, 1997. Qaiy Wayna Mosas. 157 Shalllakl Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Clyde Qallher Mosas. St.. deceased. 4.3.4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CXCCUTOfl« NOTICE Having qualined as Executor ol Iha Estate ol Helen Grant Bunch. daceasKi, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily allpenorahavlngcialmsagatist sak) astata lo present them lo the undar- •Ignad on 01 tietora tha 27th day olJuna. 1997, iKlng three monlhs Irom tha llrsl day ol pubicalkin or thla notica wll ba pleaded in bar ol their recover. Alt persona indabtad to sakj estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under- signeo. Thla the 27th day ol March, 1997. Helen 0. Jordan, Executor ol the Es tate of Helen Grant Bunch, deceased. HAU AND VOGLER AttomeysatUw E. Edwani V o ^ r 181 S. Main St.MocksviUe. NC 27028 3-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Hazel V. Stiller, deceased, lateol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or belore the 17th day ol July. 1997. being three months from the first day of pubHcatkm or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. AU per sons indebted to saki estate will pleese make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 17th day ol April. 1997. 0.0. Stuer. P.O. Box384. Cooleemee, NC27014.Execulor of the Estate of Hazel V.Sttler, deceased. 4-17-4tp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIEINTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION LEONA MARIE REED BRACKEN, PLAINTIFF. VS. MATTHEW AU N PAINTER. DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBUCATIONTO: MATTHEW ALAN PAINTER, the tfKJve-named defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking reUel against you has been filed In the above-entitled acth)n. The nature oi the reUef being sought Is asfoUows: Termination of parental rights for two minor chUdren aa per Artk:ie 24B. North CaroUna General Statutes. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make de lense to such pleadings by no later than May27,1997,anduponyourlailuretodo so. the party seeking service against you wU apply to the Court for the reUel sought.This is the 17 day of April, 1997. WedeH. Leonard. Jr. Attorney for Ptakitiff 34 Town Square Mocksvie. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5020 4-17-3tn Slatovvido NO MONEY DOWNI AN ipplicattont ac- cejrted. Appt/ by phone. Easy tjuaHyWtg. No cred>i. slow credH, btnkrupicy, conedtons. fudge- menis. liens, hrat time buyer« welcome. *81 -'06 model vohicles. M with warranties. Can Mf.Hondrick Pre-Owned. (BOO) 424-8267.$0 DOWN. New and Usedl‘91 •'07. AN makes, all models. All applications accepted. Good Crodil. Bad Credit. Stow Credil. Bankruptcy. Conecttons, Judgements. Easy qualityingl Can Mr. Hom. Crossroads Ford. 919467-9202 or Tolt Fte«MS-264>4422.Ifislani Publisher CD ROM 750 *How To* Books. Reports & Manuals fncludtng Repnni Rights $1 so, W. For more inlormation or io order can (800)410-80вэ. Credil Cards Accepted.*OWN YOUR OWN apparel, shoe, weslemwear. lingerie, bridal, gift or SI.00 store. Includes Inventory, fiitures, bi^g trip, irainine. Minimum Inveilment $17.800.00, Call Paul al Uberty Fashions. 501-327-в031.ULUMPSUMCASHNOWIIUWebuyyour INSURANCE SEmEMENT. ANNUITY. MORTQAQE NOTES, or FARM CONTRACTS (PFC's) Payments for CASHI Quick CtosinQs. 1-800- ЭЗв-SeiS. Ext. 100SOEBT CONSOLIDATIONS. Cut monthly payments up lo 30%-50%, Reduce interest. Stop correction cans. Avoid bankruptcy. FREE солП- dontlal help. NCCS. Non-prolit. Licensed/ Bonded l-eOO-955^12.HOMEOWNERSiWelinanceuplo «540» your home's valuel *No appraisal required (tome cases). 'Qoodlopoorcreditprografflsavaitable, •cannowi-Boo-eii-ооээ.STOP HOME FORECLOSURES and auto rt>pos. I have dorte it over 1000 times. Alter you have tried Ihe others, caN Mr. Boyett. Atty. at (910)373-0344. M-F 9.00 to 5:00Homeowners - Need Cash? 1st/2nd Mortgages. debt consolklatkxis. doubiewldes underpinned. Rates towas71/2%. Up to 125%rinanc- Ing. Cretf t problems understood. Jesse. 1 -888- 274-3395. United Home Mortgage.ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI TURN YOURDEBTINTOATAXBREAKINO-EOUITY AND LOW REFINANCE LOANS NEW PRO- QRAMS AVAILABLE ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED 1-e00-420-7617 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTQAQEAttention Veterans: Home Loans lo pur- dtase or roRnance. 100% purchases 90% refinances up to $144,000.00. Phone Clarence philiips Mortgage Company. 1-815-684-1029.HOMEOWNERS - Need Cash? lst/2nd mortgages. OebI consikdatton. doublewkles OK. Rates 0.0% up to 95% finanong. Credit problems OK. 1 -ввв-377-в423 Freel Quilford Equity.Big screen TV. receive tree camcorder. Free interest. Ire« payments for 1 year, ihen alter 1 yoar. 3% unpaki balance. APR i B%. CaU nowl I - 800-357-9904.Computers. Nointerest. no payments til 1990,1 year Iree plus receive free printer. Then after 1 year, 3% unpaid balance. APR 18%. CaN 1-800- 357-9994.Stereo's, 150 waRs toaded. receive a Ire* 13* cotor TV.t 10downlorSIOper month, "nten 3% unpaU balance. APR 18%. CaN nowl l-eoo- 357-9994. Air condAioners. Any size room air condh boner and receive a tree microwave. $10 down. $10 a month. 3% шч>ак1 balance. APR 18%. 1- 800-357-9994.Uobeatable Prices On New Name Brand OoN Clubs. Can now and have tite ckibs you've been dreaming about. Dial 704-4334223 and Save.SOFTWARE SALES SENIOR SALES REP- RESENTATn/E IBS Is seeking eiperienced application software sale« Reps to Join our national sales leam. UrBtmulti-staleternloiy based in the Reston, VA a/«a seKng iBS'a distribution, production a linandal accounting software. IBS customer« Include wholeaale disinbutors & large inlomational Fortune t ООО accounts. Candidates require 5> years ol eiiher application software or IBM hardware sates experience. Dlstnbution industry i competitive large scale software knowledge a plus (JDE. SSA. DSW. CA.) VERYanrac- tive salary & commission schedule. Experienced candidetos with BS or BA degree only. Please send or lax lo: Intemationei Business Systems toi Blue Ravine Roed Folsom. CA 95830 Atta- Carey Thrasher FAX: 91в-9в5-2254DRIVERS TUITION-FREE TRAINING North American Van Unes has owner-operator opportunities in Iheir RekKaton Sen/ices and Blanket Wrap lieeu lor experienced and kwxperienced tractor trailer drivers. Excellent compensation, tractor purchase and bonus programs. 1-вОО- 348-2147 OepiA-27.Drivflrs..Swift Announces Retention Incen- tivo. Now Hinng Expenenced A Team Truck Dnverst Our Drivers Make More Because They Qel More Ше«11-800ЧИ7-4524 (еое-тЛ)DRIVERS HowanJ Traneportaiion. Inc. announces new pey scale. Maka .23c-.33c/mile. dtpendkig on experience. Pickup, drop, layover pey. Таф pay. Excelenl benefiis. Al 1906 oonv. air ride tractort.Trainin6prograin(COLrequired). WM crou tram vM «vers tor Ratbed. CaN Nancy at 1-800447-7796.Driver - CalAik Inaemelionai Offers GREAT Driver - Owner Operators. ATS M08S ie now hiring company drivers and Owner Opera-^. •• In nm rwninnal fiaiher*« FREE olalestoer. mils. Home weekly. CaN: 1-в88-в7»М77.Southwestern Freight Carriers is m need of experienced OTR drivers. Sotoe. teams. Owner/ Operators. Benefit package avaHable. Uberai rider program. 48-Stale Coverage. Lato-mode» Kenworihconvenitonals. .29 cents to.34 cents' per miie to start. Home approximalely every 7 to' 14 days. 800-968-8743 ext 149. Rutherfordton.; S ir He’s Looking Sporty atA g e P O R IY l H APFT BQriHDAr Ш т Л Г Ш Л у шогмш&SONS M5MairiMiMictivat,Nc ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 MOCKSVNIE Мин S torage • ,V'-i U n it Siz e A v a il a b l e S lit« P «r M o nth S'XIO' $30.00 lO 'xlO ' M5.00 m i S ' 155.00 Size lO-xM * 10'x25' I C x W P «r M o n th $65.00 $80.00 $90.00 •"Bar ПВМ8 • sucnmaceMB ЩЁШШштшш G Q M M IIV efitt-Cm NC. PAY. BENEFITS «id №e chance to GET HOME MOAEOFTENIMustbe22wiihCDLandHa2Met endorsement 8$$-422-8275.ORnÆRS - SOLO/TEAMS/ OWNER OP- ERATORS.Teanw-$100Kf,$2Ksign4)nlTrain- era -$70K«I Owner Operator progam. nGed)t-ee$- DRIVERS-Arctic Ex(and success come together. Seeking OTR irac-' tor-trailer drivers for company and lease pur^ chase positkK». CaU 800-927-0431. EOE.DRIVERS^TR - AVERin EXPERESS. Home weekly. Start at up lo .30c/miie depending on experience. Great benefits. CaN today. 1-. 800-886-4753 EOE.Reading Recovery Teacher Leader - Re-, sponsible (or oooRtnating and lead^gRead^ Ing Recovery training - JOHNSTON COUNTV, SCHOOLS. Human Resources. Box 1338, Smith(iekl.NC27577. 919/934-8031-Ра1918/ 9694277.AdMriising Account Executive - Republic Newspapers, a growing community newspeper' company, is seeking a successful salespersortt who has the desire to advance into management. We otier base pay plui eommissk>n.(nsu(anc«. vacation and 401 к pension plan. Projected annual compensation is $18.000 to $25,000. Send resume to Dean Rulings. VP, RepubUc Newspapers. 824 Easl Mng Street. Kings Mountaki. NC 28066 or fai to (704K 739-0611. ЧSIDINQ INSTALLERS. experiencedP Needed immedlateV within 75 miles ol Raleigh. Greensboro. Chariotte or HIcfcory/ AsheviM. Must have reiiable tnjck & equlpmenL CM 1-800436-Э601, AU.GOOD Contt.,10am-2pm. Year round work. WINDOW INSTAUERS. year round wo« -• Hiring immedUtely. Raleigh area - 75 mile ra-, reVablo truck i*It. Algood has 40 years' in the remodeling business. Can Kari 10am-4prn ■ 1-800438-3601. .The Daily News i« seeking two reporters; one for general assignment and one to write’ leatuf««. Maü resume and saff«toft to Angela, Stadtor at 804 Washington Street, Eden. NC 27268.WATERFRONT- $39,880 tocaled on 15.000 acre recreational lake. 90% financing avai- able. 1-800-952-5379. SGARDEN TILLERS-- TR0Y-8ILT Reep Tine Táers at low. direct from lacioryprice«^ For FREE calalog with pnces, special SAVINGS NOW IN EFFEC.T. and Model Guide, tax ToB Ft«« ^-MO-5204400. OepL S.DIABETICSI (USING INSUUN) »' pays lor your supplies. We biN ihem.shipto ' you. Save money. Satistacüon guaranteed. Ub- . erty Medical. 1-800433-2001. Ho HMO ntem-: bers. MenttonADCDOI.Respiratory Problems? Payktg tor medtoa-' Uons? Why? Do you use Atouteroi (Proventii... Ventob)),lpratropium(Atr(Mni),Metaproier«nol (Aiupent),or othernebuiUermedicalton«7CaN * EiprMS Ued 140047e-&733.DIABETICSI (using InMjIin) Medkm pey«.. foryour suppHe«. We biO them, «Nptoyou. Sav« money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Utwrty Medical 1400-748-1662. No H.M.O. mem-, bers. Mention AO-AA01.GOT ROACHES? BUY ENFORCER EX- ’ TERMINATOR PLUS 20 SECOND ANT A' ROACH KILLER CONCENTRATE! This pro for- muladissoMng peck Is GUARANTEED or YOUR MONEY BACK! Avalabto only al THE HOME ^ DEPOTCOOKWARE - AMAZING PROOUCTI C00KWITHHALFTHET1ME.KALFTKEFUEU ' RETAIN NUTRITIONI LUXURIOUS 7-PLY WATERLESSSETISEVENTEENPIECESI75% OFFI $395.00. FREE CHIKA SETI 1-800-434- 4628.Restoential Mortgage AN Credrt considered. Fixed rates - as tow as 7.5% Rales subject to> change *10.000 for $94rino * 25,000 tor $232/* mo * 40.000 for $371/mo CaN 800-262-4696BUY A GIFT THAT WU LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financtog.Up to 10 acres. Good roads. beauiM view«, very private. Near Boone (NC) Blue Ridge Pwk-' way. CoN OWNER 1-910435-2281.SWEDISH STUDENT ANO OTHER SCAN- DINAVIAN. EUROPEAN. SOUTH AMERICAN. ASIAN. RUSSMN EXCHANGE STUDENTS AnnnriNGAUQUST.BECOMEAVOUMTEER.. H03TFAMILY/AISE.CAai400-SlBUNG. '$777 Pools-Pools$777 Confíele 19>3tA.O. : Pool vath Deck. Fence. FMer. Uner and Merell r 100% Financing. 800-5804488.CLOSEOUT SALE: 1996 Above Ground • Pools. 15*124'oval ONLY I129SI Mwy otwr ' sizes. CaN tree 24 hours a day: 1400-249468l.'3 FAutous Beaches On Orit lelend. N.C. With 300« Reeort Rentals. CoMwsI iartiar Southport^ Island ftoaRy. 1-Mi0-24)41». Call for Iree color brochure or; www.cerolnamap.comGOTACAMPQROUNOMEMKRSHPOR TlME8HARE7Weltafeeil.America‘8moeisue-’: ceesful reeort reeaie deeringhouee. Cal Reeort ‘ Sales kilormatton toi free hodine: 140fr423-,, 5967.BALD HEAD ISLAND: 44edroom. 3 1/2- '' views. Eicslent condiiione. ^ MORE-PAY (1481467.3729). Ext SEI, (graduates) 14004364426. Ext SE-I. Weekend re- cnMrs. TRUCK DRIVERS NEED£D^>peraiing in 6 aoutheaslem statoe. Singto operaNon. Home on weekends. Motols pakt Good beneAls. Cal 1- 8004364457.HAROLD IVESTRUCKINGni ktdMduala to enter our Trakting Proganv Cal t- 800-3154764 hr compWe Womwllen. Expert; eneed drivers ctf: 1400442-0663.DRIVERS Exp, 00, recent school grads. BuiUara Traneport ia now Nring in your aree tor ou van. Itaibed a dedtoatod fieeia. Cal today:600-762-1619. three carts. Never been rented. $375,00a Ctf MA. 910^7-5651.BetoreYouBuyANewOrUBedRVSTOr^ -Ctfl40044S4334-*SAVr.Prewlar.Coaclv-; men. Sprinter, Hi-lo, Park Modat. Harold&vart r RV Cantor, Maggie Valey.NC.NORTH CAROUNA RV SUPER 8ALEI Fac tory CtoeeOUs ft Deetor Demo'a. Oaa ft Otoeel Uotomonwe, Travel Traiers, sat Wtieeto. MMt > 600-225-7602TransportTraMng.lne.TniekDrlt kiOiriytour«eeka.Fktaweekend deaeea • Job PCel 140041M7«4164 ThomeavNto. N027360 Pwk Drive. STORAGE TIIAILERS (Long or Short Term- r^BilTALSl FOR LEASE x J I h U ÿ i T R U C K IN O C O U M Ñ V , M C . aOTS U S Hwyi «01 N. • MOOINWMS. N 0 704 4 62 -7m « (600)247¿47664iS Ь. ¿B I2 - P A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC Ò lb , April 17,1997 e L A S S I F I [ H IN liX H ü N S IV E F R O F T E A H L E i statewide • - STEEL DUILDINQS,..*n«kDollom Pticos.*• Qo dlioct. Spiing/Fall Dolivory. Exomplo;’ ' 25'xl4'x40‘ $0,585.00. 30'il4'«44' $4.452.00.• :'40'xl6'x60' $9.422 00.47'x 16'x d0‘ $10.727 00Many omors. Bnflî op'ir>«ai nrr'cc«. 668-5422.STEEL BUILDINGS. FACTOnV CANCEL*■ ' LATIONS • UTILITY SHEDS •20*22, 25*36. '- SHOPS M*40. 41 X 40. LIVESTOCK. HAY. AND S{ACH1NERY42*70. 45*60. 52x94. AND 59*t40. ALL MATERIALS BRAND NEW. I- ••‘800-2n-9594,. ' AT HOME TANNINQ, Homo lanning bods ' Iho sl20 ol salon systems, yot no spocial wirinQ ..-roquirod, Quaranlocd rosulls/monoy back. Fi*. .nancing ovoilabto. FREE CATALOÛ. 1-800- •-KEEP-A-TAN,WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS TAN AT HOMEI BuyOlRECTandSAVEICommorcialHomo units .. Irom $199 00 Low Monthty Payments FREE ; .Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-600-842-1310 ! Tanning Bod Factoiy Ouiiot. Now & Usod „Wolff, Sunmastof. PufotanSunbods. All nl Foe- ' loiy Pricos lo Public, $33 por monlh. Call loday ' lor color catalog: e00-679-9678.WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS Ordor d»cci from lactory dislnbution contor. Solid stool, full body I tanning bods, financing ovailablo.Froo Catalog,' .I-800-447-0040 (callors with 704 aroa code) 1- 600-537-9113 (callers with 910/919 area code) MYRTLE BEACH • Warm & Sunny. Abso-- 'luloty fine« offordabio condominiums. Indoor , ,pool. wfiiripools. saunas. Spring • Daily $62-. $130; woeKiy S385-S854. Condo satos: 2BR ' Irom $65.000. 1-600-238-1t81 www.boachgoll comHOLDEN BEACH - 350 vacation rentals. Freo color brochure. ALAN HOLDEN VACA- . TIONS 1-800-720-2200,(9t0) 842-6061. Sales:• TlEMAXTHEBEACH1-800-360-9770.Botwcerï- ' Wilmhgton, NC & Myrtle Beach, SC.OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacalion al NC's < fines! family beach! 350 ocoanfront nnd canal ' .'rental properties. Roducod spring rates. Free color brocnuro. WILLUMSON REALTY 1-800- , 727-9222.Ocean Islo Beach. NC- -Largo seleclion- ■ ocoanfront. mid-island, canal condos and beach . cottagos for rent. Olf-soason discounts. R. H.McClure Really l-eOO-332-5478..' http:Hwww.webtync.corVncmcciure : . FREE LAND UST A COLOR BROCHURE ' Now oHoring. Privato community on boaulilul .BJountsCreekwiihabsolutelyspoclacularviewsI ‘ DeopwatorlBuydirocttyfrom developer &savo ‘ THOUSANDSI Waterfront homositos as k)w as $29,900. SoUif^a <asl. Call 1-800-938-9552.ONE OF A KIND New WatertronI Commu- 'nity Water Access 2.17 AC 515.900 Walonr>ow 3.99 AC $19.900; Wateriront 1,69 AC $29.900; Paved roads, gated entrance, proposed boat rpmp & pier, underground utility. Won't taslt Call loday. t-800-938-9552,Swansbçro. NC FREE LAND LIST Save THOUSANDSI Remaining homositos just released! Waierfront community ckiso to barrier islands. Qaled community vnWspectacular views, paved roads, underground utility, high & dry, community pier. Waierfront from the $30's. Water access from tho Sioons. Call today lor o• 'FREE land list & color brochure. 1-600-»48- -LAND.' ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLE WED- ,. DINQSI in the Smoky Mountain Log Chapel. All ’ ^services provided. Irtdudlng formal wear, hon- ‘ eymoon Centals. Ordained Ministers. Doltywood ’ -country. Before deciding 1-800-262-5603.• ' .A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED . • WEDOINQ. Smoky Mountains near Gallmburg.• .Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR- . RtAQE. Cabins. Jacuzzi, Ordained Ministers. NoTesVWalling. HEARTLAND 1-800-448-8697 '(VOWS).•GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS. AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. ELEQANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL, GAZEBOS. CHRISTIAN SERVICES.. 'LtMO, CABINS. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. NO TESTS. 1-800-893-7274.^ MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN-Bo married in a * magni1)CtiM tnouMainlop thapel suiroundod by jrees & awesome vievn ot tho Smokiest Pigeon ,~Forgol For reservations -1 -800-729-4365 http://• I ^'''''''''■"'vcftapel.com Statewide•ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* •Ordained Ministers ’Elegani Chapot 'Photographs ‘Florals ’Vkioos ‘Recoplions ’Honoy- moon Cabins. Fireplaces, Kilchons. Jacuzzis* No Waiting-No Blood Tosi* Qatlinburg. Tonnes- soo 1-B00-933-7464* 1-800-Wod Rmg.A BEAUTIFUL CHAPElyCHURCH CHRISTIAN WEDDINQ-Qallinburg-s Original (since 1980). Photography, Music, Ftowors. Limos. Jaccuzl Suites. Fireplaces. Love Walk BrickRev. Ed Taytor 1-800-346-2779. http:// www.gatlinburgchapols.comJttiry* №o No*l Oonoiatlon Power chair- Improssivo good k»ks. manouvorabiiity and stability. No oul-of-pockot with Medicato ar>d supplement or Medicaid, if you quality. Lit- oraturo or in homo demo. 1-600-237-5275.Your classified ad could bo reaching 1.4 million homos across North Carolina. Placo your ad with our paper for publication on tho NC StatowkieClassilicdAd Network—92NC newspapers for a low cost of $220 for 25-word ad to appear in each paport Additional words are $8 each. Tho whole slate at your (ingortipst Call Becky Snydor at Davio County Enterprise. It's a smart advertising buyl cc& s Complete Cleaning Seivice 24И0М SimCE (• lt)fM -M TT 411-11И If it needs cleaning, w e'ììeìean it i Bonded ОмигЬим I M Sinke • Compiale u W ifbue • с Г ш Gülten • A ll'.i^ n of home ’ W ill (u n ^ N fcn n cñ ChucK.(|)4«^79Эв TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEPârtsAvaUabtoMottMakM S I N K nUHIEQ IIVM EIir OHMW.tPMbMRd. L«Iln«l0ll,NC 1400-2SM111 998-9661 /24 hr ce •dOMt /NlM ldwl№ t4hrUgM l4l / M m M m lo llM O . ; /VMMCimniibMNy /NMIMiMIW llQuiy U ê Y € liâmes C a n m t C lM IU M * CarptU Upholittiy ClMnino * Н отм, BuslOMMt AChurchH * Water Otmag« Extraction Sarvic« * OvarlSYaarsExpartanct * EQEEEMmataa Yard Sales YARD « BAKE sale: DavIe Academy Community Bldg,, Mr. Henry Rd. 5 miles W. ol Mocksville. Sat., Apr. 19, 8am-2pm. Variety ol household a, clothing items, cakes & pies. Sausage & ham biscuits early moming & hot dogs for lunch. Sponsored by Salem United Krothodist Women. YARD a BAKE sale: Jerlcho- Hardison Ruritan Club Bldg. Sal., Apr. 19, 7am-2pm.AII proceeds go to community projects. YARD SALE FRI. & Sat., Apr. 18 & 19, 8:30am-2pm. No early birdsi Mull|.|amiiy. Crall supply sellout & cralts, Danielle Steele books, slove, reMg., olllce desk & other 5-26. Hwy 601 N. Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD sate: Fri, 18th. 2pm*6pm & Sat. 19th. 8am*1pm, 881 Gladstone. Baby bed, leftover moving Items, lots of odds n ends. Come see. Prices are right. No Early BIrdsI_____________________ BIG YARD SAUE: Sat. Lots o( clothes. 350 Diesel motor, pop machine, pop & snacks machine, snack machine, ((replace insert, many other misc. items. 2368 US Hwy 158._______________________ BIQ YARD SAtE; Sat., Apr. 19. 8am*1pm. Several families, 1047 Wyo Rd. All kinds of things._______ BIG YARD SALE: Sat,, Apr.. 19. 8am*? 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd.. 6 miles to Bell Branch Rd. Baby Clothes, toys & lots morel CARPORT SALE: RAIN or shine. Sat. 19, Rolling Hills Ln. Exl. Sharnpooer, dishes, clothes* womens, misses, mens & boys, GtQANTIC 4 FAMILY yard sale: Sun., Apr.. 20, LR suite. $200. 601 S. 1/2 mi, past Dottle's Market on right.__________________________ MOCKSVILLE WOMEN’S CLUB annual yard sale: Fri., Apr. 18, 8am-4:30 & Sat.* Apr. 19. 8am- Noon. Located at the National Guard Armory on Rt 64, Wide variety of items including clothes, dishes, jewelry, books, etc. Bargains for everyone. Proceeds to benefit community projects._______ MOVINOnrARD SALE: FRI.. 8am- 4pm, Sat. 8am-1pm, 127 Oakbrook Dr. (801 S.-left on Underpass. right on Oakbrook) Furniture, toys, clothing, etc.____________________ THIS IS OUR once a year yard sale. .,. And it is Hugell Too many families to count. Sat,. Apr. 19th only. Whatever you are looking for we have it. Its all in good shape & clean. I won't spoil it & say what we have, you only must see. Hwy 158 mnw am.I nu 133 Church St. 5.0 lloppy disc computer w/monitor, lloppy drive & printer, metal door wMlnaow pane blinds H, youl 35X45, & lots ol olher items. 7:30am-7 Absolutely no sales unlil 7:30aml M b d ’ t ' REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • •C^AIIOSIAIOKKS« I(704)4K-S73B C A S H For Homeownera Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F E B A S LOW A S •$10,0001er $95Л|ОП. • $25,000 for $239/Mcn. i •$40,000 tor $382JMon. HxedRttM 8004694957 Trim im rs MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main street Mocksville, N027028 (704)634-2944 misc. Everything must go. Rain cancels til Apr. 25-2- ■■ ......... to Elmore Rd.___________________ YARD SALE: 391 Rainbow Rd. oil Hwy 158, across 1-40, 2nd house on lell. Plenty ol clothes, toys, housewares, etc.________________ YARD SALE; OAK Valley, 14S Keswick, Sat., Apr. 19, 8am-1pm. Boy's clolhing-ail seasons sizes 6- 14, books, toys, boy's Schwinn bike, Nordic Walk-lit. Recumbanl bike, Cardiolil plus & misc. Cash only- no pre-sales pleasel________ YARD SALE: SAT. 8am-Noon. No Early Birdsi Hwy 158 to Redland, RI. onto Gordon. Watch lor signsi Baby clothes/items, toys, maternity & all sizes women's clothes & olher misc. including 2 tables.__________ YARD SALE: SAT. Apr. 19. St. Clements Episcopal Church. 3660 Harper Rd., Clemmons. 9am-1pm. loiiow signs In Hillsdale area. YARD SALE; SAT., Apr. 19, 7am- Noon. in IronI ol My Friend's Place. downtown Mocksviiie.____________ YARD SALE; SAT., Apr. 19,8am-7 Comer ol 801 & Cana Rd. Beds, lumllure, & clothes.______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 19, 8ain-? AKtTA-AKC REQ, Champion line. The dog that saw It aii-Nlcoie Simpsons' dog was an Akila. Lovable & loyal. Bom Superbowl Sunday. Begin at $400. 998-2038, Advance._______________________ DALMATIAN PUPPIES $50 ea. 634-0448. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy ellident apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, er/dryer Aparlmoiil'. AFFORDABLE UWINQ,, countiy atmosphere. Try Norihwood Apts. Studio's. 1 a 2 BR's: garbage, water a sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, quiet a neat woridng man. 634-7917. JANET DEAN'S ART STUDIO Creates custom sketches or paintings ol people, pets, buildings, a vehicles. For more inlo. leave message at 704-634-1549 or write: PO Box 984 Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5:30am-1:45am. 1st a 2nd shllt or by the hour. Pemianeni or temporary care available lor lnlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. IN HOME CHILD care, lull or PT. Located just oH Underpass Rd. Call 998-9406.______________________ MOTHER OF 1 wiil keep children In my home. 1st shift. Hot meals a snacks. 998-7162. ;_______ REO. NURSE WILL keep children In her home. Times neg. 998-3873. WILL KEEP 1-2 children in my home. 1st shllt. Bear Creek Church area. Rel. available. Call 492-2487. Farm Machinery ‘81 POWER KINO, 18hp, Kohler engine, 60* mowing deck, 3 pt. hitch, hydraulic lilt, $2350. 284- 4499. Furniture ANTIQUE MAHOGANY DROP leaf table, 6 chairs, $750 OBO. 634- 5315.__________________________ ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA &rocker-$1500: victrola-$550, wardrobe-$900, dresser-$S00, oak washstands-$250 & $400, chest of drawers-$300, wicker rocker-$175, wicker table-$125. Calf after 6pm. 634-0142.______________________ FOR SALE: LAZY Boy sofa, 2 recliners, County Blue, VGC, $499; solid Cher^ Hutch. GC, $299; solid Cherry BR suite, bed-full size, VGC, $499: solid wood Secretary. GC. $150; 7 pc. Bench Crafl LR suite, teal. LK $899. Prices i washer/d^er connections. High energy etficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. OHice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Call Elaine 766-3870-work. 76i 7858-home. Roof Topa A Mobil« Homt Tops g g FrM Estlmatea ^ | DRIVER & SON PAINT CoJ (7M )4t2-7118 h M ir ftlx lir iir ¡lufci— i ПУш пМ мйтШ т ^ Щ р в в В П В н о о п и в NmiiOklHooli 24УмпЕхр<||«1и FmEstlrMttsp _ 2 1 f c ä H H L PHELPS LANDSCAPINGSERVICE м-иита.омома UWOICAMIlliUN «ncsEsnmizs* I194ÌM147 “ К W U M f C w C n M t K A llte M M A la ilM liili 704-634-3442Moctovllte. NC Trees For Säle Large trees for landscaping, u p to 25 ft. heights, 4" ______________ diam eter trunks. ______ ' River Biich, Red Maple, Kotisa Dogwood, Lilac, While Japanese Maple, Hawlhotn, Qabapple. Many others alio available. $150 and up, delivered and р1анШ. Q Jl Dwane Puckett 721-9045 '- r Lost & Found FOR SALE; SIMMONS Beauty Rest twin size electric bed, head & fool elevation control, EC. $300. Electric recliner. $100.492-7549. MISC. FURNiTURE: LOVESEAT, SOLID Cherry DR table & wing chairs & much more. Call for details & prices. 998-3399.______________ PECAN DR SUITE in great condition. 6 cushioned chairs & table w/Ieaf, lighted, glass hutch. $950, 060. 998-2591 leave messaqe. Homes For Sale IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT INCOME home with renter In place $25,000; for sale 2 story home on Duke St. in Cooteemee, $28.000; S acre tract off Drum Ln rolling* partially cleared. $24,500; 16 & 13 acre tracts in Davidson Co. country setting 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 Farm & Land Sates. 634-0757. Land For Sale 1.6 ACRES IN beautiful country setting, near Mocksville, $13,500. Sorry no mobiles. 998-4772.______ 10 OR MORE acres. 998-2865. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres Farmington area, paved road frontage. 998-3805. Lawn Care -Jill'. Generous Rewardi 284-4697. Miscellaneous iiswiMMiNQPooLsii::: I Sale 1/2 price on install. lil'X30' ' OD POOLS complete with Oock, 1 Steps, Filler a Warranty lor'oniy$695. Hurry limited supplyl Other . models also. Financing. Ne^.tune ; Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. In busjness.1-800-323-7946.____________| 3 STEEL ARCH bidgs, new 40X30 was S6200, now $293o; 40X56 was $10,840 now $5990; 50X120-was ' $20,450 now $11,990. endWails ' available. 1-800-745-2685. BARBIE DOLLS lor sale. ~ 998- 3665._____________________' FOR SALE-K a G Salvage: 4'X8'X3/4- T a Q plywood, $15.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We ^ock stainless steel in sheets &'*pl Super savings o as low as $3.-. ,_ . ____^...... culvert pipe up to 24" dia.: ' We teel in sheets &''plpe, .№3 on carpel & linoleum ; $3.95/yd.; Corrugated • e up to 24" dia.: 'We stock pumps & accessories-'lor wells. rX12' pine shelving. $,69/it,; ;Formica. $,50 sq. ft.; 4’X8'X7/16" ' wafer board. $4,95 ea,; roofing lelt. , S6.g^roll, truck tool Mkos $39,95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing. $.99/H., 2 , bulb Fluorescent light fixtures, A\ $6,95/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale, ‘ K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.)^st ' business on west bank of yvm n i River. 910-699-2124.‘ ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, *’— -«—.I.»---, cleaninc ESTIMA s 01 lawn service, mowing IS, trimming shnjbbery, ning lols. 704-634-5798. FREE IMATES.___________________ DAVID’S U W N SERVICE Leal removal, complete lawn care. mowing, seeding, fertilizing. Ilower beds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. EARTHCARE U W N KRVICE Call Todayl 492-2167 Lost & Found FOR SALE: 14 II. V-huli 'vy/tUt trailer, 20 hp mercuiy. 100 It of 6 II chain link lence, :_____ ol Wilson staK, tour bE 998-3531._________________ FOR SALE: COMFORTER ensembles, queen a full. 634-3125. FOR SALE; NEW Sololiex machine w/exira altachments. «34- 4463.____________________ FOR SALE: ‘M boat-li.! N. Aiumacralt Supertiawk, 40 -HP Yamaha motor-Mercuiy trolling motor, Wesco trailer, wind up anchors. Hummingbird depth a lish finder. Boat a motor has less than 50 hrs. mnning lime. Like new, plus other extras. Price $5500. 634- 5796.__________________________ SLIM LINE COVER a acceis.: lor message. LOST IN ADVANCE area. Female I9F,?il|NP0USChocolate Lab w/pink collar. Rewardi Call 940-5155-home or 720-9901-work, ask for Debbie. LOST: GERMANSHEPHERD/HUSKY MIX, female. "Jackie" Twin Lakes area. Rewardi $250! 998-6555. LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Mor^agcs — Purchusc or Rcnnance. Cush fast, regardless of crcdit. . Call Гог samc-day approval, j CommonPoInt Mortgage i 1-ЖЮ-968-2221 : fWliltaker Lawn CaHs | • Trimming . Weed Ealleg J Г Yougrowit— W0mowan (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -9 7 9 6 $ $ $ C A S H We Buy Scrap Gold, BroMb and OnuseJOold lewwHjt D A V IE J E W E L E M CEdar Creek Kennel. Inc ■h i m „.Ingbor-aMwRuia >' АкСопШтИ Onmlng ШЮпИМаш >42Finnlrig№№MMoctMll.NC•104404562 LáRRY'S WQOPFLOCffí SEBVICE Uylng.Sandkig.Finishing < FREE ESTIMATES Owntr LanyMeCtomey 129 Lakmood Olive 704-634-1721 PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOÙ BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH i;: •Ages21-45 \'\ • Study will measure the effects of nicotine and alcohol on various behavioral tasks. ) > • Must be available for a 4-hr. Medical Center visK i one day per week ;> • Study lasts 5 weeks •• Compensation up to $270 • 1*. If you are interested In participating, pieas^ call: :S 716-8743 il Leave a message with your nam0> and a daytime phone number.■ .?• DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, April 17, Ш - В1Э I 284-2739. leave SPRINGSAVINOSI Must sell 3 arch-type ail 25X70, 50X200, 40X158. Sell all or pan. Immediate del. availablel Act Nowl 1-800-K2- 6335. \ oT^-4335.''“' ' ' ' “ " ™ ® . 12X61 PRIVATE LOT. Bidgs. [ ' a ref, req. Lea a Jockey area. E ; 1125 after 6pm.________________ 'iBR LOCATED NEAR 801 a 1-40. :j:-g75/lt10.910-584.7173._________ -^ ^ R MOBILE HOME for rent In quiet neighborhood on private lot. Qfrden pk>t ready to plant. No ' dep., no hookup leea. *70iwk. ,. Includes most utilities. Call 284- , 2 7 6 8 .______________________ '.2BR MOBILE HOME, private lot, rel. a dep req. 284-4499._________ ; 2BR, 1BA IN Yadkinville,■. convenient lo Winston, Clemmons . a :Davle Co. Howard Really. 634- ■ 3538._______________________ 5 ROOM APT. fumished, light a water. t450/mo. 034-1218._______ NICE 2BR MOBILE homa on . private lol near Jockey a Le«. No . pels, 2 people IlmB. 284-4712. . READY TO MOVE In 2BR, reni to . own, $350/mo. 634-1218.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water .. lumlshed. Take garbage oil. Nice quiel trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Umil 2 people. Ref. req. ■ Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. ‘M SmOLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA, Ivale 1 acre kit. Desired area. ■ 0.704-630-0695. M ONLY* beautiful new 4 BR mobile home. $21S.31/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl___________________ ; 14XM, 3BR, 2BA, $549 dn.$169/mo. Qreat fpr 1st «me buyer. Call Len 1-aaa-203-6128. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. Nd'credit req. Choose your own pml. 910- 744-0688. 2SXN DBLWIDE REPO set-up In Woodleaf area. Low dn. a assume Tils. Call Raymond 1-888-203- BANJO LESSONS. BEQINNER- Advanced. 998-0462. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETKS; for products or Career info. Call jenny Turner, 634-2567._________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT; , Bulk water del. Swimming ' . : tilled. Call for esIlmaTe ■: 704.546-2935. CERTIFIED CNA WILL do Private duty. 10 yrs. exp. 998-4425. pmts. 6128. Mollilo Homes/S.ilfI .. DIVOACe FORCES SALE ol 2 ’ siory mobile hornet Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save '" her creditl LOW dn. pmt, $900, ^ 1146/nwl 800-715-6256. PS. Her - doQ ran awav cool_______________ **103 HOMES» Singlewides & doublewides. .. Affordable prices, quality built, dependabi« servtee. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. WInston-Saiem. Ask lor Oaie Perkins.________________ -MORTQAQE COMPANY HAS**: > Several doublewkle&8ir>glewide ' • mobile homes set-up on acreagell " ' Pay $300 In lees & move Inll Call ■ 704-633-1914. ask lof AUen. **N0 RENT Ofl HOUSE PMTSr Alter 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile homell $599 dn. & 48 monthly. . -.pmts. ol $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call • Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Location onlvll 704-633-1107. -RENTTOOWN« ' 2 & 3 BR. Call 704-633-1107. и ж ж л т я к п т т CAKE DECORATOR Apply In person, II you are energetic ■nd creative. . Full tiiM posltkm tvilltbi«. i Cie e k i Located Si.^ Cooleemee. 634 LANOHOME j r a . K E i y i l E ^ М.'||В|МЦ|С>ПНШ1<Г Ì MACHINE OPERATORS . Ail 3 shifts availal)le with shift premiums for 2nd & rd shiftsi Future site of mfg. facility in Modtsviliel Apply within or send resume; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27K)1 Fax (910) 761-8575 | C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time 4 Full Time Flexible Hours « Musi Be Certified 910^68-11«7 ^ P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c. Winston-Salem *7>t* IwmMown oonvanK wf'll tiMl 3BR SET-UP In park. Call Un ati- 888-203-6128.__________________ A DOLLAR t a deed is all you need. Improvements financed. Low rates. Call 1-888-203-6128. ABANDONED HOME ALREAbVset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688. CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor In Reading a Math. Accepting )llcatlons Now for summer. 634-54» ASSUME LOAN ON '95 Oakwood. Only 7 yrs. let! on note. Make 3 pmts a move In. Ask for Moot*. 704-630-9460.__________________ BANK MUST LIOUIDATB qukik. Luxury custom built mobile home. Hot tub, elc. Take over pmts of $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy linanclnq. Call 704-633-1773. CREAM PUFFIt UKE nml 1owner. Includes del. a tM-up. No dn. pml. for qualilied buyen. Call Raymond 1.888.203-6128. FOR SALE; «7S00. ЭВП, 12^60, '70, like new. FF refrig., elaelik! range, washer a dryer, deck a porch, undeфlnned. Private k>l ml nice storage bldg. Come aee you will be Impressed. Lol rent $125. St., N. FOR SALE; '90, 14X70 mobile home. 2BR, 2BA, EC, $1500. Must be moved. Call 634-3785.________ ITS HEREII AS seen on TV, Sunrise Home. 3BH, 2BA DW w/large moming mom. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes ol SaHabury. PACKAOU AVAILABLE. If you pay rwil you can aftord lo own. 9KW44-06M. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES^tonraod, NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homea. 14X797 $15,999; 24X56. $24,999: 28X60. $32,999; 28X80, $40,999. Open 7 d^ts , prices posted.___________________ USED DOUBLEWIDES « slnglewkles from $1000-$15,000. Wlirfinance. 910-744-0688. PIANO TUNMtt R epal^ a Rebuilding sJesS'^rlSce Wallace Barford __________996-2789__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning a Repair 704-492-2000ОГ 704-634-0156 JackSealord DAVIE ELECTRONICS, SeretalngMrstereo«,home stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and . Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-m-6179. . DAVIE VACUUM a PAQER Paotrt $39.95 through 4/19. Also cediilar phonat. No uplicatkm, ra cradttctwck. 634-19477 • ' 101 N. Main SI._________ : DAVIE VACUUM We repair all makea a models. Also keep supplies (bags a belts) for all makes a models.834-1947,101 N. Main St. LINK'S SEAMLESS aUTTEfllNQ Rk^rdUnk-Owner Free Estimates '■ 634-3248___________ MOtMNQ SERVKES Cemeteriea (8 yra. exp) a BualiMsaes. Free Estlmatesl • 910^63-2756_________ РАМЛНаRemodeling: Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MiaER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEAMNQ; All Types skiing, dean and waterproof decka, gatt№^rivewaya ап<Г walkways. PRESSURE WASHMO SERVk F Commercial a ReaMenllal ■ 704-634-3768._________ PSVCHK: REAOmOS b y sherry Tells past, present, hiture.Also astrological birthcharts. CaH for an appl. 704-872-9134. RftDPRESSURE Washing SaUsfactkm Quaranteed.Free Estlmales. 940-5267. THE CLEANMO LADY I will do the work, while you take the credii. My repulatkxi is spotless. Free estimates, ref. available. Have room in my schedule for smaller to mld-sl2e homes. Call 834-4537.___________ THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS.Bonded a Insured. Trimming, topping, slump grinding, comptole tree care, Churchea done Free. 15% Sr. discount. S^allzlng In hazardous Iree removal. Call Robert Thompson. 996-5804, leave messaqe. TUTORINO, A U AQES. K-3 specialty. School teacher. 998-0462.__________________________ VCR CLEANING • Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 996-8172. . WHITTAKER PAVINO Paving. Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL MOW* trim yanJs. With reasonable price. 284-4350. FOR SALE; 7Э Ford F-250, 492- 7567. FOR S A U ; ‘90 Qeo Stomn, black, auto, AC, 112K, GC, $3500 neg. . 634-2938. ____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodi 700W .lnnM SQ _ 704-636-1341 ALWAYS BUVnn STANDINO timber. Will cul kits, lop dollar paM. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BUYtNO PINE • hardwood timber, delivered loga a long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Product«, Inc. 704- 276-9291.______________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antkiues. fumiture, glaaaware, toola, Indivklual items or entire Estates, tto small appllancM. Attk; to baaement. 91li^1-6454. WANTED; OLD COINS a Silver Dollats. Call Bud Hauser 998-8692. EmployniPnl •ATTN; MOCKSVILLE* Postal p o ^ ^ . Cierid a «otter«. No exp. req. Benellt«. lor exam, salan a testing info, call 1-630-906-SS70, exl. 6640.8am-8pni._____________ AREA M AHUFACTUm NOW acceptkig appHcationa for Praductkm Asaodatea. WIII train quaWled appMcanta. Often Insurance benefkt, 401K, pakl holMay« a more. Apply In peraon at: Wanrel Products, comer of Belmont a Unwood Rds., Linwood, NC 910-956-3004._______________ BE A PART of a unkiue team In a county club setting. l=T/PTj lor wallressea/waltara. peraon-Bennuda VWm, Hw S. Advance. Ask for Sandy, w Crystal.________________________ CATO, A DVNAM№ ladies retail chain is k»king for Assistant Manager In Its Clemmons location. Applicants shouki have retail exp. a be sales goal oriented. Apply In peraon at our store on Lewlsviile- Clemmons Rd. 910-712-0100. CHILD DAY CARE teacher needed for smaU dass of 2 a 3 yrs. okls. Must have high school dlptoma or GED. salary Eaaed on exp. 30-40 hrs/wk. Must, be dependiOilel Pleaaa apply In penon at; Creative Daycare on l)ullnRd. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlfti Certilied Nursing Assistants needed for all shllts in a near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonusi Call Bayada Nurses. 72^ 1000.__________________________ DISHWASHER NEEDED, 2ND shift, FT, Apply In person. Miller's Restaurant._____________________ ELECTRICIAN NUDED; EXP. preierred. Osbome Electric, 634- 3398. appt. only.________________ EST. LOCAL COMPANY (Hillsdale area) needs 2 mature gentlemen/ladles for unique telemariieling lob. Hrs. are 10am- 4pm, Mon.-fhut8., 10-12, Fri. Pay Is $6/hr plus Incentives. Talented ') can expect $200.$400 a upr a l ior a 26 hr. wk. Call 996-0298 lot Inlo.___________________________ HELP WANTED IN ACCOUNTINa Offtee, some exp. necessary (computers). Send resume to All FAMUY SUPPORT SERVICES COORDINATOR ito <a 0 4 0 h o a r/ in «k p a м п к м ia Н я п ш H d I its m lljr Vkrtod I — ponrtblH tl— Includa • U rctM k i, , оош ж ш Ку OOtNM b, ■ b p e r to n M i • tn n w LQ D D P a p lM l O f w ith p co p U w ith d iM b U lttM p ra ta m d . m u U b M lw lo r'a tfa gfM la q n iM d . • M T S a n S E T a » l ■ И я — » r t — » ■ a liH H. H C I f é * f . £ i s - t s J S U L 2 S £ S S S L Ш В В В Б В ш Ш Ш Ford, PO Box 697, Mocksvüle.NC 27028. . LINEWORKERS NEEDED FOR loam manufacturer. 1st, 2nd a 3rd shills available. Qreat benelits, plus shilt premiums. Apply In person at Summit Mokted Products, 7901 Industrial Village Rd., Greensboro, N0,27409.910-605-9495. NOW HIRINO AT K-Mart In Clemmons. PT a FT, llexible hrs. Please apply any day Irom 9am- 9pm. A l l I \ I l()\ l)KI\ I KS ATW, INC Will be conducting a Profeuional DMVERIMMEffiir a t: IMNAMPIMM И1ГГМ1 MT. M i r , NC APM.1I,1N7FMII1««мтезрм C M a b f iit iliiiB t a k w l « г м а м к т м м т « M ip a tW ik ie w lM i PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^^nellts. Ckwerfiekfs. 760- PT CASHIEWOFFKE CLERK,mosUy mornings. Contact Jim al Caudeil Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. Apply in person. SECURrrY OFFICERS $7.40- $7.60/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has Immediate swing shin openings In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable transportatton, teleptwne a must. Contact Eari at 768-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.______________ SIMPLY WEKIHT LOSS Clink; needs a self-motivated parson who lus great people skills. Some knowledge of sales helpful. WIII train II necessary. Apply In person, ask lor Nteole. 654-5789. TRUCK DRIVER; TANDEM, exp, dependabla for short mns, PT, $8Üir. 996-4370.________________ VALET/FRONT DESK POSHION- PT on can. Good communlcatton skills req. All. shlfla/some vnekends. Bermuda VlllaM, 601 S. Advanca. 996-6112, ask W Dave, Jeanne, John.___________________ WANTED; IMTERKM'S DEPT. SALESPERSON. Needs to be versed In wallpaper, carpel, vinyl, ceramk; tlie a be able fo mn an Interior'a Showroom. Caudeil Lumber Co. Apply In person, 182 Sheek St., Mocluville. 704-634- 5886. _____________________ WEK3HT CONTROL. WE have the answer, no dieting or exerdse. 100% nahiral. Doctor tested a œ iroved. Loose weight, feel ir, have more energy. Meet us N itK la llw M irin rr И а Р п Ы м -С в м 1 м 1 М N r М и г M a, CM 1 -M M I4 4 1 M M I 7 I « - » U A S K F O R P A M „ „ at Cachet Beauty Sakm on 64 W., 3 miles out ol town. Tuesdays. 9am-9pm. 634-0722 or 634-9035. GOOD NEWS FOR MILITARY VETERANS IlyouiecenllyMlmNaiy lanlee, ■ andancomldsrinscomlMMck In, the Aniiy ha* aone goea нам lor you. For a UaiMd Him only, you can quaWy (or a $1080 bonue for bringing your nMUIary akilla back lo aclhre duty - «НИ Uie Army. Once again you can en(oy aN ttM mlHtaiy Hie оПап. TMnga like greet pay and benelHa, ttie chance lo travel and ttie kind of camaraderie lhal can only ba found In Ihe Аллу. To find out how you can quallly, call your tocal Аллу tMiuMsral: (704) 636-4000 ARMY. B E A U YOU CAN BE. C. INSPECTORS We are a High-speed Metal Stamping company seiving the electronics industiy seeking in s^o rs tor intricate metal parts. Qualified applicants must have minimum 3 years experience with micrometers, calipers & optical comparators and Statistical Process Control data collection equipment. All 3 shifts available • shift premiums for 2nd & 3rd shiftsi Future site of Mfg. Facility in Mocksville. Growing company with great advancement oppoitunitiesi Salary commensurate wim experience. Apply within or send resume; Preciskxi Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boukter Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 if Fax (910) 761-8575 '■* W A N T E D ■явоянМЫт иш еаСмаивНигМреатоя»!!» Paula Ceumy В а р н а к e< Saelal Saivloaa. Salary R i ^ ¡ Mi b iHiMi haaad upan axpariaiMa. Tha aaspleyaa In Ihia paaMan la taipoHr t li tar Iha w al pwoiaa a l....................................... In A M I Madkald Piasiama. tMaik bisttdaa audi taata aa.lha IMeivlawlna a* eSanla la obtain ha»a Iha abMly la laad, ' аяа1у», and кМ1|и«( lulaa, lasMMana, and piaaaduna. ДЫМу la oaaiaiuHlial«. taWi aEafila and la axplM and InMrpral nilaa. АЫШу la paitann aaaateeihar hMwdana w W * amieluied Urna hamaa. Mual hatwavaMNC Муаг-аиавпаа. Cnayaaralaiparienoaaa an кмаяа MaWanaaia СаааегаНиг I; or an aquManl coi^ЫяMllнatWWиgaиdalфál^«noa. SubrnWaeantplalBd SMa applMlan, PO>W la OptaNa Kapley, Ьмвта Mahwianaa Supanlaar, Oavla Caunly Oapartmanl al laalal ■iriileaa, PO Ian SIT, MaolwlMi, NO by «piN IS, 1SS7. H A N E S U N D E R W E A R iM A u iM H w m iiH i STRÀTFORD ROAD FACILITY W!r»ston-Salem,NC - M i l Thia It an INCENTIVE paid position with • i base raw of $9.42 par hour with potontiil t»; O raup Medteal a О впШ P line, 401(k) Р1ВП, U lk Ineiirance, P ivm a h v ln a P IM , VM aUon, f га м noNQ^fti w iQ mora . Join ЙМ ItaM M at‘V M ftM Me AM rtBte Й М 1 Щ р to M M m ' H a m т ы * kiquM * el (MO) S lM t ll or (Ц 0 ) I1 M W » OR Apply al llw N . c : ImploymanI leeM tiy CommiselM •30W.lixiliSHelКС(М0)ПМ7М li V - -y. Л*'\-\->-Т^-Т-ЧГ'Гn*^-nrr«R»*rV4rr*i-^*T^ll’*1 \ «1 4 -DAVIECOUNTY RECORD, April 17,1997 Davie Datdine р т« — “ “ “ “ Friday, April 18 Lunch, Jnkho-Htfdbon Ruritan Chib, 11 ЛЖ’2 p.nt S6/pIaic. For takcKwis, cull 4Й.7262. Saturday, April 19 P ort*pil Chfckm Supper, Soulh Davic Muklk School cafetcria (u benefit Booster Ciub. Eoi'in orcan>t)Ui. 11 am.>6 p.ni In* clbdes 1/2 chickcn. 2 s-eg., bread, dessert & dink, seppiate. For tickets or mo№ info, call 6344700. Bwbccue Chkken, Baked Ham Suppw, SbefneU-Colahaln VoL Fire Ekpt. S-8 p.ni. Plates: $7 forages 13 & up, Children, $4. Take-out plates available. Yard & Bake Sate. Davie Academy Com* munity Bldg.. Mr. Hemy Rd. Spoawnsl by SdcmUnitedMcthodisiWonKn. Sausage* Бат biscuiu in early morning. Hot dogs for hKKh.8a.ra.-2p.m. BrtakfaAUnlooChepelUnlledMeihod- M Chureh. U.S. Hwy. 601 nonh of 1-40. tountry ham & sausage biscuits. 6:30-10 im.634-28(lS. Friday, April 25 Cookttm« Ptiol Benrm. BBQ Pork or Chickcn. $6. Sandwichcs. $2. Eal in or take out. Cooleemec VBV UIdg., 11 am.-until. Saturday. May 24 i)B>1e >% Du\idson Duel (n the Sun for DARE. SherifTs Depaitnwnts ut Combat Relief Painiball Co.. 1039 Fannington Rd. Meetinfe Saturday, April 19 Davie Dcmocralk Party Convenlk>n. Counhouse. 10 a.m.DavteCountyRepttblicanWoimn’iClub. Mocksvillc Kitchen. 8:30 am. Saturday, April 26 DavieCounty RtpubHcan Mtn'9 Fedfn- (kMi, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. i ■ d v P V t c e d E C H N O L O G IE ^ Seniors Religion Saturday, April 19 Slnile AduH Cm nrd Dfah M n l, Bbfar Bapibi Church fellowship hall. 5:30 p.nt Drinks, paperproducts, utensils proNidcd. RSVPby April l7.toSinglcBnuKhcsal634- 3639. Childnrn welcome. Sunday, April 20 Memorial Senicc for J. Foy Cope. Liberty United Methodist Chureh. II am. Gospel Singing. Turrentine Baptisl Church. Gospel group Assurance from Lmkford Baptist Church of Greensboro. NuR>eiy pruNided. April 27-29 SpiritoalEnrichroent Scntasjolntly spoo* sored by Fu^ Presbyterian. Fust Methodist andFintBaftisiorMocksville.7p.m.njgtttly. Dr. Bill Leonanl. guest c\-angellst. Ffeunions DankI & Onren Craven РапШу Re union. Lunch, 1 p.m. Covered dish. Cail 476-6825 for info. Spedal Events Wednesday, April гз American Red Croaa Stood Drive, Davie County PubUc Library. 1 l:30am.-4:30p.m. Dates to Remember Wednesday, April 23 Pro(esskxMlWomea'fLundK(in,&enmMii Run Countiy Club, 11:45 am.*l p.m. Pro gram; Preparing for Retiremeni Speaker. Lee Rollins of Mocksville Savings Bonk. Cost, $15. Deadline for reservatiwu: April 18. Saturday, April 26 BabyrittingCoiimon supervising chikfaen safely, handling emergencies, feeding, bath ing and how to diaper ¡nfanls.Davie County Red CnHS Oflice, 29 Court Square, Mocki> viUe.9 am.-noon. $20. Cull 634-0611 for more info. Locution is Brock Center unless noted otheiuise. TTiursday, April 17 Mocit Пасс Birthday l^uty. 10 am. Sentor Trotten Chib. Center Community OlJg.. 10am. Sentor Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. Sentor Cenler Heakh & Wellnee Com- mitte«Meeting.Rose Room, lOam. Friday, April 18 Woodworiiii« Cb№ СгаЛ Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. East Room. 2*5 p.m. Sunday, April 20 L « t day for Senior Golf Tournameni registrattoR. Monday, April 21 SentorGameOiienkigCemnonic9,South Davic Middk: School. 5-9 pm Advancc Club. Bapdst FcUowship Hull. 10:30 am. "Making ihe Change*, special Noonliting session. East Room. 11:30am.-l p.ta Decoratiw Fkintlnfr Cafeteria 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 Sentor Games QuUtlngCfam. East Room. 9:30 am.-noon. OakGnnYCh)b.UnitedMc\hodislKaJl, Ш am. NoonUtii^ Rose Room. 11:45 am. B rk ^ , East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nunfaig Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 Sentor Games Variety Arts, Ciitn Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Forit Club. Foric Civic Center.l 1:30 am. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSrw1ng’ B%RSVP0flice.9am.-l p.m. Thursday, April 24 Sentor Games Sentor Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. ScntorCwterPartyCommitHc Meeting. Rose Room. 10 am. Friday,April 25 SefltorGamt8,SevcrArtsRcccpltoa.Davie Public Ubcary. i-4p.m. W oodmritk« ChM. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Brldfe. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, April 28 Cookemee Chib, Fim Baptist Rllowshlp HalUOaia Decorath« Painliog. Cafeteria. 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 QuyUngCkM, East Room.9:30am.-nnon. BrUer. East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Fkrty, 24 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Item* By Noon Monday UcfflafcrDavkPaldiMshoukl be reported noon Monday of the publicstkm wedc. CaU634'2l20ordropitbytheofrice.S.Maln St. acioss the counhouse. B You’ve got a family, but you can't be at honfie all g of the lime. You have no idea wfio migfit sigfit H your home as a target. __ B Protect your valuables. Protect yourself. g B P r o t e c t y o u r f a m i l y . B B We offer burglary and fire protection with all B H security systems. B B W ith a security system by A dvanced g B T echnologies, you w lll have peace o f m ind g B whether you’re hom e or not. g B Please c a ll now lo r a Iree security consultation. B D Phone (910) 956-3315 “ B W a a la o o n srco m m trcM a yste m a . B B B B D D I O a D D a D D D D B O D B D Decks o f A ll Shapes A nd Sizes, U tility Buildings, Vinyl Siding, Window Replacement, R oofing and More! Llcan ae d w ilh R a fe re n ce a Jot Powtll • 297 Liberty Road • Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 ______ 704-492-5052 _____^ t lie D avie C o un ty A rts C o u n d l w islies to tlianic a ll the p la y e n an d the fo llo w in g in d iv id u a ls and/or com panies fo r m ak in g the 2nd A n n u a l A rts C o u n cil G o lf T ournam ent a great success. Ann McCarthy John Baibcr Ktn Sales Vemon Tlwmpaon H o le S p o n so rs Armbfccht Kevin J..DDS;PA BB4X Rick Cole CCI(B.WCarolina.......^Cartel^ IbddHvDD! Davit Auto Parts Ebert Signs GanH Ptnonnel Historic Davic^nc. Ingmoll'Rand ]€) Southeast T r i t o l i MD other ConMbutors ЛЛкмПЬтаьОмСаа^Ыи А ш «)ш Н ма«о( M ocknillt Г В Е .-.СпекМштUUeiWkrKeUiHUkr llèXlkkCek Ncndi lei's CdWkFMtt S S Vw tEâ^Moduvilk HidMyHft' %MÉaÉiliA*üe Ш лЫ ЬШ 9 я к т m c rn rn k m »NlShtU МаауАаеаумСоаММт You Never Need To Have Your Spine Reœnstnicied. But If You Do. Repairing spinal Injuries and the effects of degenCTative disease are among the most complex procedures performed by the orthopaedic surgeons at Forsyth Hospital. Last year, we were one of the first centers in the country to perform a technically demanding surgical technique - thé Gaines Procedure - which was developed to reconstruct severe spinal deformities. Fortunately, most of us will never require surgery this complex. But if we do, it's reassuring to linow this level of technical expertise is available at Forsyth Hospital; P o r s y t h H o s h t a l Т Г ’/йс fkUwv orilriillng. IlH'Arl nr Cluing.'“ Revival Time Churches Plan Special Events Page 12 You're Outta There! B a s e b a ll, S o ftb a ll S e a s o n s G o in g F u ll S t rid e Ih D a v le L e a g u e s Page 81 DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Tliund»y.Apfa24,l»»7 14 Year Old Dies When Car HHs Bicycle Trooper Said He Was Riding At Night Wiihout Reflectors, Bright Clolhes By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Recoid On Monday, Randy Jean Hardy was busy In the media center at North Davie Middle School, helping coordinator Chris Ebeit and tiying to make those around him laugh. That night, he lay along Hwy. 801 near his home, dead after t)eing struck by a car while riding his bicycle. The 14 year old was riding in the dark, just after 10. and wasn't wearing bright clothing. There were no reflectors on his bicycle, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. FriendsandteachersatNorthDavie, where Randy was an eighth grader, will remember a friendly young man who enjoyed his friends. "He was a special student, who could always find a way to make you laugh," said Josh Jeniiins, a teacher. "He really loved malh, and helped other students in the class. We have such a small class, we’re all upset." Ebeit, the school media coordinator, said Randy enjoyed having one-on-oije conversations. "He had a great sense of humor and was really cooperative," she said. "He loved lo visit and lo tease." Ebeit had been helping Randy with his reading skills. Dr. Dwaine Phifer, aschool counselor, said Randy also enjoyed shopclasses. He called Randy "polite and cooperative." "He seemed to really enjoy other people, and enjoyed being around his friends." The boy was riding the bicycle east on Hwy. 801 near the northern end of Yadkin Valley Road at approximately 10:10 p.m. It had been raining, and the road was wet. The boy was struck by a Ford Festiva driven by Robert Reavis Whitaker, 34, of Yadkinville. He was traveling at an estimated 50 mph and was unable to see the boy until the collision, Hennelly reported. The right front of the car hit the bicycle. Hennelly said he was unable to determine where the bicycle was located in the road when the collision occulted. Investigators didn't know where the boy had been, or why he was riding his bicycle on a daik road al night. Ttie accident was less than a mile from his home on Redland Road. A 15-year-old Advance boy was killed Mon day night while riding his bicycle along Hvtiy. 801 near Redland Road. • Photo by Robin Fkrgusaon Teens Caugiit Wi№ LSD Two Mocksville teen-agers were anested Fridaynight attempt ing lo sell Ihe hallucinogenic drug LSD. Wesley Allen Couch, 19, of 244 Towery Road, and Bradley Thomas Toipy, 19, of 113 Junc tion Road, wereeach charged with selling and delivering LSD, pos session wilh the intent lo sell and deliver LSD, conspiracy lo sell qr deliver LSD, possession of mari juana. possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Inaddilion,Toфy was charged with maintaining a vehicle for the sale or delivery of illegal drogs, assault on a govenunent official and obstmcting and delaying an officer. Couch was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Toipy in lieu of a $13,000 bond, petting a May 29 Hist- appeaiance hearing in Davie Dis trict O xiit n M a tS M L S D -P i«i4 Burgers Are Tfie Best ToddJohnsonotCoolSpringstakesabigbiteoutofabighainburgerattheCarolina Brangus Breeders Field Day Saturday at WhlpO-Will Land & CatU* Co. m Onie County. As one speaker said, Americans k>ve the taste of beef. Fbrastoty and mora photographs, please tum to page 9. -PtwloibyMitoBainhM« Three Steal Guns; Rob iredeii Store 5^ i 1 i i Corey Mayfield was at a resi dence on Pine Ridge Road last week, and Ihe man there showed him three guns. Mayfield commented thal he needed one of the guns to rob someone, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey. On Sunday afternoon, Mayfield, 28. of 273 Duke St. in Cooleemee, and two others ap parently broke into the home of Mischoel Louis Devault and stole tlireeguns. A little later, Shuskey said, the three went inlo Ihe County Line Texaco on Hwy. 64 West just inside Iredell Couniy. The robbed the slore, accidentallyriringashoi that just missed a cleik. Ihe Ihree didn’t travel far and slopped the car Ihey were in onthe skleoflhen>adiocounltheinoney. An Iredell Couniy sherifTsdepuly noticed the car, and two of the suspects lan when he approached. M aylidd HowcH The third, Andrea Howell, 27, ofElchisonRoad,Mocksville,was arrested althe scene. The other two, Mayfield, and; Shunta Leonard Frazier, 16, of IS Davie St., Cooleemee. were ar;: rested laterlhatnightattheirhomes - in Cooleemee. Frazier and MayfieU's: bonds. were sel at $200,000, Howell's « ' S7S,000. All are charged with: aimed robbeiy in Iredell Couniy,': and will be chaiged with break-:; ing, entering and laiceny in Davie: Couniy, Shuskey said. No Annexation: Cooleemee Diverts Money; COOLEEMEE • Town conunissioaefs here last week changed thdr; minds about $6,000 budgeted for an annexation study. Hie mcoey was moved lo the parks and leciealion budget to pay to] alawnnKsweraitdoUwiinpnivementstotfaetownpaik.'Thefenceshavt;been painted and die cook shac^is being renovated. New baskeibaU; goals an being erected. A water {buntain is being consinicted. "We're not going io annex anyotae," saU Town CommissioaerJiiiii Wiihoo. ”Ourpaikisk)okingmuch betler,soconeaodeiyoydieiMriC^r B y jM i Davie Couniy Enteqiriie Reconi AnlS-year-oUHanncayiiiancIaimed Hninday in Davle Cbunly DisBict CouK that his righls had been violated whenhe. WM aim u d ^ driving while inpaired. Raymond TaUh Turner wa* aneMed for DWI Fdi. IS. by Mockiville PoUce Oflktr OJtt Smith ^ had bwn invet- dgadflg an MXiident tt the end of Mill Oeienie attoni^ Mike^Uuiter of SMesville made a niatioa to have the evidence in Ihe case stqipessed, claiming ihaiMagiilrateRobenCookhad violated TViroet’s fights 1^ iM giving him a bear ing and aUowing him to make a pbone call. Cbokiaidheoideicd'ninieriobelMU in the Oavie CbunQr Jail until 9 a.m. becaulebвwaitoointoilicaledforallea^ iV«teM bnv«M be<taiehim abbut4 « ^ lo o k e d lik e a d e a n c u t y o u n g b la c k m a n w h o w a s d o g J- 17 y e a rs ,'C c ^ k W lw M ^ i^ ^ number or indiyidu^s liatltar a Sw houn until Mber enough to uodmiMd the condilkiai of lielease and not be • I threat to society. ‘nimer’i ^ were ted and glauy, and he was slumped in hU cM r. He wouUnt say if he undenlood фе charges and itftuadtonim e his next of kin, he safcL ;;;.;v | ta te ito 'a n iv i^ ^ Ыа’| | н е 1 ^ .'iW w w iii^ in u ^ ^ ' "He looked Uke a clean-cut, young,' Ымк OMB A il Wia do| ttaalb''Cook not tpfilf in oonyictf Cook* sakL "In my o p i^ he was too dnmk 10 cuiyonaoonymatkm." ; 'n o n e rw giM th tth isn M w a a lh e reason for this sihiaikirL ^ . Cook saidhe'dida'thdd aqy o rìk s ' Jhings'niinér^agaiiMhL>:!IkBMii « vvas becauae he was diiink,'; he asid ; № d eie m ^ (hit’t n w Ш (Ы be held unni he соиИ ж кивиД wkîf .v‘J 2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 24,1997 Editorial P a^ Dr. Frank Nifong: Clemmons Healer, Friend Has Died The frustration for ull of us who loved Dr. Frank Nifong was (hat we could do nolhing for him when he was ill. He had fixed us. Patched us. Stitched us. And healed us. He even delivered some of us, smacking us on our bottoms to force us breathing and crying into this strange world. He delivered five of my parents' six kids. He was away bird hunting on thc sixth. That's what wc wanted for his relircment. Lots of bird hunting. He was due. He suffered with lung problems in his final years. That limited his ability to hunt, lo golf, to travel. To enjoy his final years. He practiced medicine nearly to the end. Because his patienis needed him. They trusted him. They had grown old wilh him. It was a sad irony. This man who had fixed everything for me had to suffer with illness himself. Our bodies are strange things. So fragile at times. So tough al others. Medi cines are available lhat can heal severe diseases lhat once plagued the land. Physicians have been elevated to miracle workers. Yet many diseases havc no cures. There are no medicines, no physicians who can alter our eventual visit with death. Dr. Nifong's name was always spoken with reverence at our home. He camc in the middle of the nighl when our clan came down with all the diseases and illnesses lhal used to plague children. He visited my grandfather on his deathbed and kept him comfortable through his final days. He stitched me up one nighl when a basketball player’s head collided with my eyebrow. He was a specialist... in everything. He treated anything wc caught, cut or broke. • Lots of my early childhood memories involve him and his office at the old Triangle in Clemmons. Getting shots. Opening wide and saying "Ah." Watching him work his stethoscope or shine a light inlo the cavernous spacc between my ears. ; He was such a distinguished man. To mc, he was alwhys the ultimate in knowledge, wisdom and caring. To this lillle l»y, he was Uke God, Jesus and thc angels in thc flesh. : In his office, there was no nonsense. Just good medicine wd a caring heart. As an adult, I got to know Dr. Nifong outside Ihe office. He was such a gentle gentleman. Without the white coat, he slill had the same quiet authority and distinction. But there was tenderness and fun in him that I hadn't seen when I was a child worrying about getting a vaccine shot. Maybe he's not thc lasl of the old fashioned physicians, but there's not many left. When his patients didn't have cars, he drove to them. When they didn't have telephones, he heard of their illnesses from the Grapevine News. When a little village needed a physician, he set up practice in crude sur roundings. He often took payment in the form of ham, eggs or just words: "God Bless, you Dr. Nifong." He was a giant among us. A healer. A man of faith. A loving husband and father. One of the best of us. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ B C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Dwight Spailts....Editor/Publisher Robin Feteueeon.................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.....................................Managing Editor Becky Snyttor.....Advertising Manager MoetavWe EMNprlee 1916-1958 Oivie---------»IMÇOni 1899-1958 CooleemeeJotimol 1901-1971 Pwlodlcds Р(МЧ« PaU in MocfcsvIM, NC 27028 StjbKilpManFtatM SlngltCa|iy,50CMilt 120 p« y»w In Noilh Cwotk»$26 per yew ouWd* NoHh СшЫк» POeiMASTER Stnd «М гаи ChangM to: Davie Counly EMttpilM Rwom P.O.Ba«»B,Moctovifc,NC 27026 In The Mail Resource Officer Bids Farewell To DHS To thc editor I could not leave Davie High School without saying good-bye. For the last four years, you opened your heart.-? and let this "old Yankee" in. Whut a dilTerencc you have made in my life. I tried as best I could to get accustomed to this new way or doing law^enrorcement as an SRO (School Resource Officer), bul os Iseverylhing in life, times change, siluations change, and nolhing lasts for* ever. For four years, 1 was honest, sincere and os truthful as I could be to you, Ihc student, always being straight forward and to thc point. I know my departure was swift and unexpected not only to you but to myself as well. There was an unfortunate chain of events that brought this .ibout and although it was a difTicuIt decision to make. 1 really had no other options. I can say this, without the support of the faculty. I would have had a difTiculi time. 1 wish I could thank each and every one of you personally. I would also like Co thank my boss. Sherif Allen Whitaker, for hiscontinued support, the wonderful support from Superinlendent Dr. Steed and thc Board of Education. Drivers Fail To H eed New Crosswall< A t School To the editor 1 am writing in regards to the crosswalk reccnily painted on the road between Davic High and the David.son County Community Collcge Campus. The crosswalk is a very good idea bccause traffic i.s quite heavy through there, but noone seems to take heed to thc pedestrians that tiy to cross. 1 am a senior taking a psychology class at thc college, and it takes almost five minutes before my classmates and I play Russian roulette with thc two lanes of on-coming traffic. The only people who stop for us are llw drivers of the Y VEDDI vans, and wc appreciate thjs. Ourdodging traffic is extremely dangerous for motorists because an accidcnt could occur from this. I havc even noticed that law enforcement officers havc failed to stop for us, and that is a traffic violation. They are also nol doing their duty by giving thc motorists ahead of them who don't stop a ticket. With thc way the law is enforced in this counly somclimcs. 1 am surprised lhat my classmajes and I have not received tickets forjaywalking. D avie Is G re a t P lace To Live 4- Totheedltor Davie Counly is realty a greal place to live, lastead of pollution and tall buildings surrounded by concrete, we I i ve near horse farms, cow pastures and family farms. Wearcblesscdwiihoutetanding volunteer fire departments, volunteer firsl respond* ers and churches full of loving Christian people. We are also very fortunate to havc a local paper that covers so much of the lives and times of the Davie Counly people. It's nice to have a р^фег that pritiu as much good new as bad. Thiscouwy'sfuU of wonderful people and I always enjoy hearing about theirjobs and hobbies, and reading aboul our youlh. ’ 1 pray for guidance as this couniy grows and expands. 1 don't wanl this county to lose ihc hometown feeling we have all come to love. I hope Ihe leaders don't lose sight of whal has made ihis a desirable place lo coll home. Connie Ellis Mocksville L e tte rs W e k x )m e d The Enurprise Rtcord welcom« letters from Its leailere. The lelten пшу be on topici of local, stale, national or intenmu'onal Issues. An еПоп will be nude lo print all leueft- provided they are not libelous, vulgar, of ii poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for granmiar and for space. >:• All lelten shoukl include the name « f address of the writer, including a 8ignatiue.;A; teleptione numlxr, not to be published, is a i^ requested. Please have leuen in Ihe newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published W hafs Your Favorite Thing To Do In School? What can I say about you. Ihc students of Davie High School? Just this, you are a wonderful group of young adulls. These arc thc best daysof your life, seize thc opportunity you have to reward yourself wilh a fine education so you will be successful in your adult life, which, by ihc way, is right around the comer. Once again, lhank you to thc student body, Ihc faculty, thc cafeteria staff and lasl bul nol least. Shirley, Judy. Pal and Jeannie. Go War Eagles. Sgt. Harry C. Rawlings Davic Counly Sheriffs Offíce Ijust want it to be known thal there certainly is a crosswalk in the area mentioned, and thal by law, pedestrians do have the righl-of*way at all times at appropriately marked areas. I have heard that iHere witlbcapairolniantoassisiwiihlhccrosswalk'next year, bul for now. there is no one to help us. Please be polite, whcnc vcryou see us, motoHsts. You would feel thc same perturbed feelings that we' feel if you were in our shoe.s. I just hope thal we don't havcio start wearing fiiLshing lights ororangc vests just to be able to walk a couple of feel. ■ Tracy Spr)j Student Pcdcslriafi K a t^n Jo n e s ‘Л lstGnde,ShadyGrove i "Computer tab. tt's ЙШ to phyontom putei.* Ja m C b d U . 1st Grade, Shady Grave *Ptay outside.* lanDowdy 1st Grade, Shady Grave "Draw Iractor tnilcn.* C o lb y S cd M b t Grade, Shady Grovÿ ^< ! The Good Old Days: In P ap er Sapks Beth Ctmaldy In Tbe Mail.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 24,1997 - Э —---------- .....i _ ^Remember Ihe good old days (oh, my word, I sound like my mother) when you would walk lo the comer store for some penny Jjnndy nnd come home with it in a paper sack? It would be one of Ihose small sacks, and if you were walking down a И1г1 road in July, by the time you got home, the top ¡would have that wrung out look and be damp. : From Ihe lime I can remember. I’d hoard pennies lo r trips to CoorKy's. I Cooney's was an old wooden shack-type store ¡and the owner, Cooney, was a short, fat man who [always smoked a cigar. His hair seemed eternally jthin and gray, and he never seemed to get any older }or any fatter. j Hejust stayed the same. ' Sitting there on a stool, behind a counter grubby Jvith dirt from hands and money, he'd squint Ihrough the smoke ond say, "That'll be six cents__^ Jittlelady," .......................... ; I had my first toste of Dr. Pepper at Cooney's. Back then, il was in ^ bottle, and I remember dropping peanuts into it lo see if they'd taste good as they did in a Co-cola. : Cooney had all kinds of penny candy, and if you'd done some ¡work around the house and earned a nickel, you could buy a Sugar Caddy. I One lime, I stole a piece of candy from Cooney. It was one of Ihose caramels with the white stuff in the center. I was about 9, and I ^(d.it on a dare. Walking home, I could feel that candy in my pocket. 4'd touch it every once in a while, just lo make sure I hadn't dreamed jhe'whole thing. By Ihe time I got home, I was drenched in guilt. I 'fouldn'l gel back to Cooney's fast enough. I ran in, told him what I had done, aiid gave him a penny. He slid my penny back across the ‘counter 10 me, smiled, and said, "Don't ever steal from me again." I didn't. But I digress. It's those paper sacks I keep thinking about. I went to the grocery store last week, without the children. U wos a quick Irip, about a three-bagger. The check-out girl popped her gum and said, "You want that milk in a bag?" Like h was brain surgery or something. Uke il was a big effort lo bag just one more item. Pick it up, giri, it's not too heavy. That's right.' Now, while opening the bag wilh one hand, gently place the milk above il and ease it down into Ihe bag. There, it's a miracle, a gallon of milk in a bag. Or like it was their last bag. :' "Well, I don't know if I should give you this bag. I'll have to look around the store and see if we have any more before I can give you this one." Like she personally had to pay for the bags. "O k a y , I'll give you this bag, but thot's your bag allotment for the week. Hey, weren't you in here last week asking for your milk in a bag? What ate you, a bag lady? What are you doing with all Ihose bags? Are you remembering to recycle the bags? Are you putting- them in the big can out front? Do you know how many plastic trees had lo die to make just one of Ihose bags?" I did want my milk in a bag. It's easier to carry, and if I was unlucky enough to get one of Ihose cartons with a leak, the bag would keep it from leaking onio the car mat. When I have the children with me, I always get the milk in a bag, because sometimes Sam will help me carry groceries, and I know it's easier for him that way. Maybe because there weren't any children hanging off me, she thought I didn't need a bag. I long for the days of walking down a dirt road for penny candy al Cooney's. I can hear him saying, "Here, lillle lady. Don't forget your change, and here's your sack." R/PS Program Is Effective To the editon Over the past few weeks. I have read with interesl the newspaper articles on domestic vie* lence and the gn>wing concern Davie County has expres-sed concerning this serious problem. I am writing as a professional therapist who works part lime for Family Violence F^ventlon Services (FVPS) in DavieCounly. I counsel men who have been found guilly on assault on female charges in disiricl.civiland criminal court and havebeencourt ordcredtocomplete the FVPScounseling prognim. In my five years as a family violence Ireatment ond prevention services professional, I have found FVPS's to be an effective trealmeni program for domestic violence, I was compelled lo write obout thc men's ircalmenl program due to some miscon ceptions I have heard and read aboul over Ihe past few weeks, regarding Ihe FVPS program. The men's group consists of a 21 «week gnjup counseling program (2 hours each). The men must attend 18 of those meetings and Ihey must pay $360 fee. Our number one goal In the men's group is to Slop violent behavior. Il is not to reunify the family which appears lobe one misconception. We realize lhat some families are in acrisis and partners need to separate in order lo stop Ihe violence. However, wcalsorealizelhal many families remain intact and choose loscekhelpfortheentirefamily. Ilisforlhis reason wc provide a separate group counseling program for women and children al no charge. FVPS's uses a family intervention approach to the problem, but do not make rcunification its goal. Our approach'lo stopping violence is compre* hcnsive and involves confronting an abusive belief system found in many of the men. These beliefs might include but are not limited to: beliefs of superiority, partner regarded as inferior; belief of self as central, resulting in a disregard of partner's needs and a disregard of consequences of his own behavior, and belief of self as deserving, character ized by man's demands lo be cared for an havc his needs given priority. Combating these beliefs involves bringing them lo awareness and holding the men accountable for their thoughts and actions. Once the concept of responsibility is accepted by thc clicnl, then iwo olher concepts, ihose of choice and consequences, may be Inlroduced. Anoihermisconception that I recently readabout ; was lhal FVPS does not address substance abuse, ' We realize a strong presence of substance abuse in combination w^th domestic violence. 1 find Ihls lo be very high In my own clinicol experience. While this may be indicative of a causal fiKlor, when carefully questioned, Ihe majority ofthe men I've counseled state lhal they have also b^n violent In Ihe past while nol under the influence of alcohol or dmgs. I believe other therapists in Ihe same field would also corroborate these findings. Alcoholism Is well known for Ils disinhibiting effect on behavior. People ore likely lo say or do Ihings while under its infiuences lhat they might not ordinarily do. This disinhibitlng effect con easily cause a person to express anger or rage lhat under sober conditions they have an easier lime conlrol- ling. These Issues ore addressed, but 1 avoid the tenn causation. Frequently men will use the alco hol or drug use as a way to avoid responsibility for Iheir violent behavior, which moves us away from one of the concepts we try lo instill in the men. It Is distressing lo sec and observe young chiU dren repeal the some violence they witness in their own homes. Their violent behavior originates many years before they are first inlroduced to alcohol and/or dmgs. What causes them to be violent? Mosl likely they arc leaming and develop ing a belief sysiem that is passed down from their parents. For the men who are substance abusers, we find that Ihc besi approach Is to refer them forconcuncnl substonce-abuse ireatment. Issues of subsiaiKc abuse needs to be addressed In order for any kind of counseling lo be effective. FVPS is an cfrcctive irealttwnl program de signed to stop domestic violence. Success in stop* ping domestic violence depends, in large part, upon the uuitudcs and beliefs held In thc community concerning violence in relationships. Il Is encour aging lo know that Davie Counly views domestic violcncc u-s a serious problem ond that violent behavior will not be tolerated. Thisattitude sets the stale for a successful intervention which FVPS offers. However.successwillalwaysbe dependent upon how we os a community work logelher in preventing and treating domestic violence. Greg Utounwau FVPS Men's'nwraplst; MSW H a n c o c k H o u s in g F u n d Ë s t a b iis h e d ' Tolheedltor. î I would like lo uke Ihis opportunity lo ihai^ everyone who has contributed lo Flora Hancock's family since they lost Iheir home to a fire last Monday moming. There was no insurance locovcf Ihe loss. A special "Hancock Housing Fund" ha< IbceneslablisheduCemral Carolina Bank at Squire I Boone Plaza to assist Bmce and Flora in gening a Inew place lo live. Anyone wishing to contribute, can do so al either Ihe Willow Oaks branch or the downtown branch. Lei's continue to support this family in Iheir lime of need. Becky Waltac«: 7-3 Nursing Supervisor. Davie Couniy Hospital G a r d e n C lu b H a s B e a u t if ie d T o w n • To Ihe editor Mocksville Is such a beautiful town this spring,' and we owe a debt of gratitude to Ihe Mocksvillc Garden Club for all they do to make our lown so, pretty and neat. The planter boxes on Main SireeU represent much planning and hard work, and a publicexpressionofourappreciation tothe GanWn' Club is the very least we can do to lhank them. ‘ Not only do wc have a beautiful town: we have a lown where our government is working for Ihfi. good of Ihe entire communily in a great spirit oJ( cooperation and harmony. Ofien working behind' the scenes lo make good ihings happen Is our town manager, Terry Bralley. Terry’s compelencc, his foimess, his wisdom, his tactfulness and his obvi ous dedication lolmprovingour communily shoulij never be taken for granted. So a public expression of our heartfelt thanks to Teny is always appn^-'' ale. Thank you, Terry. Hugh S. 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F r o m : $ 9 .9 9 Styers Ferry Store ' Anril Store H oun Mdo.-Thuis.: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fiiday: 9 am.-7 p.m. Satunlay; 9a,m.-6 p.m. SuKlay: 12ooao-5p.m. 4400 Styer* Fer^ Road ‘ WiBitoB-Salem,NC 27104 (910)945-3776 • Preen‘NGrcca Fievems weeds ft fenilizts. 6lb.4oj!. SWe: S9.99 Herbs Largest selection in the Triad. 4-Packs, 4", quarts & gallons. Salcendii 4Д7/97 « H 0 Vi I I с к I в I M N e w ! H o m e & G a r d e n A c c e n t s « A ll Bird Baths 2 a % O ff « A U B irdH ouiM Reg. & decoiator designs. * W ind chimes Finest quality and great selection. 2 s % o f f s a t li DÀVIE C O im ^ ÉO T ER PR ISÉ RECORD. April 24,1997 '’ Ч 'V H-с___ / Davia Sheriffs Sgt. Teny Carter and Detective Nelson Turrentine searcti suspect's car lor drugs Friday night. ■ Photos by Robin Ferguuon LSD Is Confiscated From Davie Teen-Agets Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Terry Carter takes Bradley Thomas Torpy into custody. Continued From Page 1 The Honda CRX driven by Torpy was confiscated. Davic SherifTs Detective Chris Shuskey said ofTvccrs sel up a buy of LSD from Couch ond Torpy Friday evening in the Hardee’s poricing lot on Hwy. 601 South. The arrests were made there. Torpy tried lo run and pushed Deputy Rhonda Smilh (o the ground before he was subdued. Shuskey said. Inside ll)c vehicle, ofncers found 46 doses of l^D. Tliey also found u small amount of marijuana and traces of cocaine. The suspects told officers ihey had gonctoiheAllama.Ga.,ureatobuythe drug, und had sold uboui half of vyhai they bought locally, and were plon- ning to lake the olher half. They didn't say how many doses they originally bad, Shuskey said. Magistrate Accused Of VkilatingDefendanrs Rights Continued From Page 1 was going on. Cook said. Al 9 lhat morning, he set Turner’s bond at $300. Lassiter argued thal Cook could have ordered lhal Turner be held fora certain period of time but should have «setabond. He said that Turner never had a hearing because only his parents werc presem when bond was sel. Judge Samuel Cathey denied ihe motion but found Turner nol guilty after hearing evidence in the case. The only evidence in ihe case lhal • Turner had been driving was a state- menl he mude to Smith, while he was investigating on accident in which a vehiclehad struck Lany Delvon Dulin ofMocksville. Julia C. Howard, a Davie Coumy Republican, voted this week for a bill hai would increase lax credits for those donating land for conservation use. The bill, which was unanimously approved by the House, is designed to make it more attractive for t»oih indi viduals andcorponilionstodonateland hat can be preserved for North Carolina's future generalions. 'This bill Is an imponani victory for those of us concemcd with preserving '^onhCarolina'snaluralhcrilage. This ax credit gives another option to land owners who othenvise might be forced Juria Howard Supports Tax Credit Bill lo sell iheirland for development." said Howard. The tax crcdils would go to people whodonute land lo build grcenwuys, to proieci llsh and wildlife and lo pre serve public access lo trails, lakes, and beoches. Since these conscr>alion lax credits were originally crealedin 1983 they have led lo the donation of26,000 acrcs valued al $40 million. ’Thecost of ihecreditsiolhesiatewasonly about $3.4 million-a greal burgain.’'.she said. In an effort to increase the number of land gifls. Ihe bill pa^d by ihe House will increase the current maxi* mum tax credit from $25,000 to a new maximum of S100,000 for individuals and $250.000 for corporations. This increase would help make up for Ihe boom in land values since the lax credit was last increased and would also help lip the scales for corporations thinking of donating land. This is a common sense way lo encourage conservation. We are giv ing corporations and individuals real incentives to donate land for public use." said Howard. Lt. Jimmy Phipps of the Sheriffs Department i<eeps an eye on suspect Wesley Couch. - Photo« l>y Robin Ftrguuon At Last, Cavity Treatment ^tkoutDri Is or Skots Introduclnf th* N«w HkraPrap'Ah’ДЫ ш кт Cnrity Prapmtkm SyMon wMt emU*,DrM-FrMlkchnoloiyi ' V. there's a breakthrou^ \ in cavity treaUnent— air - ^ abrasion technology. Safe and ge-Mle for cMdren.fasl and effective for ail ages. MicroPrep's air abrasion system uses short bursts of micro* scopic size abrasive particics (similar lo those found in ioolhpasle whiten- ws) lo ii:iiiove JvCdy quickJy d»d effectively— usually without shots, oMoys without drills. MicroPrep clinfiinates the whine, uncomfortable vibrations, fricüon and pain associated with conventional methods. So call us when you need a dentist, and Icl us inür>duce you to MicroPrep.Drill Free Todd H. Cartw, DDS IntwrMctlon o l HtMy. 801 ШМ1168 (910)940-2342 M lc r o P r q > .~ Feel tke Diflerençe,. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville , D AVIE C O UN I^ ENTE№ R1SE RECORD, April 24,1Я7 • 5 ^*r''7hefollowingcasesweredisposed ' r-pilnDistriciCourtAprill?, ; ; V'l^lding: Judge Samuel A.Cathey, ;*Pidiecutingj DavidHaltandRobTay. ' ; lor, assistant DAs. ; > . i"^yrano Allison, second degree ^ .Ir^assing, dismissed; resisting pub- - ;Hc:ofncer. senlenced 30 days, .sus- ::p^cdlycar.$50 fine.cosl. - > ; — Carolyn S. Anderson, simple as* -squ]|. dismissed. ; . — Donald S. Barfield. DWI. driv- ^ • ing after consuming alcohol by person - under21,sentenced60days.suspended - 3 years. SI00 line. cost, surrender operator’s license, nol operate vehicle, ', 24 hours community service, obtain • ;OED. subslance abuse asKssment. ’ > . — David C. Brewer, resisting pub* • llcofficcr.canyingconccaledweapon, ' .setUenced 4S days, suspended 18 ^iinbnths, $100 fine, cost, restitution: - possesslonofdrugparaphemalia, pos- • -s^^on of burglary tools, dismiss^ :: : ^Mary E. Byles, DWI. 86 mph In ' a 70 mph zone, sentenced 60 days. ; suspended3yean,$IOOflne.cos(.not t operate vehicle, surrender operaloi's license, 24 hours community service, comply with subslance abuse assess- ' menl: drinking beer/wine while driv ing, following loo closely, dismissed. — LisaCaiter,simpleassaull.prayer for judgment continued on cost. nM ihrenten. harass, or assaull prosecuting witness. — Isabel A. Caslro, permilting op eralion of vehicle with no insurance. 109 mph in a 70 mph zone. $100 fine, cost, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle. — Bobby B. Creed, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, prayerfor judgment contin* uedoncost. — Sharoii P. Daniels. 82 mph In a 70 mph, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fíne, cost: expired registra* lion GQid. dismissed. — John A. Delguercio. resisting public officer, canying concealed weapon. Injury lo personal property, .sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months. $100 fine. cost, restitution: canying concealed weapon, dismissed; no operator's license, dismissed; pos session of burglary tools, dismissed. — Eileen D. Desimone. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, re d i^ to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $25 fine, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Angela N. Edmundson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Gerald M. Ellis. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 fine. cost. — Tony D. Fair, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year. $150 fine, cost, not operate vehicle, restitution; unsafe movement, dismissed. — David V. Freeman, DWI, sen lenced I year, suspended 3 years on probation. $500 fine, substance abuse assessment. 7 days active, suntnder operator’s license, not operate vehicle. — Thomas J. Gould, 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 zone. $ 10 fine, cost; improper passing, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. — Wilben Harris Jr., assaull on a female and commtinlcatlng itveaU, 60 day.i active. — Maxie E. Hearid Jr.. DWI, sen- tenced 60 days. su.spended 3 years, $i00 fine, cost, .surrender operator's license, not operate vehiclefor30 days; drinking beer^wine while driving, dis missed. — Martin L. House, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 15 days, sus* pended I year, $100 fine, cost, not possess controlled substance. — Samuel D. James, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. — Scolt M. James, 81 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improperequip- ment.$lOfine.cosi. — Joseph E.larvis, DWI. senlenced 1 year, suspended 3 years on proba tion, $500 fine, cost, surrender , operator’s license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 7 days aclive;drivlngleftofcenler,dt.smissed. — Michael D. Johnson, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed; posses sion of burglary tools, dismissed. — Charles W. Koontz, 65 mph In a 45 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $150 fine, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Michael R. Uyell, DWI, sen lenced 1 year, driving while license revoked, .sentenced 45 days. — Judy M. Lynch. 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 fine, cost. — William A. Mclntoch. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmenti $25 (liw. cost. — TÍMMÍw» H. Neely Jr.. fictitious tag. guilty of expired lag. $25 fine, cost. ■. — Anlhony A. Parker, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 80 mph in a 70 rnph zone, $25 fine, cost. — Michael Phillips, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50 fine, cost, restitution, 24 hours community service. — Franklin E. Pippin, 85 mpfi In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph In a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. — James E. Reeves. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, cost, suirender operator’s license. 24 hours community scrvicc,comply with recommendations. — Wayne E. Reynolds, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost — Tisa S. Saunden, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost, -Jeffrey L. Scott, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Christopher Shrewsbuiy,driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator’s license,pfayer for judgment continued on cost. — Bobby R, Simon, driving while license revoked, dismissed; no federal inspection, dismissed. — Brandon Slate, injury to personal propeny, dismissed. — Jeffrey R. Smilh, no tiabllily in surance, $75 fine, cost. — Dallas D, Smyers, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator’s licenK, $50 fine, cost,' not operate ve* hicle;regi.strationvlolallon,dismissed; no liability insurance, dismissed. — JonathanP.Tawin.rtcklessdiiv- ing to endanger, reduced to improper equipment; open container afier con suming alcohol, dismis.sed; 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to exce^ing safe speed, $25 fine. cost. — David M. Thoma.*!, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. — Noal O. Thomas, breaking nr entering, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. — Geraldine H. Tliompson, no li- ability insurance, dismissed. — Jose M. Tones, DWI, senlenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost, sunender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Terone B.TripIell, failure to Slop for stopsign, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine. cost. — Barrett K. Vinson, 82 mph in a70 mph zone. $25 fine, cost -AshIeyE.Walkup.82mphina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. — Vincenl WtdlaM, communicat ing ihreaLs, sentenced 15 days, credit lime served: as.sault on a female, sen* tenced 75 days, suspended 2 years on probation, $200 fine, cost, not harass. thraOen, or assault prosecuting wit* ness, not enter upon premises, not op erate vchicle. — Sandro S. Ward, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judg ment contlnucdon cost for .six monlhs. I m 24 iioun communiiy Mnioej calf; misdemunor poKCssIon of Sdinite VI conliolled sutsUiKci dlimlftiif -M oiliD . Williams, mLsaefflcapr possession of fctiedule VI «ntioHlA sutnumce, senlenced 20 days, № pended I yearonpioballon,SIOOri^, cosI, sutKlance ubuse ossessnienl, employment, not pos.sess controHid substance; possession of ditig p№ phemalia, di.smissed.. — Lizzie E. Winn, 84 mph in a :^ zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 zo^, Ш fine, cost; driving while \\сещ revoked,gulltyofnooperator’slkeriK, prayerforjudgment continued on coat. — Amy R. Wright, driving a(ftr consuming by person under 21, sm* lenced30days.suspended I year,$lfc fine. cost, surrender operators llcerte, i]ot operate vehicle, substance аЫме as,sessment. comply wiih recommM- dalions. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear '.^ their scheduled coun trial. ^ — Carlos L Chagoya, DWI, op$n container after consuming alcohol.** — Randall S. Harris, unauthori^ use of motor vehicle. — V. Souvannaralvongseuk. 'f7 mph in a 70 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their rightlo a couit trial and paid fines in advarift. -E ric W. Head, leash law viott- tlon. < — ShawnM.Sheff.woithlessch^k on closed account. — Jemko J. Tutterow, wonhlus check. * Now Open 'PawPrinIs'H i G R O O M IN G S H O P Serving the MocksvUle & Clemmons areas Jean Taylor & Jerri Moody, experienced grooiMr Ixcatednear Call For Appointment 998-5098Hwy. 801 & Fannington Road Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Q U E STIO N ! What act kept Moses out ofthe Promised Land? (Lasl Week's Answer: False, The Scriptures are JilU d with God's displeasure toward Ihose who have presumed lo disregard what He has authorized fo r ysvrshipinfawroftheir own likes and dislikis. Ref. Malt. 7:21*27,15:8’9i m r im jn ie iio m m c H O f m m *iHONAl*Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads ^ e d lç a te d T ^ e ÿ o rln ^ je w T ^ m t^ ^ »awnn C a l l C a r o lin a P R f M E S C W * T he M in i D ish S a te llite Service No Equlpnwni To Purctwu Prlnw SUr SuMn a MaJntakw Ml EquipnMnI Y o u m D A vm c o u H T V P m m n rA n d k a im h tie-m m n r i-iiM 4 i p«rd.y %liiiiliii|.ll|iiili!t Registrallon 1:00 pm Meeting 2;00 pm Yaditlnvllle Sctiool Multipurpose Itoom Don't miss Yadkin V alley's Annual Meeting - or your chance to lufn great prizes, Members musl be present to min. Take a look at what w e're giving aw ayl • Zenith TV.....Elmore's• Sel of Tires.....................................................................Bally Tire• 8100 Savings Bond.......................................................First Union • $100 Cheek • $50........... • $50С1ЛСеП1Пса1е, ..................................Communication Services,Inc. .................TC&H Supply .......................r.....Davis Brothers Store• 825 Wal-Mart Gift Cerllflcate..................................Doe River Telephone • DuHle Bag..........................................................................CSSA • Ray-O-Vac Lantern......................................................r..Craybar• Jackets & Hals..............................................Rental Unlfbrm Service • Waflle/Griddle............................................... Mid-South Consulting • Free Oil Change................................................Henderson & \ • Panasonic Telephone.........................................Power & Telephone • Tool Sel.....................................................Interstate Bolt & Suppiy • Grammatlk Computer Soilwart:........................................ MSWR. I• Candy Jar, Mugs, Golf Balls........................... Wesley Business Forms • 2 Mini Cassette Recorders................................Kelly Office Supply • Playmate Cooler •Can Opener • Hair Diyer • Container Set• Bathroom Scale • Cakulator •■fcam Phones •BirdFeeder • OaidenHoae• Snake Ught •LamChair ' •UmbitUa ■ •SpoitUf^ • Popcorn Popper• Toaster • Fan• Ctock •Touch Lamp• Smoke Detector , •Men'sWatch • AM/FM Radk) • S e ^C h e s t •NaMarFhones •Tackle Box•affl• StepStool • Ice Cream Freezer avkyer. T A p lm кп*( iij VoMnVüeii ^ lâ e p h o n e w iu tim n c ttm m u p i : в t u. 1 >1 vrtiiiH iiii, к а н н c m m in e o tn itim t S^DañeCMiiilyHeiillli Sl4Í(4ÍH Ш RIST«RIOUUWfXMM Saturday; M ay 3 , 1 9 9 7 9 : 0 0 am - 2 : 0 0 pm Brock Gym (Rain or SNne) 6 4 4 N o rth iM a in Stre e t, M o d a v i le EwMs: 830am One Mile Htiiess Walk (meet at the gym] 1030 am RetShow(kids-bringyourpetsD 1230 pm - 2 pm Bicycle Safefy Rodeo & Gar Seat Check Odds bring bikes and helmets) All Day Immunizations for Adults & Children , (Pringywr shot record^ ■ Health/Fbod Samples H ealth Screens & D isplays Fitness Activities : : X я■ t «.V ' t» с - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD» April 24,1997 Mocksville Mce TTie following IrKlcJents were rc* poilciJ lo Mocksville Police Depart* itiim. Adhtsts Kennclh RooscveU Dewali was anested April 15 for second degree rtripasslng. Oewalt was aircsted April for DWI and driving while liccnse revoked. Trial dale: May 15. . - Vemon Anthony Ctemenl was aireslcd April 18, for possession of Sheriffs P e D a rtm e n t marijuana. Trial date: May 8. - Jeflrey Scoti Bailey wa.s onesled April 19. for driving while liceruc re voked, nctilious registralion and no registration. - Ccdric Herman Jones was ar rested April 19. for DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial dale: May 15. - Pamela Janis Jordan was tmesied April 19, for aiding and abetting driv ing while license revoked and aiding and abetting DWI. Trial date: May 15. - Shannon Dale Bledsoe was ar* rested April 19, for driving white li cense revoked, no registration and Tie titious inspection. Trial dale: May 15. Accklento - Susan Lay Saunders, 42. of 1001 Duke Whittaker Road, was stopped on North Main Street in a 1993 Chevrolet ut 8:35 a.ni. April 14, tu make a left tum into thc parking lot at Davic Couniy Public Ubrary when hercar wa^suuck from the rear by u 1995 Chevrolet truck, driven by Wayne Franklin Hill. 5 l.of l66Wan^ringLane.Nochaii^s were nied, reported Officer J.J. Rey nolds. - Steven James Nail. 17. of 197 Dulin Road, was stopped on South Main Street, at 7:35 a.m. April 15, jn a 1991 Toyota pickup when thc vehicle was stnick from behind by a 1994 Mitsubishi pickup, driven by Bradley Robert Kokoski. l6.ori82Woodbum Place. Nail's vehicle wa.s pushed into a 1986 Chevrolet, driven by William Calvin Ijames, 62.of368 Parker Road, in front of him. No charges were filed, reported Officer T.M. Kramp. - Roy Michael Williams. 23. of Woodleaf. was headed east on Milting Road al 3:10 p.m. April 15, when his 1983 Ford Thunderbintl struck a tog that wus in the roud. causing his left front tire to blow out, reported Offl^, JJ. Reynolds. j -Jeny Dean Bobbitt. 33. of 160^ Klunie Road, was charged with drivel ing white license revoked and exceed ing a safe speed after on accident on South Main Street at 3:15 p.m. April 17. reported Officer J J. Reynolds. Oihers i n vol ved in the accident were Janet BarberThompsonofCooleemee and Derrick Armstrong Gantt of Mount Holly. ,/T!ic following incidents were re ported lo the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depaitment. - Ricky McClanuock of Mocks ville reported April 18 the breaking, ^lering and larccny of a WeedEater, Nj^ulIohwceduimmerandMcCulloh chain saw. with a total estimated value of W05. from a residence on Sheffield R ^ . Penelope Dunn of Advance re* ik^rted April 18 the larceny of Vicodin pijU from a residence on Vogler Road. - Lawrence L. Mock of Advance reported April 17 a dog attacked a goal in a pasture off G.W Mock Way. - Linda Dyson of Mocksville re ported April 17 the larccny of a tool box, with an estimated value of $100. from a residence on Duke Whitaker Road - Herman W. Stevens of Mocks ville reported April 17 the breaking, entering and lareeny of a tool box and tools, pressure washer, Skill saws, and a drill, with a total estimated value of $3.972, from a residence off No Creek Road. -Tony Bamey of Advancc reported April 17 a dealer tag was stolen from a vchicic at Ellis Aulo Auction. Hwy. 601 South. - Sylvalia Lawrencc of Mocksvillc reported April 16 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny of eight crystal goblets, a crystal cookie jur, a cut glass pitcher and four long black stemmed goblets, from a residence on Pineville Road. •NeldaSoflcy of Advancc reported April 16 the breaking, entering and larccny of a ring and bracelet, with on estimated value of $4,500. from a resi dence on Hwy. 158. - Dennis Taylor of Mocksvile re ported April 16 the larceny of three Ambassador fishing rods and reels, with a total estimated value of $405, from a residence on Lakewood Circle. - Naomi T. Reid of Mocksville re ported April 16 the forging and uUer- ing of three checks. - Katherine Short of Mocksville reported April 15 the larceny and forg ing ofchecks. • Louise Daipler of Mocksville re ported April 15 cows were In a fiower gardenealingshrubsofTMadisonRoad. - Donald Bakerof Advance reported April 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a brush cutter and Echo blower, with a total estimated value of $550. from a building off Brier Creek Drive. - Lucilte Ijames of Mocksville re ported April 16 a trespasser on prop erty off Hwy.601 North. • Malena Didenko of Mocksville reported April 14 the larceny of a H- (.ense tag from u vehicle parked at thvie High School. ■ Michael Robert Faak of Mocks-I ville reported April 14 the breaking,j entering and larceny of coastnictiom equipment with a total estimated v^ue* of $800 from a site off County Line Road. - Jim Thompson of Mocksville re ported April 14 tt mailbox was <0% aged on Angell Road. - David NonceofBoonvillerepolwU April 14 a vehicle damaged Yudkin Valley Tclef^one equipment at Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. d à v Ìe с ю ш т у ш Л Buadingl A total of 46 building pennits with òncstimated valueof$5.6 million were issued in Davie County in March. The permits are lislcd by owner or cpnlractor. location, size and type of balding, and when available, cost. - William Davie and Teresa Booie, 120 Cricket Lane, Advance. 2.912 square fool modular home. S125.000. - Charles und Linda Jones, 1099 Fanningion Road. Mocksville, 2.000 square fool storage building. '••Voglcr'sConstnictton, 196Shady Grove Lane, Advancc. 1.689 square foot house. -Reece and LisaGanlner.215Shady Grove Lane, Advance, 2.387 square fool house. - Barry and Leigh Whaling. 125 ^ e r Creek Road. Advance, J.500 square fool house. •>-B.C Brock Auditorium, 644 N. MainSt,Mocksvine.renovalions,SL2 million. • Ron and Pam Barrans, 151 Shady Grove Lane. 2.378 square foot house. • Nick and Suzanne Passero. 164 Keswick Drive, Oak Valley, 3.079 .square foot house. -IngcRoll-Rand.501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville.6,000square foot addilion to commercial building, $292,390. - San Fillipo Construction. 279 Kingsmill Drive. Oak Valley, 2.253 square foot house;267 KingsmitlDrive. 2.253 square foot house. -William R.Freeman.744Junction Road. Mocksville. 1,905 square foot house. -RalphandNellieGraley, 198Jesse King Road. 2.040 square fool modular house, $91300. - Harold and Deborah Seals, 975 Farmington Road, MocksviUe. 18-by 24-foot addilion to house. - Alftrd R. and Dona L. Patton, 761 Boltey'sChapel Road, Advance,?,312 square fool house. .- Herfocn and Jelly Dooley, 214 Parker Road, 3,888 square foot farm building, $38,880. - John W. Phillips. 246 Jack Booe Road. Mocksville. 1.052 square foot house. - Cooleemee Water Works. Main Street, replacing roof with A-frame. -WestphaIiaConstiuction.Lot309. Oak Valley, 3,052 square foot build ing. - David andCharlesline Anderson, 3218 Hwy. 801 S., iwo-story house. - Del and LindaCooper,250George JonesRoad. 1.980squarefoot modular house. -Traditional Home Builders, 120 Chinabeny Coun, Mocksvillc, 1,628 square foot house. • Ricky and Libby Hendrix, Buddy Trail, Mocksville, 1,070 square fool house. Mocksville. - Plott & Son Construction. 460 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, 1,120 square foot house. -Trent Drum, Hwy. 901, Harmony, 1,750 square foot house. • JackleandJudyBall, I l2Somerset Court, Advance. 1,652 square foot house. - Edward Cook. 172 McClamrock Road, 720 square foot carpmt - Fannmglon Road Exxon, 26- by 26-foot canopy. - Wade and June Reeves. Charlie Reeves Lane, 3,179 square foot house. - James V. and Darlene Starr, 193 Deacon's Way, Mocksville, 2,100 square foot house. - Gilbert M. Lypka, 257 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. 634 square foot hoase. • Habitat for Humanity of Davie, 148 WindsongRoad.MocksviIle, 1,122 square foot house. • Randy and Judy CallJ 229 Brooke Drive, Mocksville, 1,580 square fool house. - Charles D. and Anita J. Keegan, 201 Hidden Valley Lane,2.590square foot house. - Jeff Wagoner. 419 Ijames Church Road. l,945squarefool modular house. $82,500. • Westphalia Construction, 122 Socltsdale Drive, Oak Valley, 2,607 square foot house. - John and Earlene Ferguson, 915 Riverbend Drive, Advance, remodel ing existing house, $38,800. -ShetlonCon.slrvcllon Services,509 Oak Valley Blvd., 2,823 square fool house. -Glenn and Gail Sellers, 181 Rtmi domRoad, Mocksville, adding g a n ^ • Floyd Fausell, 209 Westitf^e Road. Advancc, 14- by 20-foot addi tion to dwelling. - Jeny and Melinda Bames, ,13t Hunlcr'sTrail. 1.875squurefoot house. -SlcveandJackieSnow,4202Hwy: 64 W., Mocksville, 886 square foot addition lo dwelling. w' »; - Douglas Gower, 816 Gamer St., Mocksville, fire re-construciion, $24,000. - Mildred Brooks. 284 NeelySl.; Mocksville, fire re-construction, S12,000. • Charles and Robin Smith, 310 Spillman Road, MocksvUle, 2,048 square foot house. •Dennis York. 1035Country Lane, Mocksville, 576 square foot garage. iLand Transiers ) jThe following land transfers were П1Ы wilh the Davie Register of Deeds. ; «The transactions art listed by par ti^ involved, acreage, township, and d ^ stamps purchased, with $2 repre- stinting $1.000. ; ;• Bcmice H. McCulloh and Carl U MqCulloh. Inez H. McCulloh and Hal T: (rfcCultoh to Bernice H. McCulloh. I .'3& acccs, Fannington. ::- Bemice H. McCulloh and Cari L МцСиПоЬ. Inez H. McCulloh and Hal T^McCulIoh lo Kaye M. Moorc, 1.38 aorps. Farmington. • I- Bcmice H. McCulloh and Cart L. N^uHoh. Inez H. McCulloh and Hal Т.: McCulloh lo Inez H. McCulloh. 2.^9 acres, Fannington. Frances M. Veach and Ray A. VtkhloLany O. HoterookandGIenda J. Holbrook, 1 lot, Fannington, $10.' ^ Piedmont Deck Installations lo «h a rd L. Bostick (half interest) .8 William Norman Hailey to Dawn ^Hailey 10 Albert I. Levin and Cyn- ^ J. Levin. 1 condominium. Farm- -ires ington, $245. - Jackie W. Smith and Sandra P. Smilh to Christoph« L. Bmdfonl and Rebccca J. Bnidrord, 2.32 actes, Foim- ington,$40. - Hennan Sheek Boger and Nancy Phelps Boger, Shirley Boger Moyer and Teirance D. Moyer, Manha B. York and Aaron Ransom York III, Teddy Wayne Boger and Darlene Bul lock Boger and Martha B. York as executrix of estaleof Herman Boger to Teddy Wayne Boger, IS acres, Ful lon, SI42. - Robert M. Diesel and Adah E. Diesel loMarkX.SchambachandAnn B. Schambach, .63 acre, Moeksviile, $66J0. - Maiy Eiizabelh Wagner lo H »- mas H. Wagner. I tract, Faimlngion. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, William E Hall and Betty H. HaU to Jumey Constnicdon, I k>t, Jeiusalein,$S4. - Manhall L. Swaringen and Janie H. Swaringen lo Richaid C. Short, 1 k)l,Faiiningtaa.$4S. - Richard С. Short to Terry Lee Funderburk and Bcveriy Jo Funderburk, 1 lol, Farmington, $45. - Gloria Nichols and C. Wayne Nichols, and Fonty Fontana to Fonly Fontana, I lot. Shady Grove. - Fonty Pantana to Samuel Blake Carlton Jr., I lot. Shady Grove, $16. -Samuel BlakeCarltonJr.toWendy P. Carlton Bishop, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Violet S. Johnson to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lols, Calahain, $20. ■J.R. Hairis and Vena H. Harris to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. 2 lols, Calahain, $20. •Belle Daniels Boger 10 MarleneB. Shamel, mistee of Belle Daniels Boger Т1Ш1, 3 tracu, Mocksville. - Whip«-Will Land and CatUe lo Joseph ConwaySheltonandRaymonda S.Shelton,llol,Claritsville,$ll8. - Brian W. Cioce and Valerie F. CiocetoDavidW.SpaughandStacey L. Ingram, .32 acre, $30. - Rusty Grover and Teresa Mullís Godbey loQuendnaS. Price and Phillip M. Price, I tract, Calahain, $57. - Josephine T. Anderson lo Ander- .son Farm Associates, (3.12 percent interest), 3 tracts, Calahain. -Elizabeth B. Richie to Betty R. Andrews and David M. Andrews, 2 trxLs. Mocksville. - Eliubelh B. Richie to Sallie F. Richie. 4 tracts, ClariKville. - - BRW Properties to Bob Cope & Son Construction, I lot, Mocksville, $28. -Jeffrey C. White and Calherine C. White toJohnJ.Gallagherand Rebecca A.Gallagher, I Iol,Mocksville,$l80. -Kenneth Lanier and ViiginiaLanier loSamuelH.Saunden. 1 lot.CalahaIn. $13. - Keith U Jones and Debora K. Jones. 5.15 acres. Shady Grove, $50. - Kairn V. Lakey and Carolyn Paricer McBride, co<xecutrixes of es tate of Joy Lakey Steelman lo Marsha L. Dayton. 2 lots. $130. -Shannon HallConslnicticntoJixl T.SeayandJillM.Se»>. 1 lot, Farm ington, $5(M. -John Williim Phillips andTamitha Allen Phillips 10 Thomas G. Tucker and Carol H. Tucker, .77 acre, Clarks ville, $10. - Russell Lane WhiUock lo Stanley O.Mock.ll.37acns,$2%. - Robert M, Polts and Betty B. Poiu 10 Sandra L. Crumpler. 1.05 acres. Shady Grove, $210. -TamaaMaraloCecil Hash, I lot, •Shady Grove, $30. -TanaCVMaratoCecilHash, I lot. Shady Grove. $35. -Тапш O'Mara to Cecil Hash, I lot. Shady Grove, $35. - Lester Martin Bowles and Ina T. Bowles to Edward L. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt. 1.09actes. Mocks ville, $100. -Mae S. Edwards lo James E Hale andYoshikoT.HaIe,llol,$37. - DofiaU A. and Amy L. Downs to Edwaid Dwayne Fowler and Billie H. Ftowter. 9.09 acres, Fulton, $147. - A.C. Clement heirs to Mary Dee Utile Mock and Manha Cecile Unle, 9.17 acres, Mocksville. •Lawrence LeeTucker,e«ecutorof estate of Evelyn Tutterow Tucter. Lawrence Lee Tuckcr and Kalhy w; Tuckcr, and Jon Eric Tucker to Jeny F. Swicegood andJudyG.Swicegood,T. Kyle Swicegood and Eiizabelh Swice^ good,TroyEMcDaniclJr.andTamara T. McDaniel, 13.93 acres, Jenisaleiti, $70. -Crescent Investments lo Teny Milton HardinandTheresaAnnHaidin, 1 lot, Mocksville. $48. - T.W. Carter Estate. George Allon CarterexecutoT.toCleary Auto Sales. 10 lols. Mocbville, $18. • Winfred T. Sprinkle and Betty A. Sprinkle to Dick Anderson Constnic- tion, 7.36 acres, Fannington, $160;- ' - RabronL. Gentry and Barbara W. Gentry to Stephen Phillip Newsom, 2.01 acres, Fannington, $62. - .Vogler's Consiniclion and У. Franck Constmction to Kenneth I. Bealy, I lol. Shady Grove. $44. ' • ’ - Kimberly Y. Gros.s. substitute inislee to Bank of America Illinois; i tracu.$128. 'V , Davie County fire departments te dio Ihe following calls. April 14: Mocksville, 12:01 p.m., : alarm. Medical Associates of ie. Valley Drive;Cooleemee.5:4a ., Handi Cupboard 2; Mocksville, p.m., Hre alarm, Lee Jeans. ^Apiill5:Center, 11:51 p.m.,smoke investigation. 114 Greenhill Road; Mocksville assisted. April IT: Mocksville. 4:39 p.m., kitchen Ore, IOO Windsong Road. April 11: Jerusalem, 9:55 p.m. aulo accid^ 287 Michaels Road. April 1«: FMi, 8:40 a.m.. auto accident. U.S. 64 at Menell's Lake Road. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Palrol invest!- gatedlhefollowingaccklenlsin Davie Couiuy. Property Dumftd A vehkle traveling east on Ijames Church RoadApiil 12, at more than 65 mph ran straight through the inlenec- lion of Sheflield Road onto a grassy incline on Ihe shoulder whete il smick a fence and an air conditioner owned by Yadkin VaUey Telephone Com pany, causing an estimaled $ 1.000 in damage, befoie fleeing the scene, re ported Thxrper P.T. Hennelly.'! Aneighhor reported hearingaloud noise in lhal direcUon thal moming. )leemee Fblicè ^ COOLEEMEE-Thefollowlngin- iS came from Cooleemee Police iliepoits. - A mother and her daughter were 1 at a residence on Hwy. 801 ^Sunday moming afterabiv went irepcitint a flihl. Officer №es Hariingloa repomdlhMwliMlw Llbegmdrnother.WUinJeia t, 53. slapped the chiU a cm the Ilia hil pcesence. Th* mollKr, ■ : • -X T ' ' Dariene Cobum, 29. began to shove and push ofTicen. Clark was chaiged with assault on a minor. Cobum wilh obstnKting ^ delaying an ofTicer. Hicy an scheduled lo face Ihe charies June 19 hi Davie DiMiict Own. - On April 16, a brick was report edly dniwn into a window el a resi dence on Westview Sueel. . -(kiApfill4,poUc«fespondedto the Cooleemee Game Room where a Juvenile refused to leiive after being asked to do so by ihe owner. -On April 19. ShirieyBariicr re ported Ihe larceny of a bicycle from a mklence on Grove StrM. - Officers responded to Ifif Handi- Cupboaid,Hwy.80I.Rowan Couniy, on April 19 where a shopliller had Uken a canon of cigarelM. - Three dogs wen taken into cus tody Monday moming as a result of a new town oidinance pniMbiUng ani mals franiwudng al latge. ChiefTim Wooien said Ihe pnMem with a "pack of dogs’ had been ontoini ovet the weekend and reported by sevend resi dents. Hiree dogs were capluicd, four escaped, he said. The investifalioa it o n g ^ , and owners of the. loose ani mals could be cited. Charges are pending, Hennelly said. CarOvtrtunii Scou Anthony Nicholson. 23. of Mocksville. was tiaveling north on Wagner Road entering a shaip cune, when he kmcontrol ofa 1991 Chevm- let on the gravel road, reported Trooper P.T.HenneUy. The car traveled across the cenler line and nn otrthe road to the lefk where il slnick a large hok and rolled over, coming to rest on its left sUe at 6:45 a-m. April 14. No charges were flled. HenneUy sakl FcKtHH Afeiice,bckin^taFicd William Cenlle of MocksvUle, waa damaged whenavehkle that was tnveUngsoulh 00 Uberty Chuidi Road about 8:30 p.m. April IS,ianofrihen)ad,itrikin( adilch and the fence, repoiledTiaoper T3;Keniiedy, Hievehk;lefMlhescciie,Chaiges are pending, Kennedy said. Damage tothe fence was esIimMt at $100. ^ nclupliKOaU.S.lSI SlephenOrayMyen.42.0 .. ville, had leduced speed for t. aheadas he tnveled east onus. 1_ 3:10 p.m. April 15, when hU If fiml pickup was stnick from 1993Chevrolet pkkup.bya 19 An 1.37, òri vance,icportedThioperT.S.„ Mossman was chaiged with loreducespeed. ^ fkkiipSMkeaCar ■ , >¡5 ainlon Leroy ElUs'1987 F o h l^ smick from behind bya 1 9 8 3 T o ^ pickn», driven by Kenneth Bcnaifi Fleck, 70, of Advance, al 2:40 p ApiU l«,asiheveMdcatnvdtdin on U.S. 601, reported‘nuperT. Shaw. ; Ellis, 33. of Advance, had ~ r> •uddenly because die n r in fhM N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw suiveys the damage to the vehicles Involved In a cdlslon Satuiday morning. -PtmlobyMltoBwnhwdt (^, Pickup Collide Injuring Two Davie Men Two Mocksville nwn were injured Saturday moming when Ihelr vehicles collided on Menell's Lake Road near Aubrey Menell Road. Stephen Alexander Frye. 21, and JoKlfi David Crowley,3S, were laken lo Forayth Memorial Hospilal in Win ston-Salem for treatment of injuiy, re ported TrooperT.D. Shaw ofthe N.C. Highway Pnirol. According lo Shaw. Frye had been traveling nonh in a 1992 Ford as Crowley traveled south in a 1977 Fonl pickup at an estimated 55 mph. Shaw estimated ihe speed of the vehicles at 45 mph when they collided head-on at 8:30 a.m. on Uie left shoul der of Ihe road. Frye told Shaw he had sweived to thelentoavoidacollisionwilhCrowley who was in his travel lane, while Crowley claimed he had swerved to IherighttoavoldacollisionwithFrye's cor. which was in his lane of uavel. No charges were filed, Shaw re poned. He estimated damage to the ve hicles at $4,300 each. ^ 1 , Water Stewardship Suggeste Sterling In Bacl(yard ''BackyardStewanlship." the theme 6f Ihc 1997 Soil and Water Steward ship Week observance, suggests lhat one of the besl places to practice indi vidual stewardship responsibility over nmural resources is in the back yard. .. > .Organizers of the event say there is greal potential if everyone takes care of the immediate sumxmdings where ihey workfvlive. Good backyard steward ship practices extend far beyond the backyard to the neighborhood, region, continent and the world. Arrests To encourage beneficial conserva tion practices In backyards, the Davie Soil & Waler Conservation District, is encouraging interested individualsand organizations tojoin with the National Association of Conservation DislricU incekbratingtheannualSotlandWater Slewardshipobservance April 27-May 4.-.. - The conservation district, which works throughout the year lo encour age soil and waler conservation prac tices, is providing literature and Infor mation assistance to locol churches. civic organizations and schools inter ested in furthering good soil and water conservation proclices in homes and communities. I.H. Jones, chairman of the Davie dislrict, said the "Backyard Steward- ship" theme will have special appeal to an estimated 7B million adult Ameri cans who are active gardeners. He pointed out thal some common gar dening practices can be considered sound conservation practl^ os well. For example, backyard gardeners can .terrace or contour their gardens, use The following were arrested by the j^vie County Sheriffs Department. Jeffrey Scotl "Ace" Bailey, 30, of 1.51 Stoney Lane, Mocksville, was cbargcd April 19wilh manufacturing» TOntrolled substance und possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: May -Jimmy Gaither. 37. of2003 Hwy. 158 E , Mocksvillc, was charged April 20 with assault on a female. Trial dale: May 1. - Edwin Dean Bcat.39.of Hillsville. Va.. was charged April 14 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: May 21. -Jill Elaine Coulter. 37, of Win- ston-Salem, wascharged April 15 with belngSmnk and disruptive. Trial date: May i;. • fillip Lee Shore, 21, of 174 Foslali Drive, Mocksvil Ic, was charged April )5 with Iwo counts of communi cating threats. Trial date: May 1. - Merle Dalton. 34. was chargcd April 16wUh second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: May 1. •JoshuaMiltonHardin.22.ofl 152 Williams Road. Advance, waschargcd April 15withlwocountsofcommuni- catlng threats and with simple assault. Trial date: May I. Highway FWol Qa^ued nnm Paget him was turning inlothe Friendly Shop ping Cenler paiking lot. No charges lyere filed, according to Shaw. DMrHkOaGodbayiUMd ;. Darlene Allen Naylor. 39. of ^ksville.wasliavetingeastonGod- bey Road at 3 a.m. April 17. when a de^jumped inlothe road from the left diMkler and collkled wilh her 19« Fonl, leported Trooper T.D. Shaw. CarHHiMiMinca .1 .Sharon AUuiu Marshall. 33, of Winslon-Salem, was traveling souUi $a,N.C. 801 at 8:13 a.m. when her .1^2 Ford drifted ofthe road onto the righlwhereilslnicksevend mailboxes. No charges wete filed, reported TtaoperTD.Shaw. VchlckaWnckOBU&lJI RKhaidWalterAckIey,46.ofPfafr- town. waaattempdnglopassa 1983 Ford pickup that was pulling a trailer, when Ihe driver of lhat vehicle started to make a left tum and struck ihe rear of his 1996 Chevrolet at 8:10 a.m. April l7,anU.S. Ise.ieponedTmiper T.D.Shaw. Ackley toU Shaw he was passing the vehkle, which was gohig ¿out 10 mph, because it was moving sk)wly wilh the llashen on Ihe trailer operat ing. When Emesl Duayne Steelman, 55, of Mocksville. activated his left tum signal, both flashers on the trailer operated. Shaw said. No charges were flled. Tmck HIM Flekiip Brace Allen Quesenbeny, 49. of East Bend, was attempting lo make a righl turn from Scottsdale Drive inloa driveway at I p.m. April 13, when he stnick the left rear ofa 1995 Chevrolet pkkup, driven by Janet McCuislon Suuiley, 38. of Advance, with a 1994 GMC:tnick. reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. ^senbeny had pulled to Ihe left before: starting to tum and had not activated his nun signal. Stanley, who had been traveling behind the track, coolinuedrorwaid,Henncilyrepafled. Quesenbeny was chaiged wilh a safe movement vralatkm. Track lUaFtitc* William B (^ Leaman of Unden waa making a righl tum through Ihe fence at Roper Ace Hardware off U.S. 158 when he struck the fence wilh the back tear quarter of the trailer of ihe 1992 Inlemational tractor trailer he was driving at 2:03 p.m. April 15. . Damagetothefencewaseslinialed at $800. No charges were flled, re ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. SockHbW iwkkMd Sandn B«e Henry, 35, of Mocka- DeekaolAUShapMAndSlM$, Utility BulkKng», Vinyl m n g , Window HeplaeanmitiRoofHng and M oniUoanMd with HattrenoM ' jM P o iM «> m u ^ R o a d > M a e te v W t ; № a ilM ... . I R M M. Rom, M.D. B. Rwb, M.D. ‘■■1 . ■' .-rs-í-. TtiiWAwÉd^ (гШЯпщ BccéllenoeInWHtíng Jeanne Hoiipe, a reporter with the Davte County ¿ileiprise Record, won three awanis in Ihe 1996 N.C. Woilc- ing Press ctinlesl, including an awanl ih Ihe excellence in writing category, the top awanl of fered hy the group. Judged among 19 writers from newspapers across the slate, Houpe re- ceivedanhonorable mention in the ex cellence In writing categoiy, placing behind Soyia Ellison of the Win- ston-SalemJoumal, Leigh Dyer of the Chariotte Observer and Rose Post of Ihe Salisbuiy Pbst The judge, Rick Gunter, executive editor of The Daily and Sunday News Leader in Staunton, Va., saklHoupe's enuies showed 'concern and compas sion." Her entry included three pieces; a column litled'Utlle ones knowChrist- mas is about caring for othen;" a fea ture anicle tilled’Annivenaiy gift one to remember" aboul a surprise anni versary trip loNewYoricaMocksville man gave to his wife; and a news article tilled "School bus driven feel forgotten in transportation plan." Hieiiidtewnite;nia а м у ти у к ш с Ы т.* . Houpe, competinti|ii daily Н п ф . cireuUkinaMlaUnon^y pen,itceivcdnhnii the enleiprise newt reportlnfcalefa^ with Ul ankle on school officlabl^^ ing critkized for bus rouM. The judge. Byron Itacy, editor ))Г d«DallyNewtlnRobinson,IU.,caMr die ankle "loo good not to be псаь niied.; Houpe also received a Ihird pta» •wanl for sports writing anmg 26 entries fitam wrilen in all-iiie nen№ papen across the stale. ‘ Herankle,oaaD*vieHi|h School^ shidenl who suffered ftom nHCohpay anddidn1makelhebMelaateam.«№' judged by Jeny RatcUfb, exeeuli№ spom editor of The Daily ProgietsHin' ChMloaeiville,V*. "It is bnpoilani to recognize t ^ Ihis reporter had the savvy to lake oii'f controvertial topic hi a small Iowa, which in most cases, rcquirct couratt and good reporting skills,* Ralclim! u id / Lynn Hall, Ewcrpiiaecohininlilig) Ckmmons Courier newt edilor, second place awaidt for feature w A‘' ing and spot newt ivpoitiiig and an honorable mentkn in the opink» dt-l egoiy. drip inigalion, mulch bare soil, add trees and shnibs for windbreaks or protection from the sun, and add a small pond for the benefit of wildlife. To leam more about conservation practices lhal can benefit your back- yanl, just as similar practices benefit hum and ranch land, contact the dis trict during business hours located in Room313, Davk County OfficeBuild- ing, 180 S. Main St., Mocksvilk, NC 27028. Phone70»-634-50l I;fax634- 1375. Credit Unkm RUxm СиШпд Pkmeci: .*. ribbon culling ceremony for Ihc State Employees Federal Credit Unhxi on Gaither Streetin Mocksvilk will be heU at 4 p.m. Monday, April 28. All stale and local govemna empkiyees are invited. Davie Democrats Party Ejects Gfltoeit New ofTicen for the Detnocmic Party of Davie Couniy were elected at a county meeting attended by about 30 people Saturday moming. Elecied were: Jeanne Andeison, chi^ipenon; Peter Haliskn Jr., Пг№ vke chaiipenon; Qyde Scott, aecoid' vke chaiiperson; Sanh Mock, thiid vke chairperson: Danny Robentdn,' secrctaiy;andTamaO'Man,licasurir/ vilk, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 4:30 p.m. April 17, when a rock flew off Ihe bed of 1960 Ford track, driven by Bobby Gale Carter. 16,ofMocks- vilk, and sbuck Ihe windshkld of her 1987 Chcvrokt. causing an estimated $50Qindamage,ieponedTtoopetC.D. Jones. Car.PkkqtColU* JamkLeeMcCaon, 16,of Yadkin- vilk, was travelini south on Uberty Churdi RoMl at 7:30 a.m. April 18, when her 1984 Pontiac travekd across Uw cenler line, colUding with a 1989 Chevrolet pickups driven by Doyk Claybron Onae, 67, of Mocksvilk. McCann's car Qaveled through a flowerbed and came loreslinaprivale yanl Onae's pickup travdedcnto die left shodder where il slnick a fence, reported IVooper TJ>. Shaw. McCann waa chaiged with (hiving kftofccnler. D ov^n t o w n W in s t o n -S a l e m 's B est K ept Sec r et ? Perhaps its the Emporium. A variely of unusual gifts, an, crafts, antiques, garden and interior accessories, and much more including spccial events and workshops. Wilh all this going for it, this place wont be a sectet for long. ®EM PORIUM ® INniUOM-QUUXNVMTIGVCS-Gim 2t7W. Sixth St. (nexl thor to ihr Winsbm-5ale m Visitor Center) 910^722-7277 Mtmddy-Sofurd^ i0a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sundc^; noon-5 p.m. FREE PARKING ar* pItaMd to anncHincé tlM opMiing of thilr ¡Moetovlll« offic«. rissosa. Simply LoM it having a GRAND OPENING! ^ From April 21-25 IhcKwiU be < disGOunto pii fvtiything in cfui аЦп. ^ Com joinAcfHiil ; • NiDMh ^^.v ♦ Н |1 1 и 1 и Ц |1 и 1 » N iU kW H k S ^ a s A B C ! 5 3 й ы »...............................■ ■; . I ( I M ) M M I M M « » I M i »■■'i , ' " i ' ■ ..'J 8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPIUSE RECORD, AprU 24,1997 t соития) ró GOAU 100 vN'v'i., Habilat Preparing To Construct Hotpl D A VIE CÒUNTY tm E X P m ifiiá é ¿ á «a , л !р л 2 4 ,{ш ^ Hahitnl for Humanhy or Davie Coumy is about 10 begin constniction. Uic lot In Ihe RiJgcmont commu nity tins lo be cicurcd and construction shoulil begin soon. Thc tamity is ready 10 begin Ihcir "sweat equity" iiours and be in their home by fall. How can you help? Machinery is needed lo remove trees, level dirt, and cany away excess. Volunlecrs will be nccdcdtohammerna!ls,provldemcals. and lots of other chores. Plan to meel al Ihe Davie Counly Public Libraiy on Thuisday, May 1 al 7:30 p.m. and sign up lo help wilh this endeavor. 'V:;.' .д Should anyone have queslfoi^' wish rúnhcr ¡nfoimution, call I Croils 910-998-8860, Harold W Í 910-998-3196, Rulh Lewis 7 5IOI.TcleslaOnint9IO Foiresi Whitaker 704-634-3431.: ^ Hendricks Named Vblunteer Of Yeä% PauIGray HendricksofMocksville has been selected os the volunteer of theyear atthe Davie Correc(ionalCen> ter for 1996. He was selected from a total of 30 volunteers. "He has been adedicatcd volunteer with the Depailment of Correction al i'- ■ s “, . Davie Couitty United Way Cainpaign Chairman John Baiber proudly points out to Presi' dent Neal Smith thaf the atganlzatlon has reached ils goal for 1996-97. - Photo by Robin Firgutson Davie United Way Reaches Goal ' The Davie Counly United Way has eiceeded its goal ot $400.000. ' Recenlly.Ihe I996CampaignChalr- im a John Baiber and President Neal Sinith met outside BB&T in Moclcs- v№ lo mark up the United Way Iher- mometer. United Way volunteers cel- ebnted the successtul campaign April If ’ According to Barber, Davie Ciwnty's United Way had exceeded its lo ^ goal or $260,000 by $13,000 by tlKcampaign'send lost foil. Bul itlales linger to collect conlribuUons trom 0^ counties. 'Withalarge percentage orresidents leaving the county daily for woric, the local chapter has woilied hard to get illDse people to designate tbeir coMri- bgtkms roc Davie County,Bafber said. rOesignauddonations madeby resi dents working outside thecounty came rifim l2other United Way gnxips.TTie i^Cft From Fonyth County arrived tUfimuh. ñ 'lt takes a long time tor the reports afilióse donations to finally get to us," hi explained. "That is why we couldn't idpounceuntil now thal wehadirached mi overall goal." :?:CabinelmeinbeisboiwtedApril 16, rärtheirhaidwcfk during the pasi year vim Jean Cleary, Tinance division; R Ú Cole, industry division; Becky Siyder, commercial/retail; Ken Wtadley, government; Vic Andrews, ifkial gifli/icsidenlial; Van Johnson, e¿icition;Cari Lambert, ptoresiional; Mike Kimel, health caie. C ite avenge increase in each divi- ' W iw n lOJ pncent witbthegoveni- iiiBl divisioa leading wilh > 40 per- (•tincreaie overthe I995cam|>ai*n. ¿WMi San Ue'a only (RMOce In tMcouqr their Mam>wFMcsa|Kn- A o o N.C. 801, ( i m l K ^ WiU to be made anxxig Davle'i other MMrieatoinakethe 1997 campaign . DavleCounty LTniled Way supports 32 agencies, including Davie County Group Home, Davie Family YMCA, Davie Lillle League Nationals, Emer gency Relief Fund of Davie County, Family Seivlces, Inc., Family Violence Prevention Scrvices,FarmingtonCom- munilyAssacialion,Giri Scouts, Home Delivered Meals, Hospice of Oavie, larke tt Эгеат Kit(!hen Rebate S150.00 CaiNtoll UMbtr Conpaiy Ш Ш т к т г Ш M oekt¥m ,NC27m Ш-21$7 the Davie Correctional Center forap* proximately 20 years and has been Involved In Yokefellow programs und specialevcnl5althefaciIily,"saidH.W. Fisher, supcrinecndcnt. "Mr. Hendricks takes time oul of Itis busy schedule to spend time at the facility counseling whh inmates and offering his encouragement. earned a great deal of respect fronii|i^ staff and inmates. "His many years of dedicated voT" unleerscrviceisgreallyapprcciatedby' the NorthCarolinaDepartmentofCor oiction and the Davie Correctional Ccnter and he is very deserving ofjliis rccognltion." Fisher said. Agencies Request Funding From Town Arts Alive will be moving back to the square in downtown Mocksville this year and changing Its name to Festival on the Square. Thisisjusloneoftheexcitingthings coming up during the next year for the Davic County Arts Council. Jane Simpson ofthe Arts Council told the Mocksville Town Board of Commis sioners April 18. Symphony in the Park July 4. afier- noon concerts “Beneath the Oaks" in Mocks ville and donceprogmmmingin county schools (o Include tap, swing, clogging and ballet are among the group's planned progmms forthe year, Simpson said. lite Ans Counci I requested $ 15,000 from the town to help make ihese pro grams possible. This is a larger request than Ihe group has made in the post due (o a need for staff when Ihe Brock Ccnter renovationprojectiscomplete.accord- ing to Arts Council Presidenl Shirley Wicker. The Arts Council wouldliketomise die salary for its executive director salary 10 be more in line with what is ofrerwl by other aits councils in olher counties, Simpson told the b«.-inl. According lo Simpson, the Arts CounciIniiscsaboutS30.000fromna*a businesses annually and raised $5.500 from its golf toumamenl earlier Ihis month. The Arts Council was one of .seven agencics retiuesting financiiil support from the town during thc next fiscal year. One of Ihe largest rcquesl camc from Historic Davie Inc., which rc cemly mc^»«l wilh Downtown Mocks ville, Inc. HDI board members feel Ihe orga nization h;is made a positive impact on MocksvlJle's downtown with fticade improvements and increased occu pancy of buildings, according to trea surer Wanda C. Bowies. "Downtown has made much progress, but there is much more lhat can and needs to be done," Bowles said. "Our board is ready to contribute to our community on the counly and ciiy level. We plan to stcngthcn our historichcritage.preservalionofbuild- ings and tourism of Davic Coumy." HDI asked for $20,000 to be ear marked for use within the town bound- The organization was recenllyasVtid’ lo mainiainlhe planters nnd planlin^^ the parking lol areas uf downlow|. which was a line item expense on^he town's budget that will now be part of HDI’s budgel. she said. ' 'u Davie County Public Library also; asked the town to increase its support to $20,000. According to director Rulh Hoyle, the libnuy Is trying to expand Ils ser-. vicc and is seeking support of public, access to the Iniemet. . Town ManagerTerry Bralley asked' the board lo continue ils funding of the'. Davie Counly Council of Economic-i Deveiopmenl in 1997-98 with' a‘ $40.000 comribution. The N.C. National Guard requested $l,OOOtohelpmcetopenitingexpcnsesi< of thc Mocksville unit. .г"и< According lo Sgt. Jimmie Combs, these funds help the unit to operote the > armory and offer its use to organiza*" tions at low rental fees. Also requesting funding werc Fam*; ily Violence Prevention Services for’ $3.500 and the Counly Manager Ken.' Windley for $5.000 to start a new bit*, ters' Ircalmenl program through Fam ily Services of Forsyih Counly. Ч. New Horizons. Relired and Seniors Volunteer Program. Davie American Little League, Davie Crimestoppers, Davie Counly 4-H, the Anwrican Red Cross and the Salvation Army. A committee will review requests from agencies to determine which will receive funding and how much to con tribute. MOTOROLA CELLULAR PHONES ASLOWAS$1.00 (SIX DIFFERENTSTVLESTOCHOOSE FROM) R A T E PLA N S AS L O W AS $ 1 4 .9 5 p e r M O N T H S I G N I F I C A N T L Y R E D U C E D R O A M I N G C H A R G E S YOURAOCAL Authorized Dealer 121 Depot St Mocksville, NC Mikcg DIffinincel 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 HMkMiinivintamcMhooinritmMindniaaMnwalnt,______________________Л>мст/<>тьыым1п1тт.оа*м>к1т1'*ше1*к«*ша11шт0т^ iMMtmiSS HOURS: Mon-Fri 8ш*5||ш Sat 9uii-lpni : ^ I ieef Fanners Leam How To Remain Competitive VyiHlam Summefg of Mocksviile looks at a Brangus bull at (ield day Saturday at WhipOWIII Land & Cattle Company. ■jrMiteBMiAunk Davie County Enterprise Record Americans love the taste оГ ЬееГ. While chicken, porit, and turkey producers continue to cul cosls witile incrfasing production, cattle ronners are lagging behind. Garth Boyd of the МифЬу Company told areacattle pro ducers at Ihe Carolina Brangus Breed ers Field Day Saturday at Whtp-0- Wili Land & Cattle Company in the Cana community оГ Davie County. ' 'There's a lol оГ competition oul there. Who are theystealingretaiisoles rrom 7 Us." Boyd said. . From conception to harvest, a chickcn is ready to be sold in 6S days. Il lakes more than two years for beef. A handful of bleeders decide the genetics of all poultry in the country. Boyd sakl that at Muqihy, a large hog farm, two people decided the genetic make-up of mon than S millkm pigs. Tliere't900,000caw/cairpn)duc- en and we all fancy ourselves as mas ter breeders," he said. "Пга1 resuto In Jim's one of the major problems with (Wproducl" f; Consumptionofporkandpoultryts iii;ieasingrapklly,Boydsaid.*lfyou're iitlhiibuinessasabusirKss,youneed tb,te very aware of lhat." i^attlefannersshouldbeconcenied tloi 25 percent of Ihe time, when a ciisionierbuysbeefalthegrDceiy store, thc>quality isn't excellent, "That's un- ^ptable. The industry can'l survive widi that kind of record." •;Boyd's message wasn'l all gloom. '^ If you bcUeve everything I'm teU- ifiiiyou, you would believe opportu- r ^ is nowhere. ;i;OppoelMity is now here. TIk competition is tough. You need to fo cus on the positive. Competition can be healthy. It rorces you to do things dirTcrently. "Remember, people love the taste orbeef.Beerisslillthemeatorcholce," Boyd said. ‘Don't worry about what Ihe poul try ond pork indnsuies are doing. Thai is out or your control. Wony about yourcosis or production, and Ihe qual ity оГ your prixluct. The low-cost pn> . ducers ate ihe ones who are going to survive." He gave three tips Гог cattle Tanners 10 be competitive. Keep rKOids. "No longer can you sell cattle by the looks, you've got to sell them by the numbers," he said. Farownmustconuol reproduction and genetics. Tliey shouM widely use aniricial insendnaiion, Boyd said. Take advantage orronges. "That is God:s greatest gifl lo mankind,* he sakl. Faimets can cul feed cosu by using intensive grazing practices. "I feel optimistic about the beef Stttfe indiii&y (or Ihcie whoaie WiU- ing to change and adopt new technol ogy. It's going lo be painful Гог some, but people are nol going 10 slop eating beeh" Boyd said. ITie field day also included: Ot. Matt Poore of N.C. State University, who talked about grazing and postun management;SleveBodinskyorPfizer Animal Heallh, whotalkedaboutpaia- site control; Tim Caudill, who taUied about using Brangus bulls on в com mercial cattle Галп; Neil Onh, execu tive vice president оГ the Inteimu'onal Brangus Breeden Association who talked about Brangus tendeiness; a round table discusskm centered on getting started in Brangus. O a rv»» P r o d u o » 'fi <31/у4А)Ш )маМ|»(МГМиГМ.>«№ вс1М,1Ю 11Jn<n»ouihonPiil»Bd.(oiWiio<«»alW.)| (Т1М)а7| 4M 4 OKTHODONTICS • BoudEliglblt•SMfcOfOleA______ In ilillg AvaUable Foe AU PaUcnls P»MenliViiuaU»lbelrH*«imem O l ^ v n / C ^ ) ^ :• EBBlnitUConullation •SttUDta)tii£áaiDgHoun ' .1 AvaUabl« Foe Your OsxcDtaKe•OiiUnnfcAduUt . WIUIAM SlffiH KMK, 0.0X PA MCHOUSJAII«SKNNA,D.DA.,PA | J Annw(iM,ll»VAhi>|>M) StU4iui)lNC2n««-]n9 ;10 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, April 24, IW Davie People *'• I v ; Jerusalem News I By Debbie Miller • Jenisalem Correspondent I Unseasonably cool mornings ; grccledJerusalcmfolklhisAprilweek. ] Tomato plants ihough frostbiltcn arc ; sending leaves al ground level. Low I growing marigolds have taken » punch ; but ore surviving. ; Speak of survlvaL.well wishes lo ; unclc John Carr Phelps of Mocks ; Church Road. Seems this lillle beaver *•; over workedand landed inlhehospital. All Is well. God blessed. He is home '•:.eallng Woodleaf cucumbers and mat ers. AuntJean'sgotajubahead. Golden icnderloin.crispycliicken,countiy ham and gravy arc some of my uncle's fa vorile. TlioscPhclpswomencancook. Our whole family has enjoyed decades of tniditlonal souihem cooking. Some ofusorc morc fluffy becauscofit. My mono: "Morc to love". We take I Timothy 4:8 "For bodily exercise prodleih liltle..." as the gospel imth. Shucks, I'm thinking aboul gelling lat- looed on by bulging bicep. Jusl kid ding. Rcba Mclnlyrc...no nol ihat one. Tiny Steele's niolhcr Rcba. reported ihat Woodleaf Methodist honorctl vol unteers farandwideSunday. Tlie large crowd enjoyed a feast aHer servicc. Mrs. Peggy Cress of ihc Cleveland YMCA was thrilled lo walch her hus band loss Ihc firsl pilch at the Boll Wcavll’s opener. The Cress family have 400 acres of collon planted ihis year. Tiic Myers family of 601 South. RownnCounly.haveacresof delicious sweet slmwberries for sale. While driving back from Salisbury stop in at Ihc pull off netu* the river. A very pleasant lady will offer curb scrvicc. Hand her $6.50, she'll hand you an overflowing buckcl. A bridal .shower for L.aura Sides, daughter of Rusty and Laum Jackson, was held at ihc Trinily Baptisl Church April 19. Many wonderful moments wcrc enjoyed by all, especially the groom-to-bo's surprise of a new lawn mower. Center Homemakers Learn Six Tips For Healthy Lawn Center Homemakers mel on Tues day. April 15. lW7alCcnierCommu- nily Building foriheir regular monihly meeting. Presidenl Pal Reilly called the meeting to order and led tho 11 members in ihe Pledge of Allegiance 10 the Rag. Ruby O'Neal sh;uvd n devotional thought from Chicken Soup for the Soul nnd Judy S\vicego(x! led the group in prayer. Gail Smith read Ihc previous min utes nnd Pearllne Seaford gave Ihc treasurer’s report. Gall Smith also re ported that bm)ks tilled Rock-A-Byc- Bible had been purchased for the two grandchlldrenaiKlonegreal-gnindchild of members. All members broughl baili towels lhal will be donated lo the Storehouse for Jesus and next monlh members to bring soap, loothbmshcs and/or tooih- pasle. Members also broughl medi cine bolllcs lo be sent lo Kenya and used as greeting cards to be sent lo St. Jude's Hospital which arc ongoing projccls. Afler Ihe business session and an nouncements of upcoming events, a progmm was prcsenled by James E. "Chip" Essie Jr..ownerand openitorof Slnitford Liindscape. Essie wiis intro duced by Ruby O’Neal. Essie shared infomiation reganling things lo do al this time of the year and also six steps lo a healthy lawn. AOer Essie's com- menls, Iherc was a period of questions and answers. The program was most informative und everyone learned things lhal will help them wilh iheir lawn care. Refreshments were served by the liosiess. Pal Reilly. Ruby O'Neal won the diwr prize and also her name was drawn lo purchase Ihc goodie basket forSl. Next month. Ruby will bring the basket back wilh a new gift In il. Alumni Dinner To Be Held Salmon-Hatley Engagement Announced David and Diane Salmon of Elizaboihlown. Pa., announce ihe cngagemenl of their daughter, Amy Fay Salmon of Mocksvillc to Gary Edward Hatley of Mocksville, Ihe son of Kathleen Hailey of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a Braduate of Elizabethtown Area High Scho4>l and eanwd a bachelor's of business administration degree from Elizabethtown College. She is a mass sales assistant at The Bali Company. The groom-lo-bc is a graduate ofDavie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Western Carolina Unlversily, where he was a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi fratemily. He is a purchasing agent with The Bali Company. The wedding Is planned for June 14 at Eliuibethlown College. Pa. The Cool Springs Alumni Associa tion will hold its 43rd annual dinner meeling on Saturday, May 3, at 7 p.m. in the school gymtorium. All graduates, former students, former and present faculty members and administrators, and their spouses orguesls are invlled. Special recognition will beglven lo the oldest alumnus altending. lo the alumnus attending who has iraveled the grcaiest distance, to those alumni who have achieved perfect allendunce, and lo Ihc class having the most alumni atlending. Honored alumni will be members ofthe classes of 1937.1947.and 1957. There will be a member of each of these honored classes to greet mem bers and guests as ihcy arrive. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. The dinner meeling will begin al 7. Those who wish lo attend, who ore nol on the current mailing list, or those who are on the current mailing list, but have not received their annual meeting notice, may make a reservation by call ing Reginald Brown at 873-2280/546- 2643 or Dr. Ken Wilson at 873-4949. Steele-Burton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steele Jr. of Mocksville unnouncc the engagement of Ihelr daughter, Candice Renee Steele lo Teny Ridenhour "Ryan" Burton Jr., Ihe son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Terry Ridenhour Burton Sr. of Mocksvillc. Tlic bridc-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School. She is attending Forsyih Community College, and is employed by Davie Jewelers. ThcgrDom-to-bcisagnidualcofDavicHlghSchool. HeisemploycdalBurton Mcchanical Inc., In Salisbury. Tlie wedding is planned for Aug. 30 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. BBQ Chicken Supper Fork Fire Department S aturday • M ay 3, 1997 12:00 noon - 7:0 0 p m b.il m 01 Out '*> on [Xm Pl.ile MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert For Tickets Conlact Any Firefighter or Auxiliary Personnel Senior Trotters Plan Mock Wedding The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeling on April 17 at the Center Community Building. Therc were 21 members and 13 visitors present. Lib Massey, president, called the meeting to order and Bill Seaford had devotions. The Davie County Senior Chorus prcsenled a program of music for Ihe club members. Songs ihat members could relate to such as "Buttons and Bows", ’Takemeoutlotheballgame". "Daisy, Daisy, give nw your answer true" andoihcrsas well as gospel songs anda favorite with most people. "In ihe Garden." were sung. Following the program the presi- deni made announcemenis regarding the activities and programs at the Davie Senior Center and Recreation Depart- nwnt. Pearllne Seaford gave a report on Ihe mock wedding which will be pulon by Davie Seniors from all over the county. This will be at the MoyFesl on May 3 at 4 p.m. In the fellowship hull of Liberty United Methodist Church off Hwy. 601 S. All Davic seniors are invited, wheiher they arc a member of a club or nol. There will be refresh ments .ifier the wedding. It was announced the Senior Games and Silver Arts would be the week beginning April 21. Tlie next meeting will be May & at the community building. Uiis will be a cook-out and everything will be fur nished. The group had a covered dish meal and fellowship following the program and business. D r . L e o Y o u n g it ettàbiishing Mocksville Primary Care 172 Clement Strèet, Mocksville (704)634-7887 starting May 5th Тииц II on^AÉîf tlM tm a it iá tto «м м «I • e M M f f a i r a M t t r P v M t l M l t o d k l M Rowan Medical. ^ '1 % | Щ 1 FacUiHes, Inc. ^ ^ A DKMon ol Rowan Madkal Facilities, Inc. Affiliated WHh Rowan Regkmal Medtoal Center R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r INTRODUC:iN(; THE WOUND CARE ( ENTER h(>l)c fo r w o in id s th a t ivoa't heal. For someone with diabetes or poor circulation, a simple foot wound or sore can have a devastating impact on their life. Limited blood flow can slow the body’s own healing [)rocess. The wound refuses to heal, and may eventually ead to gangrene and amputation. We’ve (^ened the Wound Care Center to help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, a dedicated team of physicians, nurses and technicians uses the latest technologies to help heal wounds. If you know someone with a wound that won’t heal, suggest that they ask their physician about the Wound : ï Care Center or have them call us directly. i:; T h e W D und C are C en ter | “An Outpatient Service of Columbia Davis Medical Center” (704) 872-3772 Beaver Creek ProifessitHial Center * 276 Old Mocksville Rd. • Statesvilé^ Milam-Flippen ^Engagement Announced Harry and Perrie Milam oi' Mocksvllle announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Julie Christine Milam lo Christopher Alan Fllppen, son of Russell and “Rjla Flippen of Kemersville. ' ’ Tlic bride-elect graduated from Davic High School and is a studenl at Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom to be graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed wilh Colfax Counlry RV in Kernersville. , ■ Tl\c wedding is planned for May 31 al Cemer United Methodist Church. Couple Announces Son's Birth . Roger, Kalhy and Dylan McDaniel unce thcbinh ofa son and brother, esse Shaun McDaniel, on March 20 at a.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospi- esse weighed 7 lbs. 12.4 ог. and 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Richard ShorcsSr.andthelatcBessieM.Shorcs OfMocksville. Paternal grandparents are Floyd McDaniel of Cooleemce and Margie Loweiy ofMocksville. D AVIE COUNTV EN T ER PR ISE Ю СМ О ^ Арга Н lO T ^ li Styers-Lawson Couple Manied At Bethania Moravian Mlclielle Renee Styen and Randall Keilh Lawsonof Winston-Salem were united in mairiage at 4 p.m. Saturday, April26,at BeUianiaMoravian Church. The Rev. Charles W. Fishel ofllci- ated. The bride is the daughler of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Styers Jr. of Rural Hail. She is a 198S graduate of North FotTiyth High School and earned de grees in business and accounting from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she was a memberof Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is em ployed by Southeastern Employee Benefit Services. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mn. Teny R. Lawson of Clem mons. He is a 1983 graduate of West Forsyth High School and entering the U.S. Air Fbrce. He is employed by Microfibres, Inc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Tonya Styers Bovender of Pfafftown, as matron of honor. Bridesmaid was BeLsy Fhlilips Steele of Chariotte. The groom's fadier was best man. Ushers were; Brad Lawson of Ad vance, brother of the groom; Burke Bovender ofPfafftown, brother-in-law of the bride; Chip Contos of Mocks ville; and Bruce Gouge of Pfafllown, uncle of the bride. After a reception al Ihe chureh fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding Irip lo Topsail Beach. They will be at home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. ГШ Ы Keith Lawson Smith-Gaillher ^Engagement Announced '■ :V Jennifer Renee Smith and James Micheál GaUiher of Mocksville onnounce ■:':tliir engagement. Tlie wedding is planned for June 28 at the home of Eleanor v'Ssvlcegood. 1174 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. The bride-elect isagraduate of Davie High School and isemployedby Family <WiarStoie. The groom-to-be is die son of Grady nnd Judy GaUiher of 1728 Hwy. 64 E , r^iiocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Davie r;0»inly E911 Communfcations and Steele Feed Servke. He U a lieulenuu with ilie Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Depaitmenl and training oflfcer for the Davks CCounly Rescue Squad. 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Pm A Q PartBQ ■ To: 2 7 1 1 ^ 9 0 7 j PARTNERS Medicare Choice ■JRO. Be« 24907, Whujon-SiJ^. NC27 áII- I I I I “ I I I I I % III II III. ak. PARTNERS is one of North Carolina's oldest HMOs. And because it is part of one of the state’s largest health care organizations, I know their first priority is my health. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I have a health care partner I can count on, today and tomorrow. CALL TODAY for your free infonnation kit. ^800-665-8037 PARTNERS Medkii« Choke to itow avaihble in AImimm»» Davidson. Dtvic. Fonyth. Guiifonl. Iredell. Oranie. RoddofliMn. Sloket, Surry «nd Yadkin Counties. PARTNERS Medkait Oioice is offertd by PARTNERS Natkmid Hedth PUns or Nonh CmoMm, lac., n HMO with a Medicm ria* comivt. You niuit IMW bcp Medicate Pvt B to pwticlpate ' . \ % HCFAJUMOSAV«?.Ч 4.V >J 12- D AVIE C O im ŸEN TEW »IU SiE RECORD,April 24,'l9!»7 ^reen Meadows To Hold èprìng Revival May 4-7 GreenMeodowsBaplislChurchwil) ho\á a spring revival Sunday, May 4* Wednesday, May 7. I The guest speaker will be the Rev. Stan Frye, pastor of Ihe Tri-Cily Baptist Church of { Conover. " Fryehaslcdhis cbngregationtobe one of the fastest ^w ing churches íntheN.CBaptlM átate Convention, íñjjst eight years Frye th<<hurch has grown from 42 mem- to over 1,800. According to Frye, "Gbd has worked u miracle at Tri-Cily 8^51." L é n t z T o L e a d ^ r r e n t i n e R e v i v a l * 'Crcg Lcniz of White Plains will be the evangelisl for arcvivalA£ril2W7 af .Turrenlinel Baplisl Church,! 613 Turrentinc| Church Road. I Mocksvillc. ; ^'Services arc I Kheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. and | 6:30 p.m. Sun day. A youth I pizza scrvicc is Lent! scheduled for 6 p.m. Salurday. ■ Spccial singers from Liberty Uni versity willbeonhandforthcSalurday night scrvicc. A nursery will be pro vided each nighl. ' Lcntz.ayoulh evangelist, has been youth director at the Temple Baplisl Church in Mt. Airy for eight years. C h o ir P la n s C e le b r a tio n The Senior Choir of St. John AME Zion Church will celebrate its anniver sary on Sunday, April 27 at 3 p.m. for an bur of music under Mrs. Magalcne Gaither's direction. The Rev. R.W. Myers is host min ister. I Revival services begin al 7 p.m. on Sunday with Frye’.s son, Joel, thcyoulh minister at Tri-Cily, leading In a spe cial youth scrvicc. The scrviccs begin at 7:30 Monday-Wednesday with Frye preachingeachevening. Thcrcwillbe spccial music in all the services. On Tuesday evening a special em phasis will be on "Neighbor Nighl“ with a fcllow.ship following the scr vicc. A nursery will be provided for all the services. Pastor Ray Davis, the staff, and the church family Invite the residents of DavieCouniy and ihcsurroundingarea to attend these !>er\ices of spiritual renewal and revival. P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Corrcspondenl Sunday, at Wesley Chapel, our ser vice wasconducled by Bemard Kuncle from StalesviUe. He was speaking on behalf of the Gideons, a non-profit organization thal provides Bibles for hospitals und hotels. A love oHcring was collccted to help iheir cause. Tammy and David Talbert arc the pmud parents of a baby giri, Grace Marie. Tammy Is the minister at Wes ley Chapel and Farmington UMC. Their miracle was bom Ihc night of April 16. All three arc doing grcal. Tammy’s parents, Richard und Phyllis Rappfrom KingWilHam,Va. arc here visiting their new granddaughter. Kathy Ellis hosted a party Saturday night at the Masonic Lodge in Farmington. It was to honor her hus band. Bob. on his SOth binhday. Ap proximately 85 close friends and ftte-' lives help^ celebrate. Every gttest. present was very special. Out4)f-town guests werc Adrienne and Mike Ellis from Monroeville. Pa.. Bob's aunt and uncle, Harold Thompson, an uncle, from Spotsylvania. Va., and Paula Lowery from Woodbridge, Va., Bob’s cousin. He would like to thank every one for helping him celebrate. Doris Ruby turns the first shovel as the Rev. Glynn Bell, Wendell Riddle, Arthur Belch and Jim Anderson watch. Becky and Brittany Bost take the shovel to show their support during the ground breaking setvice. Renovations To Begin At Holy Cross Ct)urcfj Hum, Wendell Riddle and David Io pailicipalc by taking a lum shovel- Brown. Kalhlcen Chaffin. Tommy McBride. Inc. ChanerracmbersoflheconstcBa- Chaftin.JImMcBride.JudlihMcBride, A service of ground breaking was held al Holy Cross Lulheran Church. 1913 U.S. Hwy. 601 South, Mocks ville. at the 10:30 a.m. worship servicc on Sunday, April 20, to celebrate the beginning of the construclion of a narthex, a new A-frame roof, and olher extensive building renovations. Presiding at Ihe scrvice was the congregilion's pistor, the Rev. Glynn B«n.TlKntslshoveIofdiitwa< turned by Doris Ruby, whose lale husbaid. Cordon C. Ruby, served as chairman of Ihc Long Range Planning Commit tee, which researched the congregation's needs, and the Building Committee. The current Building Committee Co-Chairmen. James Anderson and Arthur Belch turned Ihe second and Ihird shovels of dirt and were followed byBuildlngCommitteemembcrsHlen 10 panicipaic oy lUKJiigu luni siiovci* luiiuny McBride. ine.Chartermcmbcrsoflhccongrcga* Chaffin,JimMcBridc,JudiihMcBride, All those present were then Invited lion who werc present were Rebecca Edith Waller and Ronald Waller. Choir members prepare to lead the congregation in song at the groundbreaking service. YUkin Valley Baptist Church Pastor Ronnie Craddock IM the first shovel of dirt where a felkswship hall will be. | r e a C h u r c h B r e a l( s G r o u n d | o r B u ild in g F e llo w s h ip H a ll ;'.Ronnie Craddock, paslorofYadlun BapUst Church, Advance, was I n i i ^ lo be the one to lift the flrst sfuj^l of din for the foundation of the nmTellowshIp h^l at Ihe Wednesday ey^ng service^^I k / ‘ '“ ■"■gpart in Iheground break er BaJ^chaiiman of Ihe sr.chaiimanofthe !, and Stan Cofter. 1 Psalms 127:1 "Ex- dhuUd the house,Ihe labor :buillii...'-andNehen>lah God ofheaven, he will pn»- p^Bi; Iheiefcce his servanu will uiie a^Uwild..." ■ . also read die foUowing poem ’^Oioiind'wrilleabyBcbMead- 0^ member of the chuich. i tk a r Lord, we ask your guiding i4 «in To grow your church up on this tand. We asic you fo r your gentle power As we break ih i ground this hour. Lord, we bless this ground, itisn o t ours: You made the grass, the trees and. flowers. And, Lord, we pray it is Thy w ill: This building with Thy S p in tfill. We ask you. Lord, to please stay near Theseedthatyouhaveplaniedhere. And help it grow as you see fit: And help us to take care o fit. And on the final judgment day May you smile down on us and say 7 planned this day before The Ftood\ ', ^broughtthisH olyC nm dw ith blood." Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E ft CO . eSON-TyKtoSt Winaton Salwi, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V o g l e r & З О Ш Funeral Home 2M9Mlddl« Brook Dr. Cllimnon«, NC 27012 910-786-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMfflM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 S H E F R E U U m i E R f t M U E T G O . lesitirkty Foot Raid Moektvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 4 I 2 - 5 8 « ~ M S S 3 m T ~ ■ U U E I I S S U m Y ’TogMMrWtDoKBMMr* South Main StCMl 7 0 4 - f a 4 - M 1 S S E A H M O и м к й с о и м и т МПСПО nOM Mocktvuit, N02702» 7 М - в 3 4 - 9 1 4 1 H A Ï E Ш Ш Е * > Ц В Ш 6 872 Main Church Rd. Maek»v«to,NC Z702« 7 0 4 - t 3 « - t 1 4 4 CRESCBiïBECIMC P.O.BOX808 MoekavMla, NC 27028 7 M - t 3 4 - 2 1 N X P . M L U M C O ^ I H C . Makara of DAnv FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Dapol8t,Mock8vNla,NC 7IMM-n2t E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 323 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 га 1 ТЕ 1 Ы 1 А 1 1 С 1 1 Ш Ш вС О М М И У 49SVMIayRoad MockavHIo, N027028 7 М - Ш - 2 1 4 1 б Е ти М М Я М Е f t l O Q L I I I C . 3318 us Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 • 1 M M - 3 3 S 0 Н п ц щR в A I T T HmtditoProlMflonilParti Hlghwiy i n 4 N1, AdvanM ______t t t H H t l t L U M E R G O M M N V mShaakStraal Mockavllla, N027028 7 в « 4 3 4 - 2 Ш f t M l R I C A T O R I Р.О.ВОЖ821 HwyieOIS. Mockavllla, NC3702S 7 0 4 - 1 3 4 4 7 1 2 The Allen Farm LMtone • TraWng • Boarding ~ "n 8hm« »Hauung í y i S p t M I u h 9 СШггя V ¿nsem’’ I JMchi>RaKlMackivl..NC i i C Ê . М1Нц|11«>1Ммю,1Ю171М И M u s m v E lUCIMEftmL ВаИау Chapel Rd. AdVMiM, NO 27008 0 1 0 -0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Ш№ CARTER BIMJIER,IIIC. 110 001 •.•miti Ai*MM».HCaTQ0t•1I-MI-2S41 »älkttfQ m BtjCm HH m iiorntrXfw i Attend The Church OfYourChoice Т ‘ ”Г Öbituaries C o o le e m e e H o m e m a k e rs D is c u s s G a r d e n in g Jamie Bradley Hoots ¡.Mr. James "Jamie" Bmdlcy Hools Jr.119, of Lillie John Drive. Advancc. dicdApril21.l997 arrorsyth Memo rial Hosplial aflcru bi^f illness. ;«Hewasusludent nt;lDavle Counly H|«h Schnal and \v$( a member of ihiROTC. Heprc. viiusly attended Ihe CI>Udrens Center forihe Physically Handicapped In Winston-Salem. He WM u faithful member of the NoHh Main Slrcct Church of Chrisi. •jSurvivors Include: hlsparcnts.Brud and Betty Allen Hools of Advancc; a sis^r. Wendy Hoots of Raleigh: his m«cmat grandparents. Edi;h Allen of Mocbviile and ihe late Jimmy Allen; and his paiemal gmndparcnts. Boband filr/abelh Hools of Advancc: his ma- teTpali;rcal-grandmoihcr.P;iulinc Allen ofMocksville; a special friend. Judy Reavis of Advance. Funeral .services will be al 2 p.m. Tluirsday. April 24. in Eiiton Funeral Chapel wilh David Powell officiating. Burial will be in the Farminglon Com munity Cemelefy. The family will be al Ihe funeral home Wednesday nighl from 7*y p.m. The family requests memorials be considered foriheChildrcnsCenlerfor the Physically Handicapped. 2315 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem,N.C. 27106 or lo Ihe Special liducation Pro gram of Davie High School. I2(X) Sal isbury Road.M(K'ksville. N.C. 27028. John Henry Jacobs iohn Henry Jacobs, 79, of Salis bury, died Salurday. April 19.1997.al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem afier a serious illness of on<) week. He was ihe brother of Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemec. Graveside services wcreconducted at 10:30a. m.April21.at Chestnut Hill Cemetery followed by a service at Firiil Uniled Methodist Church of Sal isbury al 11 a.m. with Ihe Revs. Donald W.'Haynes and Stephen L. Autrey officiating. Phillip Columhus Shaffer • -Phillip Columbus Shaffer. 8U. of Winslon-Salem. died Monday, April 14. 1997. at his home. • HewasihefalherofCherryNewsom of Advancc. ' Funeral services were conducted al i I a.m. April 17. at Antioch Baplisl Church by Dr. Donald Davisand Kent Allen of Westside Christian Church. Burial followed in Parklawn Memo rial Gardens. Robert B. Ellerbe j, RobcrtBrowningEllerbeSr.,8I,or 4l4Bu(lonRoad,Advance,diedMon- day, April 15.1997. at Meadowbrook Terrace ofDavie following a lengthy Illness. ; He was bom June 25, 1915, in Summerville, S.C. to John C. und Eleanor Browning Ellerbe. He was u ipemberofFriedberg Moravian Church qnd had been attending Advance First baptist Church. He was retired from lyicLean Trucking Company. ; He was preceded in death by his Ibnner wife, Marjorie Burnette Roper ?llerbe. . . I Survivingorehiswlfe.MaudSmith ^llerbe of the home; a son, Robert B. ^Ilerbe Jr. of Rural Hall: a duaghier, 3horon E. Day of Greenland. N.H.; a .•iepson. Wade S. Bums of the home: a brother, Steven Edward Ellerbe of Altadena> Calif.; 3 grandchildren; and a great granddaughter. \ FuneralscrvlceswcrBheldal2p.m. April 18, at Haywoith-Miller Silas (^kChapel by the Rev.Lanny Atkins. Burial followed in Parklawn Memo rial Gardens. M i n M U R t S M B »SMakrlaal‘ Mocl№fflt,W: (704)284-2826 Randy Jean Hardy Randy Jean Hanly, 14. Df Redland Road, Advance, died Monday. April 24.1997, ill Davie Counly Hosplial. He was bom Sepl. 9. 1982. to Floyd Allen Hardy of Advancc and Ihe late Annie Davis Hanly. He at- lended Nonh D.ivie Middle .School and Turners Cncck Baplisl Chureh. Surviving, in addiiion lo his fa iher, are 2 bmihers. Roben Hardy of Advance and Floyd Hardy Jr. of Mocksville; and his grandmolher, Cnicie Hardy of Ihe home. Funeral services were held al 11 am. April 24. al Ealon Funeral Chapel by Ihc Revs. Allen Barker and D.ivid Maynard. Burial fallowed In Tazewell. Va. al 3:30 p.m. Jack Earl Hutcherson Jack Earl Hutcherson, 65. of Win slon-Salem, died Salurday. April 19, 1997. at his home. He was Ihc fatherof Jim Hulchcrson of Advance. A memorial scrvicc was conductcd at 3 p.m. at First United Church of Christ of WInsion-Snlem by ihc Revs. Tyler Tallón and Beverly Isley- Undrclh. William Paul Holmes William Paul Holmes. 85, of Win slon-Salem, died Salurday. April 19. 1997, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He W’as the father of Jeanette Priestley of Advancc. A gnivcsidc scrvicc was held al 2 p.m. April 22. al Forsylh Memorial Park by Dr. Ray Hamilton. Rufus Dwiggins Rufus Dwiggins Jr.. 70, of Forest Ume. MtK'ksville, died laic Wcdnes- day.April 16. t997,at Brian Centerof StutcsviUe. He was bom in Davic Counly Ocl. 2K. 1926. to the lale Rufus Dwiggins Sr. and Pearl Hendron Dwiggins and was retired owner and operator of the American Taxi Service. He had also worked for Service Distributors. , He was prcceded in the death by a daughter.-Joanne D. Nelson ofMocks ville; 3 sons. Jim Dwiggins ofMocks ville. Gary Dwiggins of Advance und Donnie Dwiggins of Statesville: 6 grandchildren; a greal grandchild: 4 sisters. Mildred Phelps of Cleveland, Sue Uvengood and Katherine McComiick. bolh of YadkinviUe. and Diane White ofMocksville; 2 brolh crs. Jerry Dwiggins ofMocksville and Bill Dwiggins of Woodleaf: and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral ser\'iccs were held at 10 a.m. April 18. al Eiilon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jessie Stroud. Memorials may be made lo Davie' County Rescue Squad, c/o Jim Dwiggins.4554Hwy.WWesl.M6cks- ville. N.C. 27028. TheCooIeemee HomemaJiersClub mcl March 24 In the Ciwlecmee Li brary with four members present. The meeting was called loorder by the pre.sident. ‘ The meeting opened wilh the pledge tothe flag. Margarc'l Royster gave Ihc devo- 6ENE1REXLER ROOnNBNew&ddRooft 24 Years Exp«rt«nc0 Free Estimates 7 0 4 - a t » 4 e 7 i T R A C T O R S A L E S a S E R V K E Parts Avallat>le Mosl Makes S I N K F A R M E I I U i r i l l E i n OM 04W .«M rM R d UBlnoton.NC 1-M0-2SM113 tions Nancy Foster gave the program un environmental gardening. The roll call was unswcrcd with "What Istho best way tostop an unkind rumor?” The minutesofihe lost meeling was read, the treasurer’s report and com* millec report's given. B ib l e BAPTIST C h u r c h ¿ A D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, AprD 24,1»»7 -13 The area meeting will be April 24. The subjeci will be eslale planning al I0a.m. and7 p.m. al Ihe DavieCouniy Library. The meeling adjourned wiih Ihe clubcollecl. The nexl meeling will be April 2H. Senior Citizen Club Plan Lunch April 28 TheCooIeemee seniorcltizcnsclub mel April 14 in the fellowship hull of Ihc Firsl Baplist Church with 19 mem bers and one visitor present. The meeting was called loorder by Ihc past president. After prayer was .said, the group sang 'Take Time to Be Holy.” FNSM£ta • ThRki C i M r t i i Д 1 И м , А 1 в * м Ы M S t o l n l e l i 704-634-3442,Mockwlll«. NC C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N0APPUÇAT10NFBB A8L0W AB • $10.000 for $9S/Mon. • $25.000 for $239/Mon. i • $40.000 for $382/'Mon. The chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was taken from Psalms 8: "God’s glory magnified by his worics und love." The minutes were read, the sun* shine und treasurer's report given. For the program, everyone joined with their group and sang a song. The group voted lo go to Blue Bay in Salisbury for lunch after the next meeting on April 28. The>Lwill iravel in cars. Events taking place ut the Senior Cenler were announced. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song followed with prayer Weight Management Classes Offered Are you one of those Individuals with a few or more pounds to lose before summer gels here? Get a head stan on ihccookouts and visits to the ice cream shoppe by at tending one of Ihe Davie County Se nior Center’s two new weight manage ment classes. "NoonLilIng ir Is a 10-week pro gram which integrates sensible Ibod selcciion and exercise for those who want to lose up lo 20 pounds. This Is not a continuation of "NoonLilIng I", butuncwprogramwilhdiffercnt Infor mation and tips on helping you lose and maintain your Ideal weight. "NoonLilIng II" beginsTuesday, April 29 at 11 a.m. to noon at the Davie CouniySeniorCcnter. Thccosiis$20. "Rt n‘ Lite" is designed for those Individuals wilh 50+ pounds to lose. Sensible food selection and exercise are an essential part of this program, along with the support networic many people need to encourage them to keep on track. This lO-week class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays, begin* ningMond>y,April29from !l-noon. The cost is $20. Lose weight Inthecompanyofthose who understand your stnjgglcs. Cal) the Davie County Senior Center ai 634-0611 for information and to regís- C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Doltk Pbtts Comalzer Correspondent HugcneBcnncllisundergoingireal- mem at Baplist Hospital in Winston- Salem for a heart ailment. Mrs. Bill (Dot) McDaniel is a pa tient at Forsyth Hospital where she had a heart pacemaker implanted. Mrs. Robie {Mary Ellen) Brooks has relumed home frum the hospital after undergoing surgery. Harold Frank is recuperating from facial cuts he rcceived from an acci- dcnt withach^^nsaw. Sam Chaplin is recovering from a broken ankle. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor vis ited his sisier. Dottle h>tls Saturday. Eva Potts visited her sister. Leona M is s io n a r y A d d r e s s e s A A R P To open the April meeting of the American Association of Retired Per sons Chapter4405, Archie Jones gave R e u n io n P la n n e d The Henry F. Tultcrow reunion at the Center Communiiy Building will be Sunday, April 27. A picnic lunch will be at 12;30p.m. All Tutterow families and friends arc inviled. S e n / ic e s P la n n e d Tlie NAACP of DavieCounty will sponsor Ihe sccond "Back To Church" services April 28-May 2 ui Fairfield Baplisl Church. The services will start nightly at 7 and various churches and choirs will be in charge of the servicc. The public is invited. the devotional program using the book of Matthew to present the topic of "Forgiveness." Jones was a missionary lo Chile, and his talk touched all In attendance. Before the business meeting. Janet Blairfrom Home Heallhgave the group Infomiation about the services offered Ihrough Home Heallh. Il was announced that May 3 will be the annual MayFestpro^m. Itwillbe held ot Liberty United Methodist Churchfellowshlphallat4p.m. There will be a mock wedding wilh reception to follow. MayFesl is for all Davie County senior citizens. Salurday, May 17 will be the date for the annual AARP yard and t>ake .sale held in the senior center. The May meeting will be May 14in the East Room at the senior center at 10:30 am. Bowens. Sunday. Mr. Und Mrs. Homer Potts and Shuron and Donald Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday nighl. They also visited Janet Soots in Cool eemee Salurday evening. Roger Bamey has been a patient at Baptist Hospital forthe past two weeks where he had a toe amputated. ^oolToptRUobMHomeTopri g g FrwEsbmelee - ^ DRIVER & SON PAINT CO.^ In //iKI/r 4 0 ' < / The Early BiPú Bets The Savingslr Coraiiet » M i l l « IM P ik a tiM SatoMn • •• w it h h u g e r e b a t e s a n il f ín a t t e ln g u a t a S e p t .'9 7 avaiblilr lo Mtullfktlcuilümer«. Ailct »/It97, RtvhIvírx (Ilurxv lian ÌmwìI IM) t AMI) rr|tiyttwnt U-iim at |»lmc . ralr plus il%AI1t Minimum nn«KeCtu4cMiTnii. ■c^Ufestern Auto ¡^^^■ The Auto’SüDDiv Company 130S LflwtoviHt-ClMnmoM Roed, UwlmWt Скамшн CM CmMM7»MIMHri|ÉDr.«C1WSLllC ■ P a i n m a y b e e l i m i n a t e d f o r m i l l i o n s (SPECIAL)- A druglhat Isexcilitig researchers in Ihe IrealmenI of pain hasbcenfomiulalcdimoanewpn^- ucl known as "Arthur Itb," and Is' being calleda"Afei//co;A//racfe”by some.lnlhelreatmcntordebilllatiii^ conditions such as arthritis, bursills, rh;umatlsm, painful muscic aches, ¡ointaches,slmple backache, bruis^ and morc. Although Ihe mechanism of action is unclcar, e.iperimenls in- dicatelhat Arthurllb, relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and thcndestroyingthemessengerchemi cal which carries pain sensationsto Ihe brain. lhu.<i eliminating paln.in the affected area. Arthur Itti^is availablelmracdiatelywithoutapr6 scription in an odoriess. greaseless. non-staining cream or new easy ^ plicalor liquid fomi. Arthur Itb',' is guaranteed to work or your Jack. 7044Э4-2141 DmrltDlNMMtDnig __ Bird/e MuÿfieU Hargrove 1904-1997 MOCKSVILLE * Garland Gilbert Lanning 1920-1997 SFENCEK *Hazel Athey Stiller I91W 997 MOCKSVILLE * Pauline S. Holton d.1997 IMOOCSVILU Kerri l^neU m ry 1997 MOCKSVILU • Madelyn Caroline Pettis 1982-1997 LAKBrUaD,nA. • Ms. Edwanl L Lynthacum 1910-1997 IISCOE • Loretta Atkins Gambill 1942-1997 WINSTON-SALEM . * Mallei Barnhardt Allen 1913-1997MOCKSVILLE Helen Mayberry Stout 1930-1997 C O O U EM n IrisEM edm 1922-1997HAIMONY • Clara Walker Cletry 1924-1997 ADVANCE I ■■ Л 'il- • -dÂviÊ cb üm ËNTÉRnUS WAL-MART Announcing Expreddiond From H allm ark a t W al-Mart. E x p re ssio n s F ro m H a llm a rk a v a il^ le at p articip atin g W a l-M a rt i;, I •?.i • ' '-'ïv'TtV ^ , ШТеат Magnet ForFans With Davie Hlghomdnls (humblng Ihrough Ihe 32-page catalog of resumes for ihe boys baskeiball vacancy, ellmlnaling unwanted pursuers for undisclosed reasons mere days before the tenlative April 30 announce- menl of the 12th head coach in the school's 41- year history, people who couldn'I lell you the difTerencc between a double dribble and a double knit ruil can . recall the greatest leam ever. You have to rewind the years back to Ihe days of Ihe wide lapels and wide lies and to the days of the bell bottoms and Four Tops. Texans always remember Ihe Alamo. Davie County folks always remember the Davie Rebels of 1969, a 20-3 leam coached by a man named Bob Henry, a blue- collar arehileci who draped a white towel over his shoulder and firmly held a rolled-up program during games. Henry - Ihe successor of Frank Harding, Bob Butts, Jack Ward and Roger Snow and Ihe predecessor of Andy Royals, Paul Dreschler, Denny Key, Steve Hurley, Charles Crenshaw and Darrell Steele - grew up in Winston-Salem, coached near Hickory for eight years and took over at Davie in 1966. He stepped down 11 seasons later, leaving with an all-time best 135-105 record and three North Piedmonl Conferencc champion ships. Henry, Ihe golf coach who won over 90 percent of his matches from 1966-83, retired 14 years ago. . Living a single and subdued life in an apartment in Clemmons, Henry, who frequently travels and plays golf, refuses lo reveal his age or delails from his first season. .That inaugural season opened under odd circumstances. The unprecedented 10-1 football team occupied Henry's primary jump shooters until four days before the first game, qn embatiassing loss lo Albemarle lhal led lo a 6-14 year. When asked about his debut, Henry laughed. .; .".You wouldn't ask me that, would you?" he said. "I almost resigned afler the first game, t just picked 12 guys and put them together, and we ^ Ihe snot beat out of us. Al lesson, but they idea of whal .His futun gave us a ive mc a good Ihadlodo.* absorbed the lessons, leading'to consecutive 14- win seasons and toihe magical year if 1969. ' That superiof squad scned aa a magnel for Utillaled fans, who hitched their wagons to a I9-I reguiar-season ride. Deafening crowds filled the steamy gym on Tuuday and Friday id^a , aniving before sundown lo digest a dcli- ciqus appeUzer, Bill Peekr'a 19-6 ;A concerned Heniy confronted Pee^ the rising Udc of hiiiiunily, whkh flowed down bolh tides of the gyro, under the baskeu : aiid through the lobby. ' "Idon'tknow what we're going todo," Henty told Feeler back then. ';W«'re going to have to get some nioit seats because the gym'i so fuu: ' "We sat on the from row ofthe hleachen and you had to walch 0Ш btcauie if you smd up, yoii'i toae у ш ieat. II was so jaiD расы that ByBrianPHts Davie County Enterprise Record With Ihe weight of on entire season resting on lheir shoulders, Juslin Long and Payton Triplett liAed the War Eagles here Thursday aftemoon. The No. 3 doubles team's lO^winsnappeda 4>4 tie with Reynolds in the lost match of the evening, pulling out a S-4 win and avenging a one-point loss to the Demons on March 24. ^ "These two guys played a terrific match, esp^ cially in light of the fact thal they knew thiu everything was coming down to ihem," Coach Carol Cozart said. "Thai's a lot of pressure." Trailing 4*2 and backed in the comer going !- inlo doubles, Russell Senger and Tee Bahnsm- (10-6) and Scolt Levercnz and Ryan Powell (Iff- 1) pulled the War Eagles even wilh convincing Soccer Team Seeks Solution By Brian puts Davie County Enterprise Record Reynolds presented Davie's soccer team the same riddle lhat Mt. Tabor and West Forsyih wrote, and Ihe War Eagles have yet to find die answer. Stalling diis Thursday, Davie (8-3, 4-3 CPC) will collide wilh all duee, and il's mandatory lhat Ihe War Eagles find Ihe solution somewhere along the ride. "We'vewM to^teat feynclds and :'l^i^tie1pili№ ylh 0^ Ml. Tabor (tocilncli IM third playoff seed),” said Coach Pete Gustafson, whose squad lost 4-0 to Reynolds before defeating South Rowan 3-0 and Soulh Siokes 9- 0. "We picked a bad game to take il easy againsl Reynolds." The Demons, on April 14, outshot Davie 21 -5 in handing the War Eagles their worst loss of Ihe year. "Wedidn'tplaytoour capabilities," Gustafson said. "We weren't Ihere mentally or physically.notlheeffon to get Ihitd place in the Central Piedmont Conference. "Next time (on April 29) we have to have a much better game." Davie reboundedone day later.shut- ting down Soulh Rowan 3-0 on goals from Hannah Woodward, Megan Mick and Page Steed. Kaihryn Jackson fed Mick and Meghan Callahan found Sleed with a cross. "Page had a beautiful header off acrossfromMeghan,"Gustafsonsaid. Fresh fromajawing match on April wins. Leading4-3, top-seededSengerand Bahnson nmoff wins in sixofthefinal nine malchcs.'True to form for Ihem Ihis season, Ihey saw what they needed to do and just did it," Cozait sidd. Bahnson and Powell, 104wlnners,keplDavie on life support in singles, recording victories to cul Reynolds'lead to 4-2. "Tee played a really smart, patient match," Cozait said. "He enjoys a hard-hilling game, but he realized dial hilling a lot of well-placed shots and moving his opponent was what he needed to do. "Much like Bahnson, Paweil realized In the first part of his match lhat his best approach was one of control and patience, not power." Senger(l l-10),Leverenz(l l-9),Long(10-6) andTriplell(10-7)suffeiedtoughlossesinsingles. Top..seeded Senger and his opponent, Paul Craddock, put on a dazzling display. "Eveiyonc's aitenlion was fixed on court No. 1 and a terrific demonstration of tennis skill, strategy and mental toughness," Cozait said. "Russell jumped out to a 6-3 lead In Ihe tie breaker, but Craddock hit some unreal shots." Revenge came taler for Leverenz, Long and Triplett. "Justin had adifficult start," Cozart saidof Ihe loss in singles. "He couldn't get the'depdi jie needed on his ground strokes, which allowed his opponent lo come In and control the points. • Triplettand Leverenz blew'large leads. "Widi a 7-4 lead and Ihe serve, Payton seemed to be in good shape," Cozart said. "But his opponent. started taking somcofthose ad points in die.ciose games. "Scoll had a good start, mounting a 5-1 lead, before gnxind-slroke problems gave his oppo: nent seven straight games." .> The heart-slopping victory, Davie's eighUi in 11 matches, elevated the War Eagles into a sec ond-place lie in the Central Piedmonl Cbnferr ence wilh West Forsyth at 6-3. The clubs clashed Iasi Monday in Clemmons. "We won a close match wiUi Uiem earlier (5-4(, so diis promises to be anodKr close one," Cozart said.,v, i-:, ;- • Davie experienced both ends of the rifle eariier in the week; fœing die barrel in a 9-0 losii at Ml. Tal^.and^noldlng the trigger in.a 9-0 victory at North Oayid.son. Againsl North, Lev- eienz. Long iuidXri^tl rolled to 10-0 victories in singles and Leverenz and Powell won 8-0 in doubles. -i Davie's Jonathan Creason siittes in at home plate.by Jam M ВаШпдмг l5.enutionswereton nd two. "Emotions were much moreatbay," Gustafson said. "Nodiing got oul of hand. There wtie no ^eUaw cmds." Davic ruled South Siokes, oulshaoUngdieRaiders40-l and con verting nine goals, two by Callahan, JillEveriiardt, Jackson andWoodward. Laura Correll provided the odier goal and Jackson had a pairof assists, while Evertiaidl, Woodwanl, Erica Summen and Callahan had one each. The coach used free time 10 experi ment, moving Everhardt, die goal keeper, to oflense. "I moved some diings around - 1 wasn't expectingah^game-so diey could experience other people's posi tions," Gustafson said. • In a tight scoring nee, Callahan, Jackson and Woodward all have 10 goals. Mick's seven assists leads die way and Page Steed has six goals. By Brian PHtt Davie County Enterprise Record On an ideal night for a camp Пге, Davie ijilcher Phillip Rogers roasted opposing hillers and die War Eagle offense continued to Uuw out from a slump dial was in deep freeze unlil last week. The sudden wami trend - on a frigid night wilh swiriing winds at Rich Park - led to Friday's 6-2 victoiy over uS SouUi Stokes Sauras, who won bjf Uie same score over Davie neariy Ae monUi ago in die first Cen tral Pie|mont Conference game. Thc;«in moved die War Eagles, winneriofflve of dieir last eight over all and two of dieir hist diree in Uie CPC, inlo a Uurd-place Ue in Uie loss column wiUi Soudi Stokes and North Davidson at 2-4. They're now one win from .500 (7-8). "We put ourselves righl back in (playoff) conlenUon widi diis win," said Coach Jeny Walser, whose club trails unbeaten Mt Tabor and Soudi Rowan (two losses) in die standings. Rogers (3-0) duew six shutout in nings, alkiwing only twouneamediuns indiesevenUiwidiDavie comfortably in front, and scattered seven hiu while striking oul six and walking four. "Phillip pitched a gem," Walser said. "Thafs a leam diat got 12 hiu against us last Ume, so hereallypilched a gem, and rm just as pcoud of him as I can be." The War Eagle hidera, who have resenibled Hocks of ice at times Ihit year, caiM out hacking for die diinl "I liKe the way we're being m(Me a^ssive at the plate arid on the bases." -Coach Jeny Walser day in a ^ and frozni ropes were die result in a diree-nin first inning off Soudi staiter Doug McCallister. First-pitch swinging, second baiter David PoOs had an infieU single, un corking a sharp one-hopper lhal smacked dUrd baseman Cunis Harris Ul die jaw and knocked him out of die game unUl his seveMh-inning pinch- hit sppur&ncc. Four McCallister pilches laler, die War Eagles, wearing oul the left-cen- ler field gap, led 3-0. Cleanup baiter Andy Wanl and Scott Comalzer one- hopped Ihe fence for nin-scoring doubles and Chris Meacham lined a shigle to center diatbnughl indie dUnl run, a shot dial barely eluded a sliding Malt Sheilon. "I like die way we're being more aggressive aldKphueandonUie bases," Walsa said. -Those are duee boys (Ward, Cbnialzer and Meacham) who are very capable of doing dial ak any point” Five of Davie's eight hiu bekmged to die duee, four, five and six men, ,S.eW arEa(#ee-P*|il3 2 ” ^ ^ ™ 1 W f ilW a p ile h in C I« * S lM w in iO i* ^ T b - DAvTe COUNTY EiSTERPRISE IWCOIW^Âprim; 1997 F m s ^ f ^ n e n ^ je r L e g a id a ^ Continued From Page Bl wc had to lum them away." Fire>hazard laws forccd muny fanatics outside, bul they didn't leave. They listened to the public address announcer. Marion Pilts. then a first* year teachcr who esiimales thal around 1,200 madeil past the money box. "I don'l Henry think Iherc were ino many people up town." Henry said. ■■ Even 28 years later, the show that was just down Ihe ruud from the Calallna Drlve*ln show gurgles to the top of nearly every run-in convcrsalion with Henry. The comments startle contempo rary players and fans, mainly iMcause Davie has had just nine winning seasons sincc ihen and a i40-297 mark over the last 19 years, including a despicable 48- 164 record since 1989. :■ Henry was the persuasive leader of a six-man band, five rock-solid slarters and o bench thal conslsied qf Tony Seaford and cameos. :■ The guards were Ronnic Shoaf and Craig Ward, Hubert Wcsi and Steve Zimmerman wcrc the LUNCH SPECIAL EVERY DAY 11: am. • 2:30 p.m.(l/2 plate) Baby Plountftr $3.49 Popcorn Shrimp-$3.99 Combo Baby Flounder A Popcorn Shrimp «»9.49 Family style Seafood At Its Bast 2365 Lewlsvile-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 9 ;; p.m.,Frl.-Sat. Open till 10 p.m. Closed Sunday forwards and 6-7 Jingles Ijomes controlled Ihc middle. The five components blended, bonding in ways ihat made the machinc momentarily unstoppable. They thrived on ihe underrated asset ofconjfortable familiarity, "llicy hung around togelher.” Henry said. "Tlicy’d go out and cat before Ihc game, those Tive boys and Jingles even wenl with them. Tliey had a good rapport belween iheni." They knew cach oihcr, knew where they were going on offense and wherc they preferred ihc ball, knew where they were going on defense und thus anlicipatcd the opponcnl’s likely reaction. They shoved all rescniments aside and followed Iheir coach's advice, a rarity in the modem days. "They worked as a leam Instead of Individually," Henry said. "If they didn't have a shot, they looked for someone who was open. They all worked together real good." Every cog filled a certain need, Ihe core prerequisite for success. "Ward was our leader," said Henry, who took Ward oul of only one game, al North Davidson when the 5-8 guard gol into foul trouble. "He was a good ball handler and real sneaky on his shots. You didn't know he was going lo shoot it." West was a blur, a 5-9 high-wlrc act who could touch Ihe lop of Ihe stjuare on the backboanl. Dunking wasn't allowed. "You lalk about somebody who could jump, he could jump," Henry said of West, who ran track nt North Carolina and laler became the girls track coach. "He could gel over Jingles." The lale Ijamcs was an awkward lower who gradually refmed his skills, becoming one of Ihe most feared big men in Ihc league. He went on to play sparingly al Winston-Salem State. _ "When he camc to Davie, he learned whal he got from me," Henry said. "When he caught on. il all went for%vard. When he slafted hilling around the foul line, look oul. he was dangerous. Then he’d lake <>ne dribble, jump up and lay it in." Zimmerman. 6-2, was the enforcer Ihe Rebels lacked. "Zimmerman gave us a power game," Henry said. "He got a lot of rebounds and he also scored a lot. When he went to ihe baskel, nolhing slowed him down." Seaford, a S-10 junior guard who blitzed North Rowan for 30 poinis. was deadly from deep. "He really helped oul." Henry said of Ihe sixth man. "He'd surprise you. You didn't think he could scon; as well as he did. He had a terrldc shot from the outside." Time have changed and Henry saw the times coming. "I saw it coming after the junior highs were bulU,” he said, "bccause Ihut pulled ihe togelhemess from Ihc high school to individuals. That was one reason I gol out (afler a 7- 13 season In 1976). I finally said:'! give us on this.'" Wilh 1969 safely stored In a titanium bubble, the head-scratch- ing hicrachics will dribble the chcsl-thumping resumes a few final days, in scarch of a savior who can " Hag down the baskclball jalopy lhat's been sputtering around campus for most of 28 years. A wreckless cargo of hot-aired bubble heads In anyone's history book. Ward and Seafoni still liye in Oavie Couniy, Ziinniermnn owns the Zinimennan Co., a decoralive fabric business based in Columbia S.C. Shoaf is Ihe e.xecutive to the president of a lumber coumpany in Pagcman, S.C. Ijames died in ihe lute 1980s in a drowninn accident. ORAMMINTMIOUOHA Karate Mrs. Wizard’s Science Cheerleadins Drama Roller Hockey Computers And much morel SESSION I SISSIONII SESSION III MINE U-87 JULY 7-11 JUUf IM S P/MMBIIlUBST Call t4S-11S1 axt m I Í d w K C I / i l l Iff U l t r ( i n ll Uf ! ¿ U p /tíí 1 , ‘ S liow efts d iu x v $ m ith ,in a Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of: HANDGUNS . RIFUS • SHOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at Whotoial« Prlct Plus 10% (Plus Tax ft Freight) Dtrrlngtn, Swmal M odrtt AvaKabh Located oH Peacehaven on Wrights Fam Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Call (910) 768-6501 lor your fiiearms needa t o i Ôâiiinqgw *148■sa CURIO’ lo o '»CABINETS IT 'S H O O P A A A D N E S f ! , G H A R iïY BASKEIBAU. GAME Wal-Mart and the Davie County Enterprise Record have teamed up to CHALLENGE WXLV-TV ABC Channel 45 to a ^ STAR F IM M niR E a JA M S O N BEDDING . ^^HAVETEJUNEDUPTOBRM GVOU IK E BEST VALUE ANYWHERE IN B E D O N M ... 6 Friday Night April 25,1997 • 7:00 PM at the Davie Family YMCA Ml proceeds go toChildren’s M iracle Network Bring your family, your Mends and your neighbors to support the “home team” while helping raise funds for this cause. T№KEfS:$3hiMiMMt $SaitiwaNr ______1 2 ______. AvalM I* M WkhMirt In HoeksvHls or Iha Davla County Entarprlaa Raeord Sponsored by: BAVIB COUNTY B l g B l e S BWAL-MART mnRMii^icoRD O PEN FR ID A Y IVli>i:K ..v/.ll,-, l\JL. U N TIL 7 PM 7 o a -6 3 a -5739 1F7: DAVIE C O U Im E^rГEItFiUSEItKOIU^'Aprè 24,1997-Û I Second baseman Shane Allen leaves his (eet to tag a sliding West Davidson runner.Jonathan Creason slides back to base as the opposing team attempts to pick him off at first. E ag les S o « 'P a s t W est D avid so n Team Conlinutd From P*|t Bl ptpductlon Tiom Ihe heart of (he order Uiit Walser has been searching for. "I think lhal's been the difTerence, ll^ middle of our lineup has really improved," Walser said. The radical change caught Coach Gary Nail of South by surprise. "It looks like they'veimptoveddefensively nnd offensively,” he sold. '"They didn't have any errors until (the seventh), ttey hil Ihe ball real well and they've improvedtiemendously.Ilold (Walser) ttey've done a good job." Davie's nrsl-inning burst was good enough for Rogers, whofacedlhemini- rnum three times and four batters once, 'hie senior right-hander stranded two runners in Ihe third and fifUi innings and cscaped what could have been a major disaster in the seventh. The War Eagles, leading 64, had played error-free ball and only one iunner had reached Uiird base heading into the final franw. - ,'Bul with one out, Shelton's line drive off the top of shortstop Charles Millei's glove fell for a hil, ninth batter Brian Phipps reachedonaMiller throw ing errorand Rogers walkedBlair Rey nolds and Lyle Bumetle with two ouu to force in a itm. Phipps scored from third when Rogers' pick-off throw to fust sailed by Jeremy Helton, and Har ris reached when die third strike squirted by colcher Pons. But Rogers' curveball on the out side comer froze DH Mall Cromer for the flnal out. Two South errors fueled Davie's three-nmfourih inning. Wilh Comalzer and Meacham at flrst and Ihird wilh no -outs because of both errors, ground- ball outs by Rogers and Potls scored one run each and Shane Allen's infleld single scored another, prompting Nail ,10 lift McCallister. "The lasl couple of games, Ihe de- fens^'has been killing us," Nail said. "Wt tan't make any plays. We've been making flve and six errors a game.". , WUever Coiy Edwards only sur- hndered a Ward infleld hil over Ihe fluid 2 2/3 innings. . « Ward (2-3) and Allen (2-4), Uie leadoff man, led Davie's attack..... The Sauras left nine men on base while die War Eagles only stranded four. .... payie's dependable infleld - Ihird bkscriian Ward, shomiop Miller and secondbaseman Allen-helped Rogers avoid trouble in Ihe early innings. With ooe.dn. Ward, saving a sure double, dove and snared a low liner off the bat of Bumene in Ihe first and Miller and Allen lunted a 6-4-3 inning^nding 'dou|)le play in the second..... Davie plays al Mt Tabor ihU FHdoy at 4:30 P’l^ T R I- C O U N T Y A R E A M E N T A L H E A L T H / D E V E L O P M E N T A L D IS A B IL IT IE S /S U B S T A N C E A B U S E S E R V IC E S P R O G R A M contlniM i to ' provide quality le rv kcs to m eet the netds o f the R sidN its or D avie C ounty. TH-Gounty ia in a tra n iilio n al period, after w hich cach county w ill ^ either m e rie w ith aoM hcr A rea M e n ta l H ealth .Program o r could become a separate aM n cy un de r . local county lo v e m m cn t. W e w ould Uke to aiaure you that N rvicce contbiue to be pravided to thia '.J. com m unity. 1 H - C o u n ty M m D lV S A itriv c e to M D vide anyone w ho needf aervicet acccH to care a n d iM a m e n t. Should y ou dM ire lervicca o r inA phase call (7M)«34-2199. E:-: M ty ia «M e n ta l H a a ia M o nth .” Dtvh SpUta NonconfettDct Gunn Davie squandered three leads (4-1, 8-6 and 9-8) in a thrilling 10-9 exlra- inning loss at East Rowan and held on 10 deny West Davidson 5-3 al Rich Paric. ThenatrowsetbacktoEasl,which escaped 3-1 against Davie on March 12, was a familiar taste to Walser. "I'mtiredof moral victories bul you have to acknowledge that our kids played good," Walser said. “It was a cold night, intheirpark and we showed up ready to play. "East Rowan will make you men tally lough. Tlie fans are righl on you, you know they've got a good program and we competed very hard." Afler Allen and Porn began the lop of the eighth wilh singles, a fiekter's choice by Ward drove in the potential winning run. Bul the Mustangs lagged Davie's diiid piuher, loser Timmy Noinian, for two tuns on three lUu and one costly error to prevail. Allen ripped four hits. Miller and Comalzer had two base knocks and Polls, Ward, Meacham and Brian Campbell all had one hit In his flrst action since mid-March, Ryan Desnoyers, who has suffered from an ailing right arm, wem four innings, allowed jusl three hits and struck oul four while picking up die win in a 5-3 victory over West David son. "As far as I could tell, he didn't miss a beat," said Walser, who closed with Jason Desnoyers and Charles Miller.. Coming off a miserable 2-1 loss lo Soutii Rowan when tiie War Eagles routinely got deep inlo tiw hole al tiie plate, Walser ordered every hitler to swing al tiie second pilch tiie flrst time tiirough tiie order. When hearing the news,tiie players were speechless. "The flrst Mng tiiey said was; 'Are you serious?’ The sec ond was: 'Why nol tiie flrst pitch? I lokl tiiemiftiiey see tiial you're swing ing al tiie flrst one, tiiey’re going lo tiirow a breaking ball oulskle. "They fell relief,'Coach loM me to swing.' They didn't have to make a decision." Steven Nail's safely squeeze in tiie second scored Comalzer, who tripled, fora 1-0 lead and Ward's twHxit RBI single in tiie tiiinl increased die mar gin. Allen'siwo-run triple in tiie fourth proved 10 be Ihe clincher, and Comalzer's hit drove in Miller, who singled, for an insunnce run in tiic fifth. Daviegottwohits fioro Allen, Ward and Comalzer and one from Potts, Miller, Helion, Campbell and Meacham. Davie Basebjall Statistics (RecortI 7 4 ,2 -4 CPC) : UUUm m ’n in ifiQ AB B/''H AVO.2B 3B HR 8 0 BB Shane Allen 52 12 16 .308 0 ■3 '0 8 2 Brian Campbell 47 7 8 .170 1 0 0 19 6 Scolt Carter 0 0 ,0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Soott Cornatzer : 42 13 ;3lo 2 1 0 13 4 Jonathan Creason 23 0 .000 0 0 0 8 ,'2 , Jason Desnoyera 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 . 0 Ryan Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Justin Draughn 2 0 '■'1. .500 0 0 0 1 0 BrlanQrout 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Jemmy Helton 31 - 5 '. i047 1 0 1 6 7 Chris Meacham 28 2 ■7: ■; 250 0 0 0 3 4 Charies Miller S3 9 18 .340 3 1 0 9 4 SteyimNail 20 1 4 .200 0 0 0 :"4 2 .Tim'Nonnan 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .0 ¡0 0 Dai^Potts 38 4 12 .308 2 0 0 10 6 Oraw Rldiinhour ‘ 6 1 2 .333 0 0 0 i 0 0 OliUMn Wn'nar»' ' 'rnpp^w gara.31 1 •2 065 .0 .0 0 11 11 Andy Ward 49 10 15 .306 ‘ 1, 1 2 8 6 Caleb Whitakw 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 TEAMTOTALS 426 72 101 .237 10 6 hvZ :,:98 58 JUNactBiriHâqftlMfcrti FruH • BH»d Goods • QounMl BhKM ______WddhwFuntftH WeDelher_________9 4 0 ^ 3 7 « a s Malle’s rioiisl V766-4651 H.C A fn AuodttìenSUNSHINE UNE : /bm nnto^ ymir opm' gcMrnmmt qimthm nt-U M U t laMrtMUOHioé O n R r e Hilling, Pitehing Lead Davie To V d a y By Brian Pttti Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record While Scolt Comalzer's March crawl flnally rcached a boiling point, Phillip Rogers' tiwrmomeler seldom rises. Aitiwugh tiiey have contrasting de meanors, both have played major roles for Davie's baseball team, which has won flve of eight games to climb to 7- 8. Rogers’sUshuloutinningsduringa complele-gamewin,hisleam-hightiunl of tiie year, guided Davie lo a 6-2 victory overSoulh StokesFriday nighl at Rich Park. "Phillip very rarely gels excited aboul anytiiing. He's very metiwdi- cal," saki Coach Jeny Walser, who labels tiw seniorright-handerasalech- Comatar Roacis nielan. "Phillip's an extremely intelli- gentkidandhecanhila spot I.mean, he can tiirow it anywhere he wants. He isnt overpowering - he has a good hook-bul tiw biggest key 10 PtiiUip U he can pul il anywhere he wants to pul "He's won (soow) big ball games for us." Comalzer, a junior left flelder who struggled early 0 for his flist 12), has been scorching since Uw Easter Tour nament going 10 for 20 with seven RBIs, two doubles and a tiiple while movbg up from last in Uw order to flfth. Why tiw sudden surge? "Scon finally decided lo gel tiw bal off his shoulder." Walser said. "He's been mote aggressive. "Scon's a tienwndous atiilele. Look al tiw calch he made (againsi Wesi Davidson) and Uwn he nude a nice calch (againsi tiw fence in tiw sixtii inning against Soutii Siokes). He's jusl leltinghisatiilelicabiUlylakeover,and Scoa's one of tiuse rare kids who can say:'OK, by gosh, rve had enough. I'm going to start doing sometiiing n o w .. What better way to help her remember the joys of her life. This classic ring is created with twin bands of gold to recall her wedding day... and set wilh lustrious stones to mark the birthmonth of each child. 171 N. Main SUeet MocktvWa. N027028 704-634-2737 AuiHriMd DMkr o( Cwrtm B(o*m I MolhM'tRki»* I T im e Is R u n n in g O u t ! Yadkin Vauey Telephone Direqory OmciAilhaacTonraiTAixiNVAUiv TitiwiwiiMsMii.iiigCo«ioMiioM____ Your Opportuiilty to Reach over 41,(№ 0 potential customers 24 hours a day Is almost.gone tor another year! Dont let your chance to take advantage of uieareasbest advertlsin« medluin pass you byl Because when we're gone...we'-f' ’ { n t O Ê i m m r f m m m 1 H O O M U ) ,> ' 7 < - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 24, W l Michael Mitchell hurls the ball for Davie against West David- ; son. Benefit Tournament Planned For May 3 The second annual Coroiina Man- : ners AAU Baseball Bcncnt Touma- ' n)enlissetrorMay3atPu(ldingRi()gc GoirCiub in Fannington. The shotgun slart is at 2 p.m. In a . rDur-mancaptain'scholccfonna(.wiih teams nighled the day of (he touma- - ment. N orth D avie A th letes H onored A t B anquet Nonh Davic Middle School held on j alhlctic banqucl for wimci spons le- ■ cenlly. All Ihe alhleles were given cejlin- ■ c«les. and Ihe rollowing won awaids: j WnsUiDK ; Most valuable player - Cassidy : McMahan j ’■ Most Improved player - MllcheU Bullard . Covhes award - Adam Sain aod i Tyler Black ;! Eighth-cndcbayilMskrtlwU Most valuable player - Eric Shep- ! herd - . Most Improved player-Alex Von slatsky Coaches awanl - Andrew Jones ^ Soccer Team Skunks South Stokes In M W in . After shooting 35 blanks against ; South Rowan in a (M) tie. Davie's JV ; soccerleaniwasrightontaigetagainst ; Soulh Stokes here Thursday. : j;Hie War Eaglei hit the bull's-eye ; \pth teguhnty, winning 8-0 to end a ' iwo-gamescoceless drought. ; Julie McDaniel and KirisdnClem- ; eiii (one assisi) scoced two goals each ; and Shannon Bokeno, Anna Riddle : (massistXAliceWhilakerandChris- ; lina Vu had one apiece. ; "Vu has been playing real haii" ; QoKhBenAUtedsaid.''She'ilhesinall- : chplayeroneltherteamandshe'plays ; theha^t ' TvehadalolofiinfioveiiKntrioin : HolUe Poos, Emily Haipe and Kiris- ; tin." McDaniel and goal keeper -KidKrineMllipi.twafirst-yeai|^y- ers, continue lo amaze Iheir coach. "Julie and Kalherine had never played before, and Julie is one of the leading scoKn and Kalherine has had quilearewshulouts." Davie let vicloiy slip through ils hands ina 1-0 km to Reynolds, which oulshol the War Eagles 15-11, and it continually launched misguided mis siles against South Rowaa "We really should've won (against Reynolds)," Allred sakL "We had 35 shots against South Rowan and Ihey had ooe. We jusl couldnt ^ it in the goal." Davie travels lo Mt. Tabor Ihls Thursday, Ihen off to'Rieynolds on Tuesday. ‘We're looking forwaid lo a good finish," Allred said. "I hope wc can beal Reynolds." (■ Brian Grant, Jason Shermer, J,C. Williams and Wesley Melton do crunches between innings. - Photos by Dwlgtit Spark*: JV Team Holds Off Mustangs, Slomps West Davidson" Then: will be cash and door prizes, and closest Io the pin and longestdrive winners. The deadline for enliy fees ($50 wilh food and drinks provided) is April 25. Call Pudding Ridge at 940-4653 or Dink Smilh al 940-2213 lo register. I j Manning Eighlh^rade girls basketbaU Most valuable players - Heather Schleupner and Stacy Queen Most improved player - Heather Lanning Coaches award - Emily Morton Scvenlh-gradc girls bukctbaU Most valuable players - Stacey Handy and Chnstina Gajewski Most improved player ~ India Uughiin Coaches award - Jenna Richie Seventb-grade boyi Iwslutbftll Most valuablepiayer-SeanStevens Most improved player - Kenny Orsillo Coaches award ~ Charles Bolling Davie's JV baseball leam. beneflciaries ofa six-run fourth-in- ning.heldoffEast Rowan 9-8 here Thursday. "Il felt rcal good, especially beating a tough East Rowan ‘ team," Coach Lee Linville said. "They had only two losses previously." Trailing 4*1 in the bottom of the fourth, the War Eogles got a two-run single from Pete Tunis and a run-scor- ing double from Drew Ridenhour, cul minating a rally lhal gave ihcm a 7-4 advantage. ADer the Mustangs got one run back, Neil Wagstaff tripled in Brian Grout, who singled, and Zcke Earle knocked in Wagstafl* for what proved to be the winning margin. Starter Zach Manning lasted six innings for the win, and Linville in serted closer Drew Ridenhour in the seventh. The freshman got his second save. "Drew came in In a pressure situa tion and he came through," Linville said. "Zach pitched a great ball game. The competitor that he is. he wanted to stay in. But a fresh Ridenhour is better lhan a tired Manning.” l\mis singled with two outs in the Rrst. stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Riden hour reached on an error, tying the game at l-l. Tunis led an eighi-hit attack, going 2 for 2 with two runs scored and Iwo RBIs. Davic got one hil from Earic, Ridenhour. Sleven Lankford, Paul Sparks. Brian Grout and Wagstaff. Slokcscnishcd Ihe War Eagles 13-3 in five innings. They're 7-9 on the year and 24 in the Ceittnl Piedmont Con ference....Tunis and Gmut's two hits and Rldenhour’s double were Davie's only hits againiil Soulh..... In four games sincc moving down from tlie viirsity. Grout is 6 for 12.....Ri^n- hour, who has a .294 bjming ave^* and 2.10 ERA. h;is a ieam-high .l5 RBIs and Earle hasliliedhisavchlge'lo .2«6. -r-S • Davie’s high-fiying week came crashing down Friday, when South Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range y - 1039 Farmington Road in Davie County Monday-Friday 3pm - until ■ Saturday 8 am - until Sunday 2 pm - 5:30 pm PGA Golf Instructor NOW AVAILABLE, i ________ (910)940-5448) A s k a b o u t th e " B ig F u n " D is c o u n t C a rd . Davk21,W«<tDavkbon3 The War Eagles pounded out 15 hits, including home luns from Wag- suirandLankfonl,andMichaelMitch- ellhurledacompleie-ganie four-hitter for his second win. Mitchell'sperformance.two earned nms, lowered his ERA to 0,82 over 17 innings. "He pitched a good ball gamel" Linville said. "Anytime you throw a rour-hilter, you've done your job." . Tkinisledbygoing3for4wilhlwo runs, two walks and four RBIs and Earle, Wagstaff, Grout and Thad Johnson also had two hiu. Davie got one bascknockfrom Manning, Sparks, J.C.WiUiatd and Lankford. "Ifyou scocc'21 runs, you ought lo be abh! to win." Unville said. "Ifyou, hoki a leam to three ran», you ouglil to' beaUetovrin. ' '> ' “Ihey'teleaniinghowwewanllhem lo play, and we're trying lo build con- lisieticy, We'ie heading In Ihe righl diieclioa and Ihingi an knking up for. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY M X P E If m O J If S r 4 x 4 s j « S S £ r^ ‘ С01ИЕ ON IIV FOR f PECIAL PRICING l- A C T O K Y X, 1)ЕЛ1.1-:К K K liA T K S DM Л1.1, IVIODKLS IN S T O C K ;6:áñ4‘i 1 9 8 8 B R O N C O II, RED , TAN, EDDIE BA U ER, RU NN ING BO A RD ; EVERY OPTION, 87K, TWO LOCAL OW NERS, LIKE NEW! b 7 ,^ M )l) ст ш А т оем . - w b d e u v e r w h a t w e р н о м а ш Muy. M f М, MoetoWM« NC • TWd MinirtM From MA В(М f Л)f*>ndey-FikltyBam-8pm • Saiurday 9m-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 j ‘•Our Customtrs Are Our Best Refennct" pA >niEC(^U ^ > -v'i- Assistant Coach Jimmy Sink watches as Audrey Williams slides safely Into third base against Reynolds at Rich Parte. \ Г - Ж neil Sykes sikles safely into second l>ase in Davie's win over ReynoMs at Rich Park. W ar Eagles Weitop Reynokls The Davie vanity softball leim's bats, whkh warmed up against Soutli Rowan two weeks ago. had not cooled off by Ihe tfme Reynolds cametotovni last Wednesday. Uw War Eagles - led by two-hit games from AmandaHendrii.Melinda Richie, Dana Smith. Kim Reich, Jes sica Whilky and Leslie Holcomb - banged out I9hits and got RBIs frorn nine playen in a 16-1 spanking. The game was called after five innings be cause of Ihe lO-run nile. The War Eagles, winnen of Iwo straight by a combined score of 3(V6, raised Iheir reconl to 2-3ln the Cenlrai Piedmonl Conference and 5-< overall Iheyll ihool for JOO when Ml Tabor vbiu Rkh Park thU Friday. They travel lo Reynokb on Tuesday. Getting one hit apiece were Brandy Shore, Amanda Dwiggins, Audrey Williams, Janell Sykes, Jaime Dyson and Jennifer Harpe, Whilley went aU five innings on Ihe mound. North Davie ВаШ е W ith Sum m it Ends Scoreless The Nonh Davie leam lhal played finspired soccer Ina3-I losstoheavy- weight Calvary showed up 24 hours ;.l^ r 10 host Summit. l~- ButCoachSeanGametlwasseeing 'r»iMthingelse. "Thisgamewasalolalrolerevenal fhm theCalvarygame,"said Garnett ^rflhelM) tie. "Summit wasnlas skilled ;'.ttCalvaiy and we lel our game drop lo ^^leveL ;"We dkln'l come out aggressive. ;raiid we played way loo much kkk ball. C We shouU have had al least two goals fq if coiner kkks. bul we couMn'l finish l^diebaU." TheWikkalsfailedlopulllhetrig- ger wilh Ihe ball in Righl. delayed leacUon lhal granted Summit defend- era time to adjust 'niie giris were letting the ball bounce in front of them instead of Irying lo sirike the ball out of the air." Gamell said. "We may have been tired from the Calvary game, but lhat was no excuse for the way we played." Stacy (]ueen built a brick wall on defense. "Stacy played extremely well for us." Garnett said. "She must have slopped four or five breakaways in the second half. I was piDud of her." The Wikkau (2-3^1) hod South Davie Ihis Friday at 3:30 p.m. Olher lhan an occasional memory lapse, the WildcaB perfomied up lo expectations against Calvary, which explodedforlhice scores ina 15-minute span to pull away. "This was by far our most aggres sive gome of die year." Gamelt said. "The whole leam came ready lo play. Their effon was 100 pereeni. "ir we woukl have kepi our focus Ihroughout the whok game, we woukt have hadagreal chance lo Win. During thè first half, we ksl our focus and il killedus." Jessk» Whitley aims for the plate in Davie's 16-1 win over ^; Reynokis. -PiKXotbyJamMBanlfigw: O O P S ! M K E M , NmuuMourm SHum s aois ir rkhi т н ioro m en horsi rioini; m viR s N O IN T B M S T - N O P A Y M IN fT S - T IU O C T . « T t SanhJacksonpickedupsomekxise change andcashedinNonh'skme goal. “She hadapietty shot inlo the upper right-hand camer," said GanietL who applauded strong efforts from several olhen. -KaillinCallahanpUyedexnemely well. I Ihink she was mad at Ihe woitd. and it showed She was very aggres sive and played the best rve leen her Pl»y. V"Sue Rekhel pUyed weU In die ' back, being aggreuive. Jennifer Whaley plays Hopper for ui. whkh means she usually defends their best foiward. She haa done eximnely well of us all season.* Rebecca Stockert had Uuves. 'E’S мпицамткйамиам * ^ й Й Г “ ' (704)87М135«В78Ч>737ч«ц>|»»«1см< -Hwy.64Ea»t«SlaHivie.NC MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE waVadMnvWeRoMl Phone 634-6115Ш ОшгГгкпШЬЛМФшШЬч,! П п Ш м 8 и т *К сШ втHourK 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturday Saturday.Night 200 iuG M n e t a s t a r « М opM H i Н и е р о й м м й Г м гм е м е к . S M im Stack! р м ю i tgrnim.m # .■■IH >if , Ш - D AVIE C O U m > , E N T ^W M S E I№ CÔIU>, ÀprU H 1 9 ^ C o u rtn e y G ilís im o ; 4 1 -1 O v e rS Y e a rs ichediThe Courtney girls volleyball Icam’s success proportions. They have made winning look uncannily easy. '' For the second straight season. Courtney has reconted a 14-0 season, pnpping a (hrt»;*year run of 41 • 1 for Coach Aileen Steelman, a Iong*time coach at Davie High who will retire at the end of the school year. North Davie Beats Knox , (North Davie finished it chores on lime In a 4-2 four-inning victory over Knux on April IS at Ellis Park. ThcTnyansmlsscdthcircurfcw.an Hour-and-a-half deadline lhat halted píáy at 5:30. They have a field bul It wasn’t playable." Coach Chris Callison ex* plained. "They're doing some work on it.<io they moved the game lo Ellis Park, and we had lo quit because some liltle- league kids had practice at 5:30." Ricky Bentlyv in a complete game, picked up the win. Twodays later In Farmington, first- pl^ce Erwin crushcd ihe Wildcats 16- 2, shouldn't have been that bad," Oillison said. "We had seven infield errors. They were legitimate errors. t»lls that just rolled through our legs, 'Dial just killed us." North(5-3).\vhichhostChinaCrovc this Thursday and travels to Corriher- Lipe on Tuesday, fell to 1-2 in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference. Davie Track Teams Take Third, Fourth There's one way lo salvage a bad diy: beal your rival. North Davie’s iraclc teams finished third in a four<leam meet in Farming* lofl Tbutsday bul the Wildcats topped Ibe South Davie Tigers, who sought royenge April 21. -.North Rowan won the boys meet with 86 points. Knox was next wilh 51. North Davie with 49 and South Davic wilh 31. In the giris meet, Knox ran away wilh 81. followed by Nonh Rowan'sS4.NonhDavic's49aiid Soulh Davie's 38. Nonh Davie'sgiris.coachedby Don Tabal, turned in two fírst-place limes, the l600andHollyMaisden's3;U6.53 in Ihe 800. Samantha Murillo. Candice Anderson, Brandy Sain and Bridget Robertson poslcdaS:08.40 in Ihe 1600. 20 scconds ahead of Ihe runner-up. Taking second were Amy Beau- champinlbe discus. Murillo in the 100 hfiidle and Sarah West in the200hurdle. ,.For Paul Swindler's boys. Mall Gjieene cullecled Iwo scconds. ihe 200 hMfdles and high jump, and Robbie Thome (200) and Steven Stanley (400 msters) had one sccond cach. -^.-Triumphing for Becky Miller's South Davie girls werc Erin Carter in ÜK mile, Kristen Raynor in Ihc high jump and Sarah Erb in Ihe 600. i,:AdriaAustinwassccondinthc400, J«isica Gnindfast was second in Ibc 600 and Cassandra Scottcn, Anna Mackintosh, Austin and Angelina Zamora finished ninner-up in the 400 relay. „SUive Hamlin's South I5avie boys hadlwoelile nnishers, Nicholas Pnipsl in4hc high jump and Greg Ried in tlie 80D.PnFSl(iaOmclcr)andRied(l60a) also collcctcd a second. .iThe 400 relay Icam of Adrayus AinoM, Neil Ricc, Marcus Cover and Pmpst captured second and Jamlka Gafison was ninncr-up in Ihe 400. CMnaGnvc, Erwin and Northwest Cabamu will visit Nonh Davie on April 28. South Davie, Kannapolis and NoMiRowanwUllnvelloaiinaGnnrc this Thursday. KwiDoaiM tei Opener • Knox swept a four-team meet at Emin 00 April 14, winning Ihe boys meet widi 74 poiMi to Efwin'i 6S.5, Conconfs 55 J and Nonh Davic't 38. TÜb Trojan girls edged Erwin 76-S - 743. Nonh Davie (60) rolled lo ihinJ, 40 poinU alead of ConconL fjuslin (joode, second in Ihc long jiáiip, was die boys lone first-place repicscnlalive,winiiiiiglhe lOOwilha liineoniSl. . ^Tboniewa9HcaiidigllK20D. -Stacey Joyner (triple Jump) and Wót (20) hunllet),>1» dainied aec- ondialhelOOIiiinllcs,liiiini|ilKdalaiig wttdie 1600relay icam orMuriiki, Aaknon, Headier Boger and Kfislen Members of the Courtney Eh ementaiy Sctiool 14-0 girt* voKey- liall team, from left: first row, Fred* IHutchens (manager),' Sarat) Sunderman, Brandy Beeson, Sa- rati (Sough, Eiln Kirby, Julia Brown, Ashley Bennett, Emily Joyner (scorekeeper): middle row - Krista Hall, Maya Gilliam, Ntoole Mlnnis; baclrow-SamanthaLettwich(sta- tistk»), Shelia Wiles, Mae Miller, Assistant Coach Alison Kirby, Coach Aileen Steelman, Pamela Steelman, Angela Minor, Assis tant Coach John Dill. Not pk:tured: Assistant C ^ch Joe Burckhalter. D A V IE COUNT Y ENTCRPRISE Щ M yPria.««*M v k County Enierpriie Record ^ Davle'itTtckandneWteimsdontwant ^0 make a habit or being the brkksnukl in ^ Centra) PiedmoM Conference. ^ Butirtclearlheyhaveilreadymadea ^ i t of being I perennial force. "When you run against Ml. Tabor, I ritM the kids that I want them to be com- f ^tiQve." sakl girls coach Scott Young of the Vfor Eagtes, who finished nmner-up to ‘Mijflbof in both meeu, a meet lhat also Included Reyno№ and Soulh Rowan. "Ml. Tabof’a a firsl-ctou track ^ gnun. I'd like to get to dut level, but righl now, we have to strive to be competitive with them." . MtTabor’igiriipileduplI6pointsto Davie's 71, Reynolds' 47 and South Rowan’s 23. In the boys meet, the Spaitans racked up 113, compared lo 62 by Davie. 56 by Reynolds and 41 by South Rowan. 1he meet was held at Ml. Tabor. Raynikka Gregory was fint In the shot pulandthIidinthediscus;ColleenBnK4» edlected a nrth-place lime in ihe mite an4 a scgoimI in the 800: Kristy Armtrong WM ronn№up in the triple Jump and third In the long jump: and Latosha L ^ s wrapped up second In the 200. of the way Ihe girls com peted* tgibiitconfeTettce con^tition," Young sakt. They've solidified second place in the standings." Divle's boys got first-place finishes from Oarick Hill in thie mile and two mile, Kenny CollinsiniheSOOhurdlesandKenny White'inthediscai. " Ronnie В tockbuim «id White were sec ond in the diacua and triple jump, respec tively. ; , ■ "KennyWhlteandBUckbumhadobIg, meet for us,*^ Young sakL "They got some importam points." The shorthanded boys spill diieir guts every timeout TmpleasedwiihourprogreM," Young sakL "I wish we were a liltle deeper so we could give them a rest.To this point, dtey've had to suck it up. Some of Ihem ore in four events." Divie visits Walnut Cove M i day for a meet with West Ponylh, Rey nolds and South Stokes. ' ' Ent Rowam Saliabiry n o MMdn Young‘salmamater,EatfRowan,beal lheir oM friend in a three-team meet in Salisbury. Salisbury triumphed in the girls meet, scoring 83 points to East's 67 and Davie's 25. The Mustang bo^ pulled away with 78.5, while Davie e^pd d» Hontets 56- 54.5. Formld^ ninners populated the girls M O C K SV ILiE, NC e b r a t i o n 1 ^ MOflMÜMrflOHC»« р в И И в Г ' "'T f*35NSWUnOlN®ï| i--REÌ№^ONi№L^.,»‘" i BUKTHNAIfÜAhKÏSlf ÎOÆRfd99. m ^ssssm m 'ííS e t FREE D E L IV E R Y S ^ ^OlN»goodw«imdllncirtllcoH>hfOM»*p«aM/»waoM>lnmcito ■ of»»U.10fiarnei9 ZERO% FINANCE CHARGE UNTIL JANUARY 1998 on all Коппкм» wosh«rs OVER »399 _ ' 1 ______balo«lefini«offanlO%OMf not ovoMM In ouiet ilorM. dryws over *449 4 4 9 ”1м «^А а1вм ач> нт M v » * 1 0 0Sup« СоросИу Plut wa«M( wWi » « M d motoi and doubK ratovw Dual AcHon oglMor. Aulomalk:■.......... — - . -A »-- — -WrtpWOIUIV COrWOI OilQ OUlOrTlQnC •*candtlni*.27ia2 3 4 9 * * irm u^A piaaiü»4ltft МПЮ *90Sup«r СоросНу Пш dryvr wim 5leri>p«rahjrMar)d 12cydM. AútoDryUfMtomoWiMtn fobrie 10 your clolhM woni overdry. UoMKl dwm. Ш 12 C E L E B R A T IO N S P E C IA L S R egister to w in: • A K e n m o r e u p r i g h t v a c • A 5 0 s h o p p i n g s p r e e Dtov/icig will be held at 5 PM on Sotufdciy Apjil 26 Free g ift to first 100 shoppers A 40 MomiM snmi ' ' ' ' ’ ' '-SSSSSÉS ' ^ W liirlpool D ieH arci L c lt w e l o f c y m c " meet. ; r-WawenliofiiiiiolláveagoodiMil mahicifitamytoiwictal.'-VoM li'ukL 'And fbi dH nan part; w M * dcceatnitcb^iinii«t|tl«Mn»nlil^ . ''Caliber капа.', . 'SalUbuiy was mmer-iip in da «M; Ian ye« and wonltda year beta«,юйау was toogli, and Eail Rowan it aa •« •A anyone we've seen wHh the e x c e ^ or MtTabor."Gregory's 31-4 in the shot pul wt|, Davie's only №st-place performaBce №' the girls. Lyons claimed second in d» 2fli and Jerrine Peeler stamped a penonil . 13:38 in die two mile, atMrd-plaoe tbtifj -Raynikka had a toad day In die M t and Lyons continued to be Steady for uO YoungsakL Hill, a double winner in the mile aii4 ' two mile, remains unbeaten on dw yev.^ "He's something special," Young said: "You've got to see h to believe it" ; Collins won die 300 hurdles aid, hfichael Chunn (I8-9J), the 800 reljir turn (8:49) and die 400 nlay (3:3^ achieved new pent йптЬф а Jason Suckert, Collini, ShanaiM' Mayhew and Brad McNeil tie membeniir die 400 and Rym Bames, Hill, MajM»' and John Clevenier make of the м а Snipn Ao m Hoto f А1НкАогуНШШ; Robert Snipet of Orecnilioro drained a 1ю1с-1пч)пе at m to y MB' anAprill4,sinUnga!60-yaidihal0«' die No. 9 par 3. !';■ Jim Fbxwofdi, Louit Freeland аш Man Lojko wittiessed die ihol Vohmleers Sought ForCroebyToume^Z' Volunteen are wanted for |йа Crosby Golf Touroameat, which wiU be held May 29 - June I al Bomudi- Run. Июм wtu help widi paridiw wil' receive a Qoaby ihiit, a IM aad t«0‘ dcketilod»ClMili^oiiMay3aFgr' more infoimation, contact Shcny\ Waycaiter (910-777-3SM)) or Mikt Gamer (634-2325). Tiger liennis DxmWins ITiiidMalch I Udu Koonu and Wesley Johniod> share dieir skiUs and Soudi Davicfi!: tennis Icam fell dieir double-duty im pact against Knox. Soccer swiped Coach Вапу‘ Whitlock's No. 3 and S iccdt. -Tliey combined lo win four matcfaa (ia Й1И first two malches)anddiefe't BO douMi what so ever diat widi dion.wcwiaMli'’ match - no doubt,’ laid WhitlacK.' whou club kit S-4 and 1Ы1 Ann «Ю unbeaten tanks. Jo(daaHoweU(M)andSdhailM\ (84) woa in tingles, Md Biyai MIycNi!. andDaiimOeniiyaiidGaleaaadAdBay Barber recorded 8-S victoriea Ayilf. К») nieTiget iitgmi|icdatiiiMNorfH, Rowan, whippiiydieCavalimMlbt': dieir diird win in four паКЬп. -WediiktwinbultwonMchtala« year and we only had two аМпапЛ’- Whidock add. *We Mill hwt to*'> tough malchea to tOk IM rm pkiiri't widi whal weie doiog ao br,’ Soudi got wins ia liaglet fn a Nadun Bolen, Myen, Jotamm, Ga«>' hy, Koontz and Howca and wHriM^ in doublei boa Koona-Joknam, Jor''' darbGcmryndGalo-Bvber- Soudi ofcaed dM acana in AftU widi 6-3 wiaa over Omttafr.' L ip and Waal Rowat Jd>»in((.7XChMv(»«)bKaa4g-l (H ))»dH ew dl(|.3)pom <**e wktt iW tal *a Yalow M M i aiila Myert-Mnaoa m i a m r H b M f f. ЬаЛчятШтйШт. , A|i!lnilllHl «M i^i.li> eW H tfj di*'Tiim' ai^lM Ы ф г (OM q^v KoonltaadltoinlDpKvMMdMy^ iwepld>dartdai.wi*lolM MM ; (8-3). Joham-Mytfi (•-«) КаШ41ш1ог (1-7) d МЫч «(сЦн., . ihh •Tony M o i M МахВушм*.;. 'Jonhataditewiywttit^j, It-.:* ш т - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 24, IW Davie Schoofe DÀyiECÔÜNTY ENTERnUSE RECÒAd ; ^ 2 4 , Ì ^ . Davte The AP Computer Science Test will be administered May 5. The AP Calculus Test will be May 6. Thc AP History Test will be May 9. Thc AP Physics Test will be May 12. The rmalnlng $48 for the cosl of the test is due to Vicki Hendricks by May 2. Г: The N.C. Competency Test will be given May 6 for reading, May 7 for huth. and May 8 for writing. If you have questions about the competency test, see Dianne Hobbs in the guidance bfflce. ‘ • Scholarship Bulletin 11 is available m the guidance office. There arc still many local scholarships available to students. Scholorshipqucstionsshould be directed to Vicki Hendricks. Schol- ofshlp Awards Night at Davie High School is May 22 at 7 p.m. North Davie Middle • OnSaturday,ApriM2.the Algebra Team went to Wake Forest University tb compete in a regional competition, individuals took a 40-itcm test. The total correct for each imlividual was Mkled to other individuals of the team Id give the team a total score. There were 16 teams present. Nonh finished fiht for the second consecutive year. This year's team consisted of Adam l-owe.AlyssaMcGilUuslinSimpson. and Nathan Smith. Adam Lowe was the top finisher of the 64 participants and will compete in the state competi tion at UNCG April 29. Moclunilk Mtddk I Students of Ann Dailey recently participated in the Very Spccial Art Program held at the Parks and Recre ation facilities, with tine dancing, the ater games. sand art. ball p;iinting, und bubble painting. They listened to styles of music and played in a rhythm band. • Fifth graders met in an assembly with South Davie counselors April 17 to become acquainted with classes, schedules, and procedures pertaining to their transition. They could ask questions about the school. . The lasl PTA meeling of ihe year be April 29 at 7:30 p.m., a "Nighl of Kindness” with music by the school chorus and kindness essays read aloud. Kindness awards will be given to se lected adulls nominated by students. a: slate of officers for thc 1997-98 ^o o l year will be picked. * Early Release day will be April 30. Students will be dismissed at 1 p.m. Shady Grove Elementary : Kindergarten students of Cammie Walker have been leamingaboutspring plants and insects. They have made flowers, butterflies, and ludybugs. They have also sowed seeds. Mrs. Walker's class w’on 5 books at thc book fair. They have chosen Some body and Ihe Three Blairs as the funni est book ever. Thc Storehouse for Jesus commit tee w’ishes to thank staff, students, and parents forcontrtbutions. Items needed for April are biscuit, combread, and muffin mixes, and toothbrtjshcs and toothpaste. May items are soups, rice. aiKl deodorant. Hrst graders have been studying energy concepts with interesting cen- ten. They areexploring wilh magnets, magnifying glasses, using their ears to try and guess what is making various sounds, playing tunes on bottles of water which contain various amounts of water, and listening to stories about machines. They went on a field irip to C lw m n o n s A craag* Approximately 8.9 acres, across from West HIgli Sctiool. Level pasture, zoned rural residential. J ^ l l Lynn Ray m mAtetty Conaultants206'12«5 WXII TV studios in Winston-Salem. They arc leaming about placc value in math - counting und making numbers with manipulative using tens andones. Citizens of the Momh of March were Robby Owens. Michael Rowe, nilie Rogers. Julie Jones, Cassandm McClannon, Katelin Wensley. Casey Godbey, Joey Laird, Courtney Huldeman, Kelsey Shipman, Felisha Shaw. Sarah Martin, Chris France, Kimberly Mabe. Rync Carson. Carly Pralapas, Lauren Waler. Tip Powell. KatelynJones. Dalton Voglcr.Stephen Sanders, Jennifer Stanley, Zach Proc tor, Courtney Welch. Allison Bradley. William Hall, Jennifer Hart, Mieii Robcrtson,MichaelJolly,Emily Kelly, Marjorie Landen. Nicholas Robertson. Michael Bunn. Zachary Gentry, Jes sica Pope, Robert Miller, Josh Shrewsbuiy,MandyLawson.Motlhew Spach. Drew Esposito. Megan Carter, AshlcyBlackburn.AmberMiller,Holli Van Buskirk, Trent Harrison, Matt Lee, Heather Myers. Justin Shaver, Katherine Gaslun, MaU McDaniel, Marge Dickmann, Jake Lloyd, Mackinzie Robertson, Kara Seaford. Jennifer Spillman, Marie Robertson, Josh Cline, Ann Marcum, David Gorgia, Daniel Smith. Lany Coble. Josh Litton. Shannon Mayes. Josh Collins.'nffany Harrison, DavidBolin. Ashley Shoaf. J.B. Burch. Mystic Pol- lock.Brittany Bailey. Christy Harmon, Adam Ridenhour, Drew Corter, Bradi Hudson, Haley Holt, Amy Gilbert, Allison Bradley, Matt Spann, Jessica Daniels, AnnaGrabbs, Andrea Ragot, Lisa Gilbert, Ryan Boehm, Shanna Morehead. nnd Dalton Hartman. Students can take one of two com puter camps ut Shady Grove this sum mer. The first camp is for ages 10-11 and will be taught July 7-11 from 9 a.m.-noon. The second camp is for ages 8-9 and will be taught July 29- Aug. 1 from 9 a.m.-noon. Students will leam how to make a multi-media presentation and will also leam lo use a digital camera and a scanner as well as leam aboul kid sites on the Internet. ThecostisSlOO. Conlaci Sue Johnson at 998-4719. WUliam R. Davie Elementary Volunteers were honored with a tea in the media center April I S. Founh graders of Melissa Brown and Jerry Jones visited the N.C. Zoo logical Park in Asheboro April 16. They saw mosl of the exhibiis in the African and North American sections. Debbie Davidson. Sandra Dyson. Wendy Ireland. Stephanie Klapp, Nola Rich, and LuAnn VanCurcn accom panied the group. Melissa Brown’s fifth graders have been studying South America. They are collecting information to make books about countries in South America to share with younger stu-. dents. Founh graders in her ciass are researching topics of iheir choice that relate to North Carolina, such as fa mous North Carolinians or historical points of interest. In language arts, studenls are memorizing and scripting favorite poems to perform in class. They are also composing poems, typ ing them in the computer lab, and HOHB BUYERS TnkeNoticet AreytmthoeMwhemуоиш $1Щ Ш Н отЁ$wUh<mfyZ9C09q.ß,f //ao... tak* ■ кок «t tbli 3000 ц. IL bona «ritb 4 fadnM, le biÜH^ 2 cv gangt 00 emaiaad kt laOankaVaUqr-Alfcrtimmk CAa making poem books. Students had a pizza party from Pizza Hut lasl Thursday which they hud earned by meeting monthly goals in the "Book It” program.’ During the last quaner. studenls will be working toeam an invitation to Join “Lunch Bunch”. Students who exhibit good character traits are given special invitations to eat lunch with Mrs. Brown in the classroom. Stu dents havc lunch at a fonnally set table (wilh candles), music, and a special dessert. Bus Riders ofthe Week of April 14 were Wade Gough. Jennifer Whiluker, Waylon Webb. Kristina Hutchens, Craig Drauglm, Ashleigh Byrd, Sy Easling, und Nichole Reinhardt. Citizens of the Week of April 14 were Kasey Ireland, Brandon Johnson, Alan Spry, Stephanie Hinson, Nikki Lewis, Haley Hunt, Justin Potts, Jes sica Dyson, JanetMojica,CalebAnder- son, and Chad McCann. Cooleemee EkmcnUry Fourth graders of Susie Wilcox. Jennifer Godbey, and Lisa Dressier visitedHorizonsUnlimited. Theyhad a stargazing program titled "Bear Tales". TheyalsovisitedSeltzerSclHMl and received an 1850s education from Miss Leonard. She taught spelling, reading, and math. Students could makecomparisonsbetweentheirclass- room at Cooleemee and the 18SOs classroom al Seltzer School. They de cided that modem inventions weren’t half bad. Students celebrated Accelerated Reader accomplishments by eating breakfasi together in the media center. BradCorriherhasmadethe 125 Points Club. Studenu making the 75 Points Club are Kimberly Carter. Christie Taylor, and Azuccna Navarro. Stu denls making the 50 Points Club are Jason Whilley, Ashley Seamon, Clifford Bumes, Brandy Waller, Krystal Angell.ondBillyRiddle. Eigh teen students made the 25 Points Club • Jamie Durham, Lyna Spillman, Jer emy Thompson, Beth BenneM, John Hicks,Zach Voglcr. Wesley Pitls,Jen nifer Mixon. Brandi Knight, Danielle O'Neal, Matthew Wishon, Chelsea Correll, Adrian Hogue, J.t. Lewallen. Andy Pennington,Tracy Easter, Anna Riddle, and Spencer Farrell. The PTA sponsored the spring Book Fair April . 10-15 in thc media center. Allclasseshad scheduled times each day when students could pur chase new paperback books. Ways and Means Chairperson Marie Regis ter said that a new feature was thal people could purchase and donate books forclassroomcollections. PTA uses book fair proceeds to benefii the studenls at the school. Good Citizens of April were cho- sen because they have shown loyalty: Chuck Hall, Sam Whitley, Bradley Key, Brittany Freeman, Samantha West, Justin Poole, Brandie Vieis, Ashley Sewell, Nathan Vemon, James Mayfield, Mike Hutcherson,. Justin Downs, Josh MedIin,Tiflany Gibson, Nicholas Dillard,CaleighCouch, Rob ert Dingey, Randall Burchette, Derek Whitoker, Coryonne Kanbor, Chris Gmbb, Misty Spillman. J.R. Loper, Amanda Hanis. Robbyn Dingey, Jesse Chatlin, Leigh-Anne Weatherman, CherieDyson,EvanSteclc,JessiShort. Chris Garretson, Tiffany Ijames. Ana Navarro. Lyden Williams, Nicci Hamilton, Nicole Grower, Senaca Duiin, Haiey Barker, Andrew Pennington. Felisha Robinson, Michael Knight, Johnny Cass, Jeremy Phillips. Hope Ledford, John Benfield. LatoyaGadson.MlchaelFrogge.Andy Hamilton. Kamlka Gadson. Quentin Steele,Tori Lewis. Aaron Gibson, and Donnie McCracken. Pinebrook Elementaiy Kindergarten registration is taking place. Ifyouhaveorknowofchildren who will be old enough to attend kin dergarten next school year, contact the school to register lhat child. Kinder garten orientation will be May 1 at 7 p.m. and the screening process will be May 6. Thc Read-A-Thon has ended. If you sponsored a students during this program, sendyourdonationihLs week. The PTA meeting will be Tuesday, April 29,7 p.m. I^fth graders meeting their Accel erated Reader goals for Febru.iry werc ireatedtoaMcDonald’slunch. West em Steer fumished cinnamon rolls to the studenls meeting their goals in March. OnWednesday,April23,lliirdgrad- ers will be going to Eaton’s Farm lo observe and pet fann animals. The owners of these animals will talk with students aboul the characteristics of each animal.Students will go on to Rich Parii for lunch and then visit their pen pah in Cooleemee. Vickie Potts is planning Earth Day activities for Tuesday, ifthe weather permits some of the Earth Day activi ties will involve use of the nature trail and creek. First graders of Gina Bandy are studying and learning about plants. The are sowing seeds, examining the insides of seeds, conducting experi ments to see the purpose of thè stem, and looking over the roots, liiey have discovered that some roots are good to eat such ascorrots and turnips. In read ing they are doing word studies lo identifyceitainspellingpatlems. Class boob are a big part of the writing theme. Identifying equal and unequal parts, adding three numbers, working with calculators, and subtracting are main focuses in math. Sccond graders of Sandy Hendrix have been studying animals. 'Owy have read many big books and com pleted lots of activities. Friday, April 18. they will visit ihcir pen pals at Cooleemee Elementary. K-3 Dino-Mite Writers were Mitch Boles. Lauren Pardue, Jordan Kinder, DJ. Holman, Heidi Kinder, Brandon Holt, Rebecca Church, Kim Huggins, Bryan King. Matt Webb. Jeremy Th ompson. and Samantha Holmes. 4-5 Dino-Mite Writers for April 12 were Brandon Miller. Laura Williams. Jes sica Bamey. and Tanner Wilson. Stars of the Week of April 11 were Thomas Hogan, Sarah Evans, Stephen Dennison, Cindy Kohnen, Sally Coleman, Amber Hams, Raven Ster ling, Elizabeth Budd. Jeremy Hardin. Gina Holder, Josh Bright, Mitch Mulli, Robby Carlton, and Sarah Beard. MocksviUe Elementary Kindergarten students of Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock went to Tanglewood Park to sec the Spring Fling program. They looked for signs of spring and learned about the sea sonal cycle. They had a picnic lunch and played on the playground. During class they have been graphing their favorite farm animals. DerekEXilln.a high school volunteer, helped students sow grass seeds. They ore now watch ing and charting how fast the grass grows. Students arc beginning to un derstand that plants need sunlight and water to grow. Kindergarten students of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell are leaming the days of the week by reading books, playing games,andmakingdaysof the week worms. They are also looking forward to tltclr visit to Tanglewood Park fora program and some fun time. The Annual First Grade Bunny Brunch was Wednesday. April 16. Stu denls had a wonderful time entertain ing their parents and using their best manners. There are new high school volun teers in first grade classrooms: Lisa Thompson. Jennifer Fulmer, and Shanta Kimbrough. Second graders of Wanda Leagans have been studying habitan of plants andanimals. 'Dtey have gone from the Polar Habital lo the Desert, the Pond, the Forest, and the Rain Forest. On April 16. second graders went to Ihe N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro. Before school is out stu dents will study iheocean habitat. Lisa Turner, a volunteer from the high school, has made an addition lo the class. She helps bolh students and the teacher with all kinds of work from reading lo science lo making bulletin boards. Se^nd graders of Wendy DcLUi^ ^ wem to the N.C. Zoological Park III Asheboro along wilh the other sccoml graders. Stiidents were excited to'sce and experience much of what they h:iil ^ been studying obcHit plants and ani mals and their habitats. Third grndcrs of Shirley McMillan and Kim Crowley'^ have been studying Thomas Edison , andelectrical forces. Studenls arc read-’ ing The Story of Jackic Robinson anil havc completed book reports on his life. Third graders of Judy Shen^ill aie studying the Earth. They have leanicil Ihe layers of earth and the types" of rocks. They have adopted a rock und took ils vital sialisiics. Students of the Week of April l i 'were Robert Sparks, Christian Noyl6r. 'Aaron Peoples, Kyle Crossji'n, Johnathon lliomas. Landon Ham$. ' Brandi Cupps. Patrick Shore, C.J.'; Dwiggins, Caleb Creason, Lati'i'a' Carter, Justina Ijames, Kenzie Bro^i^,' Danielle Russi, Ashlee BurtOni ' Kanesha Hanison, Christc^r Pop-, lin, Zach Howird, Christopher ' Romero, Joshua Fields, Karess nold, Tyler Medlnger, Gasey Griffith;'' and Matthew Sherrill. " Addie Keeton ! Inducted Into Silver Shield An Advance student at Meredilh ; College was recently inducted into Silver Shield, a honorary leadership socieiy. .. ! AddieOphelia Keeton, daughter of., Lynn and Betty Keeton of Hwy. 801 Soulh. was among the six students inductedon April 13. Thc purpose of the society i»^^^ recognize each year from the junior und senior classes women who pib- mole by example and precept a well-'’ rounded student life, an understanding'' between faculty and students, a high *' standard of honor and cooperation In ' the student body, the Ideals and iradi-’' tions of Meredith, and a commitmei\|^ to the honor sysiem on the earner ^ New members of Ihe society^ selected from each rising and present senior class by Ihe members of ihe organizalionandthefocuUy.Seleciion , is made on Ihe basis of Christian chat; • acler, constmctive leadership, servjc^ . to the school und scholarship. Flowen ForAUO«cttsU>nf< Ststei*sllcfMccksvllle S\viCK(i()()i)[ W A l.l. U \ \ I I () U s .diihocfucbig... № W M t e D o v e Acres 1 - 5+ acre tracts. Restricted. 2 lakes, creeks, wooded and open. Private Home Sites just 2 minutes from HO. CaU (704) 634-7888 for mon Information. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road MocksviUe Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC _ ^ i v ^ o u a H o o h in ^ L1ШОТМ ОЧМ »taw iMWng } tMoew. 2 tan. Ml ЯМ. « «eitti M M 6MMM. Cen««iM la Kh i*u— rn TIM MW и Uw S Ïm S Ml. r r r ________ _______COWtWlOT-DCMNU MTO«N ьстл. Cil May to m mi C a la a a o fa a r a m U M q r a a d M в а Ы г у м И М Г , (¿ Д т(^ (тп р & к т a ¿РпГю (s?fmnr ^omiiiimilii ai *Ы<п1тЫйгт11»1ЁгтМ O rnslS li^2 M ¡!ÍÍlfm . h<iSt^.4oMHom P gp»MMTllM<ricto O n G iiM MKUtMdMil SlwwCitM AUctaMw FrdaRw ,; М-Ш1U44IÍ1 ,, . m-nn тмт Ш4»и «мм*,, " wttHfNü AüfNis ON i:t\i I h X mackii MiiiamiL avanaeu hiiuks д nay Взг^.|мпт Hoop« Pavfe Couniy Enterprise Record ;■ pavie Couniy Is about $30,000 cl'onr to staiting lu long anllclpated Crosby Scholan ptogram. Ihe past.year. area rMldents have been working lo start a program for Davlestudents similar to the Crosby Scholars programiniheFbrsyihCountyschools. '' é'eginning next year In eighth grad ers will have an opportunity to partici pate In Ihe program which will feature a last dollar grant program paylngupio S I ,0()0to help students who have been accepted by a college and have re ceived all Ihe financial aid for which they areeligibleandstillneed financial assistance. Ultimately the scholan program should be expanded lo iiKlude grades 6-I2. according to altomey Andrew White, who has been woridng to help get'the program suited since moving to Moclcsville In January, ' Not an actual scholanhip progiam. the objective of the Crosby Scholan program is to provide an Incentive for students to seek higher education and lo encourage more family paiticipa- tion. White said. Hie program is a cooperative effon between students, parents and the school, he sa\d. To participate students must main tain an 80 average and fail no classes, strive Гог perfect attendance with no unexcused absences, ask UKir parents to review their school work regularly, participate in coramunily service and extra-curricular activities, enroll in classes that will help them enter col lcge. obey all school and program rules nndregulations.obeylhelawandagree lo Amdom drag lesling. Studeivts wishing lo be a Crosby Scholar will sign an agreement prom ising lo meel all Ihese requiretnentt pluscomplelehigh school and enroll in some type of post-secondary educa-. tional prognun. he explain«). The communily service requirement is to help studenu develop a sense of civic and community responsibility, While said. Drug testing will probably be 0 ran dom testing of 20 pereent and handled simllariy to Ihe Forsyth County pro gram, When a student falls a dnrg lest, he or she iscounseicd rather than being thrown out of Ihe program immedi ately, he said, . Parents are going to be asked to sign an agreement lhat Ihey will review theirchild'sschool work and acliviiles regularly, insist that thc student is on time and respectful, encourage perfect attendance, provide a place to study, meet with school personnel, make sure afler-school employment does no) In- lerfere with a child's academic perfor mance, u.sslsl the sludcni In applying for scholarships and make special ef fort lo attend school functions, accord ing lo White. Parents will also have to agree lo provide security, values and discipline and Insist thal the child remain drug free. Studems participating will also be cxpectcd lo aitend presentations on Salurday from time to lime. Guest speakers will probably address an aca demic subject oroffer leadershiptrain- ing. While said. Upon completing Ihe prognim, scholars will cam a small moneiaiy reward. The amount of that reward has nol been determined. White said. The progiam will be sponsored by iIk npn-prafll Duvie Counly Fbut^- llon bul will have Ik own l«wd of directors nude up of members of dw rommunlty, .. EfTorts have been underway to gel a Crosby Scholan program started herc for sehietInK, While laid. He tiecame involved when he ap proached Mocksville Town Manager Teny' Bralley about doing something to hel^ the community, ITie program has been well-received by school system oflicials, and Ihings are really starting to lake off this year, he said.' The Mocksville and Clemmons Rotaiy Clutis have leamed up to raise money for Ihe projecl. Accoiding to Don Angell, project chainnan for Clemmons Rotary, each club is try Ing lo sell 25 lickeu al $ 1,000 each,: From Ihose tickets, four names will be drawn lo form a leam lo play in Ihe Crosby wilh fonner N.C, Governor JimMartinaslheteam'scelebiily golfer, hesaid,' The ticket purehaser may choose someone else lo play in his or her spot/ acconling lo White. The goal Is to win money at Ihe Crosby for Davie'sCii^by jcholan program, / But if the leam does not win. the Crosby Committee hasagr^to match Ihe $2S.OOO sponsor fee, Angell saiil. nnd that money will be available along widi all other money raised Ihls year and through past efforts to start die scholanprogramirilhc 1997-98 Khool year. I 'nie'ciubshavcalready raised aboul $30.000 through ticket sales. A num ber of the ilckcts have been bought by area businesses. Angell said. He saiUlheClet^unons Rotary Club wanted to help with Ihe program be cause many of itii members live in easlera Davie Coimy. ^ In fact, Shady Oroye Elementary Principal Linda'Jones is one of Ihe club's mosl active members arid will probably be Involved with thc Cnwby Scholars program in Ihe Davie Counly Schiwls. Angell said. ThetwoRoUryclubshopetowock May2ÿffùnel. . 'together on projwts In the future, he ;^!,.№|пге||та|1скй,соп1М added. Thc drawing will he held atj muda Run the week before dieC ' It KI to b«llCHteCM,by il iel for inUley, «I,Mocksville Town;H«} County Manager Km Wlndky á KU otlfceofDonAngelÍM9l()-76¿36y: Davie Residents Inducted Into Honor Three Davie County residenu re cently were Inducted into Uie Gamma ZetachapterofSlgmaThetaTaulnter- naljonal Honor Society of Nuning at The University of North Carolina al Gieensboro. They are Lori H. Allen of976 Wyo Road, Mocksviile; Sandra D. Galliher of 1728 U.S, Hwy. 64 East. Mocks ville; and Susan K. Jonlan of 204 Un- deqnss Road, Advancc. Allen and Galliher are studenu In UNCG's bac- Andrew White kx)ks over materials ftom Forsyth County's Crosl)y Scholars program. - Photo by Robin F tfgun Clint Alexander Stars bl Play ' Cint Alexander.afreshmantheatre education major al Greensboro Col- lege'and son of Charles and Lynda Aleiiander of Ad vance, staired in die college's fine arts production of "haying for Time" ■)ril 15-20. He dthe roles of Ik, Mengele. SS KAFOandanEn- gliih and Russian s ^ r , •.Thereciplenlof iM Robert W, and A loandtr Besie B, Wood Theatre Scholanhip, A^xander is a member of the Aru Council of Davie County, While at Greensboro College he has served as a student ambassador for Ihe admissions office and is a member of die Greens boro College Playen, a student oigani- zation which represenu Ihe art, musi cal and theatre groups funded through student activity fees. He has also seivcd as the college mascot and Is a member of die Greens boro College Pride Cheerleading Squad. Alexander’s community ser vice activities include volunteering wilh die Greensboro College student out reach program "Inlottie Sueeu," where studenu volunteered dieirlimeforvari- ous communily projecu In die Greens boro area. colauieate nuning program. Jordan is a g ra d ^ student In die School of Nursing. Altogedier, 89 new memben were inducted into die UNCG chapter dur ing a ceremony diis spring at High Point Cpunliy Club. Sigma TheU Tau recognizes supe rior aclwvemeni and Ihe deveiopmenl of lead^ip qualities, fosten high professional staiidaids,encourages cre ative woik, and strengdwns commit- ment lo the ideals and puiposes of die nuislng profession. The,new inductees were selected from both the baccalaureate and mastci’s degree nursing programs at UNCG and from nuises in various Piedmont communities who met die qualirrcadons. INVISI lf\j V O D U , ( 1 ['Л ПЛ tl Г0 II Y jsl H O W A R D o i l (»11 i.) (S К1Л1 1Л MOM iMng tor Ni biiok mchflnanoMtiMM-« ЬяЛоят, 2A bMta. 20» 114 Й • DO* 19»[''Км. SBd. m . MB ________jlamoil. _ki ctOML 1ЖМОО tt QmI iMMtaa nOOV. dW« rMa MOfwiHMteAUKm. » la , 1ЧД0 IM 9ш т»т Um - РШёШ k m » .-Unlqut3Bdi2BftM)»honwln 1лИо1 room in N» 7 nomТмМтк. 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Orw lavai «лл* nlng noo^lan-QoVlaniM.BARBARA AUEN Ова-ЭОаЗ tatTiMBiurt амУАШт«Majaa tm ua* ммаTRAO pian avaiatHa tor oetom conttruetton, I« aal-m U laa* w •••( dack, db! btmi gar «rtpaca lor Prw. PooVlarMa/ÿi> conrn.8YLVUJ0RDAN 99»-ааг7 mw.i_________tiiajaa 4aa sm _anCK RANCH h Ita haart ol Mockavle h) aaawiad rMiA Sunmi. mi barra, gaa furnm M «ir НГ. Con» to tea». VMC^ (MilLVCIOFlEiaNQ 99a-1 m. «ofkatap. amai orthardl ргмасу tane*, dee. Le. tna. atoP* FP. tmrte ^ . ,.В10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, April 24,1997 WaHI/lait Raises Money For Childreh's il/liracle Network One trip 10 Duke Children's Hospi tal is »11 it takes. You know liie Clilldren’s Miracle Network supports a wontiy cause. Tliere are children suffering from cancer, stmggling ihrough treatment. There are pre-nwlure babies, so small you can hold (hem in the palm of your hand. There are babies undergoing head tmnsplan(s,children with yellow skin waiting for a kidney tnmsplant. Jamie Uoger look Ihe tour of the hospital earlier this year. Aschaimuui of Wal-Mart of Mocksville’s commil- (ee raising money for the Chiklren's MiniclcNclwork.lliecompanythoughl il would be n good Idea for employees to see how the money Is spent. In addition (0 equipment and ser vices for the child patients, many ser vices are offered to parents with Children's Miracle Network money, Boger said. Many of the rooms are C()ulpped with beds for Ihe parcnls so theycanslaywiththcirchildrcnaround the clock. MiKksville Wal-Mart sel a goal of $8.000 for the charity by May 12. Approximately $7.000hasbeen raised. The next benefil will be a baskcl ball game pilling Wal-Mart employ ees teamed with those from Ihc Davie County Enterprise Rccord against a teamrromABCuffilioteWXLVChan* nel 45. The game will be a( 7 p.m. Friday ot the Davie Family YMCA. Hot dogs, drinks and olher refresh ments will be sold. All money will go 10 the Children's Miracle Network. Thereorenoadministralive costs laken from Ihe monies, said Wal-Mart Man- agcr.Gary Sleele. Advanced lickcls lo the game, avml- able at the Enterprise Record and at Wal-Mart, are $3. Tickets at the door arc $5. "We've been one of the main con tributors to the Children’s Miracle Network," Steele said. "Wc wanl to lhank everybody who has helped us. everyone in the communily. "We need to gel as many people lo come lo the door on Friday nigiu for the game at 7 o'clock. Whal they will be doing is conlribuling lo ihc Children's Miracle Nelwork. All of the money goes to ihe charity. No one gets paid for anything Involved with this." he said. Wal-Martemployeeshadhcldbake sales, chicken dinners and a car wash to raise money. They had a соокЫх>к primed, and copies are available al ihc slore for $S each. Karen Fenell To Appear On Gardening Show April 26 Sertoma President Dr. Mark Young presents the award to fifth grader Amanda Smitii wlille motiier Donna Wood and • grandmoter Vila Mae Smitii look on. Sliady Grove Student Wins iSertoma Club Essay Contest Do you fear your lomaloes will go "buggy’'tliisycar? Arcyouromamen- lals tcmpcramcnial? Arc you doleful about the toll of moles and voles? Hils your lawn spawned patches of seedy weeds? Eiich Saturday afternoon at 4, April S-June 28, gardening and lawn-carc experts can virtually visil your home and give you some answers lo your most perplexing problems, or-beller yci-help head olTtroubles before they begin. Almanac Gardener-prcsentcd by the N.C. Coofwralive Extension Ser- vicc-relums to UNC-TV for ils 14th season of "grow power." Hosted by Mike Gray, a television producer in the Coopemlive Extension Scrvicc, Almanac Gardener will bring forth acomucopia of helpful tips from such experts as; •Uirry Bass,horticuUural specialist in Ihe Coopcralive Extension Scr\ii|; at North Carolina Slale University. •Alice Russell, horlicullunil spe cialist. Extension, NC Slate. •Karen Neill, horticultural agent. Extension, Guilford Couniy. •Dill Lord, horticultural agent, Ex tension, Franklin County. •Bruce Willioms.dircclor.Hanovcr County Center of the Cooperative Ex tension Service. •Karcn Ferrell, horlicullural agenl, Davie Couniy Center of ihe Coopera- live Extension Service. For ils Utb season. Almanac Gar dener will bring you the low-down on no-lill. the laiest Hulter about the but- lerily bush, the carc and feeding of warm-season lawns, and brand-new potiito varieties...spuds for your lasle buds. Cub Scout Signup To Be Held M ay 6 American pride is alive and well in Ihe hearts of Davie Couniy students. If ..the fifth graders at Shady Grove El ementary arc any indication, heritage plays a vital role In iheir everyday lives. ■ ■ • As part of Heritage Week. Sertoma ClubWesiofWinston-Salem.aninler- ' national serN'ice organization, spon- ■ sored an essay coiUest. Fiflhgradersin ^.several elementary schools in Forsyih *tfnd Davie counties werc sclcclcd lo • “compose essays on "Why I’m Proud lo be An American." Locally, six nnalists were selected from Shady Grove. They included Evan Beam. Michael Beck. Emily , * Evans, Jessica Nelms. Kalelyn Polls * -and Amanda Smilh. Each finalist re- 'ceived school recognition and a book titled Our Ageless Constitution. Tlie ‘grand prize essay winner was Amanda Smith. SertomaClubWesiireatedAmanda. ber moiher. Donna Wood, and her grandmother. Vila Mac Smith, lo a luncheon 10 honor all grand prize win ners al the Piedmont Club In down town Winston-SalemonTucsday. April ^ J.5. Ever>’one heard the essay winners %;cfcad "Why I’m Proud to be An Amcri- ,;>can." "Justasourchildrenareproudiobe • Americans. Davie Couniy should be ; :proud of our children." said Dr. Mark ■Young.SenomaWesipresidenl. "They > fiave deep roots, iradiiional values and I alrue sense of family as was evident in l' all Ihe essays submilied." ‘r > Sertoma Club Wesl of Winslon- ; &lem appreciates all ihe hard work I and efiort uf the fifth grade students at I Shady Grove Elementary, Young said. ' Sertoma Wesl meets at noon on the ‘ first and thinlTuesdays of each month ■I al Ihe Piedmont Club. For morc infomialion. call Young at 998-2029. ByAmundu Smith 1 am very proud to be an American 10 live in such a nice clean place. Thcrc may be many concems with Ihe air, waler. and land bul we as American's arc so caring about Ihem we arc always tryingto find ways lo fix them. Tokeep our air. waler and land clean, so we can be proud lo call it America. 1 am so proud lo have a right lo be able locallmysclfanaiuralbom Ameri can and have the right to choose whal Church and Religion 1 want to study and leam ,'ibout, lo be able lo live with God in my heart and soul. Just lo have Ihis right isa very special right all in il's self. America gives us the right to ex- prcss our opinion of whal we feel and the righl 10 say whal we feel out lo ever)' one ihrough newspapers, news, and rally’s If we choose lo say them. We as Americans have Ihe "Frcedom of Speech” and this in il's self is a special privilege, even if people don't listen lo us. Voting is a special righl we as Americans have. The right to vote is a righl lo say who we wanl in the offices that nms America and each and every slate lhal makes up America, they all work logetherlodo what we as Ameri cans put them in office lo do. and lo help each and every one lhal may need il in America. America is a special place to live, work, and just simply call home. Wilh all the spccial rights and privileges we have makes all ihe rest of Ihe people from differcni countries wanl to come lo America to live also, so they can have these same rights and privileges we as Americans are so proud of! To cal! America our home. Scouting is a time-proven program which can be of trcmendous benefit in helping young men grow up lo be the best lhal they can be. Tliere are age- specific programs for boys ages 6 and up. Cub Scouting for boys in the firsl through fifih grades. Tlie Tiger Cub program is a special program for fir^l grade boys (or those who are age six)logeiher with an adult member of iheir family. Boys in the sa*ond grade (or who have not reached 8 years of age) can be Wolf Cubs. Boysinlhelhirdgnido(orwhohave noi rcached 9 years of age) can be Bear Cubs. Webclos is ihe program for boys in the fourth and fifth grades. There will be a sign up for all boys whoarcinlercsiedinbeingCubScouts at Ihe Mocksviilc Elementary School open house PTA.Tuesday. May 6. If your son signs up. he will becligible to participate In the Pack's summer ac tivities. Den leaders will be available to answer questions and rcgister new cubs. Solid Wáste Facility itolds Free Cleanup Day ll is lhal lime of Ihe year for spring cleaning. The Solid Wasle Facility on Dailon Road will be open for frce Ihis Salur day, April 26 for household clean-up materials. The facility will beopen for frce 10 all residents of Davie Couniy. "Take the time to help our couniy look clean and grcen." said Karcn Ferrell. Cooperative Extension agent. The facility will is open from 7:30 a.m.-noon on Salurday. Tliis is a one lime frce cleanup day so bring all of your old scrap melal. any textile mate rials, recycling and Irash to the facility lo celebrate Earth D.iy. "Let Ihis j)e a family affair and join the slaff for free hot dogs in celebration of Davie Couniy recycling efforts," she said. First Annual Adventures In Art Show To Be hleld In Mocksville The Thinl Roor Art Gallery an nounces it's Firsl Annual Advenlures in An Show. Tlieshowwillbecomposedofsculp- turcandpainlingbysludentsandalum- naefromSalemCollege: Mutile Karen Jordan. Lisa Atkins Venable, Melissa Day. Debbie Carson. Robin Wyatl. Christine Lalhem, and Deborah Markland. who isalsocoordinatingthe show. The show will hang from April 27- May9. Aprivatercccptionwillbeheld In the gallery on Sunday, April 27 al 2 p.m. Bringyourinvitaliontobeadmil- tcd. The gallery is on the third floor above the Sercndipiiy Shops. "Sorry, bul we cannot lake any ex haust orcommereial trash. Loose trash must be covercd. Thank you for help ing our couniy look ils best." Humane Society TcHoMChk^ken Dinner May 2 To kick off "Be Kind lo Animals Week", the Humane Society of Davie County will hold ils annual Port-a-Pit chicken dinner on Friday. May 2. Dinners are $6 a plate and will be available forpick-upal the Firsl Uniled Melhodist Church on Main Street. Mocksville. between 11 am. and 6 p.m. Orders of S or morc will be delivered. Last day for onkrs is Fri day, April 25. Call the Humane Soci cty of Davie Couniy at 634-5214, or a volunteer al 634-2325 and 634-0611, lo place your onkr or to purchase your tickets. Culinary experts appearing on Al manac Gardener will show you how to cook and prcsenl meals made from the vegetables that you've brought forth wilh your own hands. Never beforc has nulrilion experts' recommendation of"Five-A-Day"servingsofvegelables been so easy to swallow. Tunc in lo your local Public Telcvi- sionchannelloAlmanacGardenereach Saturday al4 p.m., righl afleryoucome in from working on your garden or lawn. You'll be suфriscd al whal you can "grow in your rows." Almanac Gardener is a co-produc tion of the University of Nonh Caro lina Center for Public Television and the N.C. Cooperalive Extension Ser vicc. Workshop Planned A self-esteem workshop will be held May 6 at 6:30 p.m. for victims of domestic violence nnd sexual assault. This program will be hosted and coordinated by Davie Domesiic Vio lence Services. If interested, contact Davie Domestic Violence Services ut (704) 634-3450 by April 30. Spinning Jenny To Perform April 26 "Spinning Jenny", a local band, will appear at The Red Pepper Tavem. at 975 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem. Salurday, April 26. Tlie local band fealurcs rock and rock-altcmative music. Band mem bers include: Eric Phillips. lead guitar, Scoll Phillips, bass; Jeremy Kealon. drums; and Brad Ratiedge. vocals and guitar. Trimmers MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main street Mocksville, N 027028 : (704)634-2944 Look W in W K lM n i М Ш 1 y e a n a i t Can you bcUm It - Jola Buten! AKAJekMMjKekm-B^in'ilmé»mr-Here'iwfaKaiywtHAPPY BUmmAYl(Уф, ht’t te ont r«Tr>t>K knrw ft IWMil u on WDSLlUSoraidtaJnMl w«bi9n OiMKki) Toa goodfiiend Л co-wAerf Your Pals. Alice A Stfve b L o r d g W h o * s 40t Anita Beadle 4/26/97 Love-Yourtrlencbat СЬ/Шу Trucking Lordy, L o rd y Look w ho’s s till sin g in g a t 40+ H A V r r B ELA T ED B A T H D A Y Ib u lo u p E tc h is o nfhm Ihe Park» Family * M ocksville Aulo Auctton, Inc. 2074 U.S. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville (704)6345077 ÜPEN ro DEALERS H THE C.ENERAL PUBLIC 7S or m ort can on the lot all the time arnl more to choose from on Wednesday and Friday nights at the auctkwl _iimüimt:7yt.Jû:OOAMVi&ûOPM ' /ЛзРш___Ш1а<ЮАМ1иАиай>п9ш1$;71шгш.1М0АМтШРМ СШвагСтШ ß>iiaOOAMiiiAuaiontHdi;SelJaOOAMWJ100NOON СшЛАаврМ I b f A i d < S íí/ .BRKLAuto Service iif9rÍñ$é9n»V/e*nbeiUÁtoseeénisem9eiu ---....— i' •' PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE c o u im ENTERPRISE RECOM), Aprii « , » W a n i @ LASS1FIEI "‘•toTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF , ' JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97CVD163' DavieCounty.Plaintitl., vs. Fannie Jane Foster. Beulah Elizabeth Fosler, MaiQaiel Clenenl Fulton. a/Wa MarQarel L Foster. Alberta Foster. William Eshart Foster. Annie B. Foster. Mary F. Williams. Elizabelh F. Naylor ' Allen, and all heirs of Eula VanEalon Foster, Known and unknown and all heirs of Levi VanEalon, l<nown and unknown. Defendants.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATION TO: All heirt of Euta VanEaton Fotler, knoWn and unknown 1 All heirt of Lavi VanEaton Fosttr, known and unknown TAKE NOTICB that a pleading seeking relief againsi you has been tiled in the above entitled aciion. The nature of Ihe relief sought is Ihe collection and/or fore- . closure ot property taxes.owing on prop erty locoted in Davie County. North Caro lina and t>eing describedand designated as follows:An Irregularly shaped trad, with approximately 75’frontage on U.S. Hwy. 601. being knownanddesignatedasTaxlDNo. L5070A0011, lying In Jenisalem Town- ■ ship. See Book 43. Page 423. Davie Registry.You are requested to nuike defense to such pleading no laler than the 3rd day of Juno. 1997, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publicalion of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so. the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. .This the 24th day of April. 1997.Robert E. Price. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Slale Bar No. 9422OF COUNCEL: BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP.•Park Wesl. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 Telepfione: (910) 760-1434 . . 4-24-3tn PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 5. 1997. at 7;00 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. The public Is Invited 10 attend. Business will be conducted as follows;a) Call lo order.b) Review of minutes.c) AndrewWhitesubmiltedarequesI for a Conditional Use Permit to cerate a professional office from his home. The property Is located al Ihe Intersection of. South Main Street and West Lexington Road and isshown asparcel C-11 ol Davie '' County Tax Map J-4-4.' d) New or old business, e) Adjournment.Asign will be postedon the above listed propertytoadvertlselhepublichearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited • to attend said public hearing at which time '. they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor- ^ •matlon on this proposal which Is in Ihe ; .possession of the Davie County Zoning ; -Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the I tSavleCountyAdministratlonBuilding, 123• S.'MaIn St.. Mocksviiie. N.C. on weekdays• between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.\ or by lelephone al (704) 634-3340.’ John S. Gallimore. .- Davie County Interim Zoning Officer : . Davie Couniy Administration Building O A S H* PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATb'S. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITUREWMltimitTtlitHflll NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ADMmiSTftATRIX СТА NOTICe Having quaiifled as Admlnislratrlx СТА ofthe Esute ol John 0, Campbell, also known aa J,D. Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July. 1997. being Ihree months from the flrst day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to sahJ estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 17th day of April, 1997.Dolly B. Campbell. Administratrix СТА ol the Estate of J. D. Campbell, deceased. OradyL McClamrock, Jr.UW OFFICES OF QRADY L McCWMROCK.JR..J.D.,P.A. Attomey for Ihe Estate 161 South Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 4-17-41ПО NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quaiifled as Executrix ol the Estate of Jesse A. Boyce. Jr., deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1997. being three monlhs from Ihe firsl day ot publk:atlon or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Atl persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 17lh day of April. 1997.Nora 0. Boyce, 160 River Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-17-4tnp NORTH CARCLIN.A DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRM NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hubert Cheshire Boger. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 17th day of July. 1997. said date being at least three months from the date of publk:alk>n of ihls nottee. or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17lh (Jay of Aprif; 1997. Carolyn Boger, Executrix of the Eslale ol Hubert ChesNre Boger. deceased. Grady L McClamrock. Jr.Attomey al Law NCSB» 7666 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 4-17-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quaiifled as Executor of Ihe Estate of Clyde Gaither Moses, Sr.. deceased, late ol Davie Couniy. North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd dayof July, 1997. being three months from the first day of publteatten or this nottee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please I to Ihe undersigned. This the 3rd day of April. 1997.Gary Wayne Moses. 157 Shefflekl Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate of Clyde Gaither Moses. Sr.. deceased 4-3mp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY execuTRM NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Clara W. Cleaiy, deceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersized on or before the 24lh day of July, 1997, being Ihree monlhs from Ihe first day of publteatten or this noltee will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1997.Deborah C. Moran. 293 Jesse King Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ot Ctara W. Clea^, deceased.4-24-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION LEONA MARIE REED BRACKEN,PLAINTIFF.VS.MATTHEW ALAN PAINTER.DEFENDANT NOTtCE OP SERVICe Of PRO CESS BY PUBLICATIONTO; MATTHEW ALAN PAINTER, the above-named defendant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you haa been filed in the above-entitled action.The nature ol the relief being sought Is as foltows;Termination ot parental rights for two minor chiklren aa per Arttele 24B. North Carolina General Statutes.YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense lo such pleadings by no laler lhan May 27.1997, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking servtee against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thisislhe 17 day of April, 1997.WadeH. Leonard. Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5020 4-17-3tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Charles L Baitier. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Islo noWy all peisons havingciaimsagalnsl said «stale to pfesent them to the undersigned on or belore the 171h day ol July. 1997. being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notica wlO ba pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale wH please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol April. 1997. First Union National Bank ol NO, P.O. Box 2114 (CMQ-3072). Winston-Salem. NC 27102. Executor ol the Eslale ol Charles L Barber, deceased. 4-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor ol the Eslale ol Lexis V. Daniels, deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this is lo nolily ail persons having claims against said estate to pressnl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 24lh day ol July, 1997, being three months from the lirst day ol pubikalion or this noUca wiil ba pleaded in bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All per sons Indebted to said estate will pleasa make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day ol April, 1997.Joe E. Daniels, 704 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, NC 27020. Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Lexle V. Daniels, decaasad. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH t, RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square MocksvllK.NC 27028 (704)634-2171 4-24mn A U C T IO N SAT-APRIL26th-9:00A.M. Swplut Proptrty of sink Farm Equip, ft oltiar» Uxlngton Mwanl« Fairgrounds (off But. 86Alwy. 29-70)LEXINGTON, N.C. NQ BUVenS'PREIMMM OR AOMMION FEISt TRACTORStinA»-^ftWDiPffl.Psw^4aiH^tB«iQtoCT.affMMTii^LH«virEfctaif.ir. 300.140,Z74*EQei^60tGAS4ip,800eA359.2000QAS4ip.40000CSaevUlia:3eOOCSaPS 17,460 oesa PS « 2S10 0IESa*M t FOfKS • |1Ш1ШМ11й1Ь m QASPS*MOjkeiiOOt9NPDIESa2WDWfiO’ie4iO№)*AUaflttini:inaU MOWERS ft EQmPMENT ШЕШШ1Ш1ЕК NO MOWiCONOITttNER • 4-ROW (xm nANTEa tm1207 MOWEfVCONOaiONERS • A FB8 01Ш.ИЭ Оба • qullimo и ою к ш хт ^(UU« OntL • ORAM ORU • ILQRAM Ойи • СЙ1Ш QflAM om. (2)14T sa BALER*IK:3-ir AUTO RESET PlOW'fflnHflfilisfeOTTOM SHEAR B0lTPL0W*liIiaeiRC ' 160 ROTAAY Т11Ш) • ШтУВ: BIO QR»«ERWER • IE: 7 StClOE MOWER • иштк.! ROW ROUMQ CUT1VA10R • |DBB.SPRAYER « J im NURSE TANK • OBfti 970 SUGE WMXM ON TRAUR • Ш Ш 24 8LUE D6C HARROW •Jg|UfitUieL467 r НАУВМЕ «Jatt S-SHANK 1Ш-ТУРЕ СНва PLOW • KttOlLRMtO 74'CUT OROOUNQ MOWER • 1ЕШаШВ: ROUND ВАШ • jflCflft PS1002 240018. FERTUZER Sf READER • (2) HAY CRMPER3 (1 FOR MRTS)•fiQlt(2)1•ROWPlANTER8{IONCUlTIVATOR)•ШftRtf»IRMIMOWB«•Ш»a¡ »14eBELLYHOWERS*JiL320KYORO</4rDEa(-3PT.HTCHirtUOE TCRMSCAIH OH AFMOVIO CMCK SOME nrEMSCOULO BE AOOEIVDELOTD PRIOR TO SALE ‘ l4)0Dn>RINK AVAILABLE JlALI CONOUCnO BV B Y E R L Y R E A L T Y & AU CTK>N C O M P A N Y 111 w. eiN m m n r • uuMoraN, NOиС.Ш-РНОМ:(П0|М»«71«|«10|ММ>71 , : . A U CTiaiieiM . с.ооий1июм,иш,ш mnLivHuiniiKM.il« ■ т т щ ш и у ц м о у м NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOM NOTKIHaving qualHM as Executor o< Ihe Estate0lAnnS.N0n0n,dK0«Md,laM0lDavie Couniy, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having clalma agakut saw estate to present Ihem to Ihe under signed on Of belore Uie 17th day ol July. 1997. being three months from Ihe nrst day ol pubik^lkm or this nollce wM be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 17th day ol April, 1997 JohnN.Norton,Sr.,278 Random Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Ann S. Norton, deceased.4-17-4ШР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTV 2 PAIM.V YAK) urit: NMdmorand., 1.2S iMIm from Hv^ 801 8. Sai., Ai)f..2«,7i30am-1piii. 2FAMH.Y YARD iato: SaL, Apr. 26, Sam-Noon. Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 156. Hwnahold Item»._______ BASnMNT SALE: 2ND bridi houM on Autumn Ln. oH Radtond Rd. Fri. a SaL Apr.. 2S-26. HouMhold«antlquOT. _________ BIO YARD SALE: 192 Hobson SLoli 601 S., iust past Ellls Aulo Auction. LR suite, TV, relrig., slove, dlslmasher, kerosene healera, gas MOVMO SAU: S A ^ >Sim-7 log houi* on (0 1 1 FuMm CtMk a BUto/t Ch-, CNkKwn dottiM, LIMt. Items, UkMs narra brand i mise. Items. __________ SAT., APR. 2«, 3 mUMHwy 6ÌE . 3rd brick house on ri paiisd Armory. Ckithea, coucti, tìm , misc. Items. Canceled II ralnlnttj SMITH anOVE UM C h i^ : Sausage Biscuit BreaMast, YM A Bake sale. Car vnsh. & hotjfog lunch. SaL, Apr.. 26. 6am-9|ni. HWV1S6. i Having quaWled aa Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Grace F. BeynoWs. deceased, lale of Oavla Couniy. North Carolina, Ihis Islo notify an penons having dalmaagalnsl aaM eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1997, being three month» Irom the first dey ol puMcatkn or this noUca wilt be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate win please maka immedlale payment lo the undersigned. TNs the 3nj day olAprlL 1997.Sally A. Cleary, 4193 H*y. 158. Advance.NC 27008. ExeculrlxoftheEsUte ol Qrace F. Reynokle. deceased.4-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOIIS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executoi ol the Estate olHaielV. Stiller, deceased, late ol Oavie Couniy. Nonh Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of July. 1997, being Ihree monlhs Irom the rrsl day ol pub№atlon or ihls no«ce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to sakl estate wiil pleasa make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day ol April. 1997.O.D. Stiller. P.O. BOX384. Cooleemee. NC 27014. Executor ollheEslataolHaiel V.SUiler, deceased. 4-17-4IP arilL lawnmowers, Ashing, goH, tools, dottles, books, mllllary Items,— —a— *COOKWerB. BTC. CLOTHWa SALE: SAT., Apr. 26, 562 Qladstone Rd. Boys various sizes, ladies size 14-16, good variety. 6am-? Canceled il га1п1пяГ GMOANTIC YARD SALE: Fri., Apr. 25 A SaL Apr. 26, Lots ol bargdns- clothes all sizes, lumltuie A^oyi. 6am-2pm. m. 601 S. at QreasyComer. 2nd drtve on rt.___________ LAROE INSlOE YARD sale: Vlled., Apr. 23 a Thurs. tor.. 24, 6:30-? RCA cotor X-L100 TV-S200, OBO; Zenith VCR-$12S, OBO; coffee table-$40, OBO; wood vniterbed, king slze-t200 OBO; vihlte Whlripooi Washer, heavy duty- $250, OBO, white Kenmore, heavy duty diyer-S250, OBO or $400 lor both; Stamina Stepper-$7S, OBO; big Oriental шд- SlOO OBO: sound Design remote CD Uu* a radio stereo w/speakers-$125, OBO: '67 Mereury, lots ol other Items too. 140 Legion Cemetery, Cooleemee. 704-264-2199. LAROE YARD SALE: SaL, 6am- 3pm, Hwy 64 W. near Center Rre DepL Househokl items, washer a dryer, ciolhes-womens, misses, mens, odds a ends. Prices are riflhL Canceled If raining._________ MCVINO SALE: ALL must gol SaL Apr. 26, 6am-7 64 E past Hickory Hll to No Creek Rd., turn lett, 1 mile to Hickoiy Tree, 4lh house on rt. Clothes, household, games, toys, coats, stereo, cralts, baby ck)thes, cany bags, heater, loot massaqer, misc.________________ HIHo,HiHo,tt’s over the hill I gol Happy 40th From die ones who love you most Im n ^ iD a m b a y it N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S Of The DAVm COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW PunuMlCoN.C.O.S. 105-322 The DAVIB COUNTY BOABO OF EQUALIZATION ft BBVKWwill meet ai re({uired by law PURPOSE OF MEETINQ Ta hear uponrsquett, any and al laipayen «110 awn er oenM taiaMa property aaaeeewl lor auailonkiDevIe Coumy, wWireepeetlollie vamalan ol such piapsily; or Ihe property ei oMifa, and M MM alar TIM EO FM EETINO a The loard aM eonvene 1er IM Irat m aina on Mondey May 1,1ИГ al 1M ML Msslnts mH la mid al sMiit l iais aa nisssssiy.The Board «M аЦоит Mr Me purpoae ol aoeaping ЮЧ1М1 A m t,1N rallM RM . MMlapwUlbebeUlalba СшшпЫоаеп ммкч Rooei la the Adailaiiliilkia Baikliai Raguitu fur hwiai aum be itcdved pifcit Ю LOO RM. Maaky loM 2,1997 Iks alvatlied düs foe афжплш mk« lo Da rfka will bt Р1ЫШ la ikli mrw«.Th. Kbidsk II» th bfifb« ot wnb tkniir ПЫ «ill к. poMd « ойка o( а» мш». ш«1чЦсМ|о||а|оЫо(В«а11ш1|а*а.«1».|а4»Ш1|10Ь.рп>и>|«||д|1М|Ы> adoria^onllMbtnnipaMluinFoxMloa]. 143-311.11 Allrsqist ичМЬе loMaiyNcBKIckb C b fk, D w h CgyiM; B w d o rE v H lln lla a * Itv k w . Davie Couaiy AdnlaUnlkii lalUÍH - UaduvUk, NC m n : ' ; 1 B llH im ii T0»BBM 4U YARD A BAKE sale: Sal., М «Э, 6am-2pm. HanHson UM ChuKh. Baked goods, hot d ^ , ^lamburgers, drinks.__________^ YARD SALE: APR. 26, 7апЫ(т. Libeity Wesleyan Chutch '^on ShettMd Rd. iW a d a lor Ydblh group. Canceledll rainlno. YARD SAU: ПВ. A Sal, Apr. • A 26. cmta, dothaa, «ar, cMn atw. A John Deere tnctor a many iSra llama. Fri. 6anv4pm, SaL Sun- Noon. 601 N. to uiierly ChOKh Rd. approx S mHas to Lal WhltMiM Rd. 3rd house on rt.__________ YARD SALE: MULTHamily. SaL,Apr. 26, 7am-7 Hwy 64 W. to Center Community Bag- YARD SALE: SAT.. Apt. 26, 7am- Noon. Junie Beauchamp Rd. Boya dothes, toya a much more._______ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 26, Spm- 11am, Bingham SL naar C m M Lumber Co. Baby Hems, VCR, ladles dothes a typewriter. Too many items to mentkin Ihem al.; YARD SAU: SAT., Apr. 26, Sim- 2pm, 301 Hepler M . oil Mining Rd. Ck)thes baby-adult, glaniware, houaehold Items a more._________ YARD SAU: SAT., Apr. 26,6am-7 309 Parit Ave., ModitvMo. Rubbomiaid products, new health care praducts a misc. Hems. .. YARD SAU: SAT., Apr. 26, ваш-? Puddkig Rklge Rd. off Faffliinglon Rd. Great p ^ . MOVINO SAU: SAT., 6am. Rain or shine. No lunk. 134 Countiy Ln. MOVING SAU: SAT., Apr. 26,7:30am-1pm. Household' Items, plus sizes, laweliy, what knots, bmr Hems. Rain or shine. 926 Howardtown Rd., across tram Comatzer Rd, Sara Lee PlanL I I ( ) I S 1 с ( ) \ I I \ I s S A ! I 328 Deadman Rd. Saturday, April 26 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Rain Date May 3 YARD SAU: SAT., Apr. 26. 6«n. 6 miles S. ol ModtsvMe al 467 pma RMoaRd. Ran dato; May 3. FREE TO OOOD homa: dog. part Bassett Hound, part Black Lab. 492-7262, leave maasaqa. HAPPY JACK FLEA Fk)gger Pluaa Flea ZinMr Plus k« adulTlanraa a pre-adult male a lamala ffaks- Ask Oavie Farni Sanrica 634-5IK1 about tha latest in Ilea haa environmental technoloov. OPEN HOUSE ATTha LiveaMd( Shad, SaL, Apr. 26lh, Bam-Spn. DIscounts-Door Prizaa- RelreshmantsDiscounts on Vigortone mineral*, dog a cat lood. m oil gilt Item*- Russ Bears, Mary's Moos, BeanM Animals, quilts, baskets, etc.Animal health care pnxkjcts al reasonable prices. 7 miles N. ol Mocksville on 601. Cal 704-492^. 5962 lot luRhet into. 3-in-1 BREAKFAST/BAKE/YARD SALE Saturday, A pril 26 Liberty Wealyan Church Sheffie/d Road off Hwy. MocksWlla COUNTRY a iiiM c m sT 6 am - 1 0 am 10 am Y O U T H S P O N S O M D Y M IO SALB7 am -1 pm For more Information, call (704) 492-7239. AUCTION I H r t l f , â p t i M t Ш 7 > И ш | MofeMl Имив • mW 2 5 8 T h iM F ö rk sC h .R d .*** lE S S B n s s B s s n s n n a n n a a . _■tiiNIBMkril^laklillMlMCkAblai^l .MB«M1lltM M M i> IW »M atJ*M IM »M H niaB AFFORDABLE UVtNQ, country attr\osphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, waler & sewage included. Come see wtiat we tiavet 800 Norttirtdge Ct„ Mocksville. 704»6344141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court &-swings, kitchen appliances turnishod inctiiding distiwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumilure on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours V6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-834-0168. JANET DEAN'S ART STUDIO-Creates custom sketches or •paintings of people, pets, buildings, : & vet^cies. For more Info, leave •message at 704-634-1549 or write; : PO Box 984Mocksville. NC 27028. ANTIQUE MAHOQANY DROP leal table. 6 chairs, $750 OBO. 634- 5315.__________________________ FOR SALE: LAZY Boy sola. 2 ■— ''ounty Blue. VGC. $499; Hutch. GC. $299; solid suite, bed-full size.solid Cherry Cherry BRVGC. $499; solid wood Secretary, GC, $150; 7 pc. Bench Craft LR suite, teal, L ^ $899. Prices neCall Elaine 766-3870-work, 7858-nome.____________________ MISC. FURNITURE: LOVESEAT, SOLID Cherry DR table & wing chairs & much more. Call for details & prices. 998-3399.______________ PECAN DR SUITE In great condition. 6 cushioned chairs & table w/Ieaf. lighted, glass hutch. $950. OBO. 996-2591 message. C AM SERVICES: We provide all types ot lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVIDS LAWN BERVldl Leaf rtmoval. complele lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. ^nlor citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. EARTHCARE LAWN SERVICECall Todayl 492-2167 LAWN CARE: NO lawn too small. Call 998-5761 for estimates. leave Lost & Found LOST: aiRMANSHIPHCRtVHUSKV MK, famalt.' -JackW Twin Lakes area. , $2501 SSII Юв-в!55. Homes For Rent Child Cnre XLMOST home CHILDCARE:S:30am-1:4Sam. 1st & 2nd shift or b y Ih e hour. Permanent or lemporary care available for inlanis-l2 yrs. old. OALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 br.634-19eo. Debra Stanley, owner. IN HOME CHILD care. Breakfast, lunch & snacks served. In Cooleemee Sch. area. 284-6213. T.C PROVIDED IN my Mocksville home, 1st shllt only. 634-1643. iwiU. KEEP 1-2 children In mv fiome, 1st shift. Bear Creek Church area. Rel. available. Call 492-24B7. nrm Mnchinory FOR SALE: HAY fork scissor type ^ydraullc top link, $425. 492- '•1 POWER KINO, lehp, Kohler engine, 60" mowing deck. 3 pt. hitch, hydraulic lift, $2350. 264- 4499.f DANNY TEAGUE WALLPAPER SERVICE Residential •Commercial •25 Yrs. Exp. •FreeEsl Danny and Kay Teague 998-9642 $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and unused Gold Jewelry. .D A V IE J E W E L E R S CLEAN, FRESHLY REMODELED,2BR, 1BA cottage. 2336 US Hwy 601, 2 miles N. ot t-40. New heat pump, outdoor pet OK. $525/mo * dep. 704-546-2188.______________ FOR RENT SMALL house in Mocksville. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, 2 & 3 carcabin, 1.10 acres, $11i 5215.__________________________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.___________ INSTANT RENTAL INCOME-homeIn Cooleemee with renter In place. $24,900.2 story home for sale In Cooleemee. Good rental ot 1st home potential. $25,000.Rlvertork Properties _________704-634-1070_________ NORTH ROWAN COUNTY235 Buccaneer CIrcle-Lake High Rock Estates, spacious custom built doublewlde on beautllul partial wooded 2.065 acre lot. 3BR, 2BA, new tilt thermal windows & vinyl & parquet floors. New detached 2 car garage, 2 decks, brick underpinning & many other extras. RIver/Lake access. $95,000.704-636-8394. SMALL HOME ON a pretty lot In the countty. Red Foust, Davl* Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. L.incl Fot Sale 10 OR MORE acres. 998-2865. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres I Farmington area, paved road frontaoe. 998-3805. LOST: PAIR OF glasses at stop sign of 1-40 exit on to 64 W. Call days 634-3666. night 492-5470. STILL MISSING: WALKER hound dog. While/tan/black. w/blue collar. Answers to “Bones”. Advance area. RewardI 998-7461. FOR SALE: JENNY Lind baby bed w/mattress. GC. 284-2785. FOR SALE: SHOP tools: 10" ' 'com pound Mitersaw. 15" motorized scroll Sander. 10" table saw. 8" sander/grinder, 12" band saw/sander, 12" wood turning lathe utility trailer, 4X7.634-9756. FOR SALE: 74 Skippy Travel Trailer, 24 ft.. AC, gas fumace, gas stove, $2000 OBO. 634-3736. STEEL BLDGS. I-Beam straight walls, new must sell 5 bldgs at cosl. 1-800-406-5126.____________ ■ TREMENDOUS SPRING SAVINOSI Must sell 3 arch-type all steel bldgs. 25X70. 50X200. 40X158. Sell all or part. Immediate del. avaiiablel Act l^owt 1-800-222- 6336._________________ ________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. i H M r L m l M S w v i M • _ • Conipl^le LaW^Care .сГ ет С и Н сп • AU'lypn i j home maUitchj^^;. Will g » « ж и » ^tone (Jreation Custom Slone Masonry Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone ■ We Sales iS Inslallalion . : FREE ESTIMATES Mobile Homes/Rent Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 5 acre tract in Fork area. Great for mobile home or bldg. site. $25,600.32 acre site In Davidson Co. possible Commercial Use-easy access to Railroad & Interstate. $7000 an acre.9IUW an awio.Looking for a mlnl-larm or room to roan 1st acre parcel In Davidson Co. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.13+ acre parcel In Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned for mobile home. Near shopping a schools. $6500 an acre.2 bldgs. lots In prestigious, esi. Winston-Salem neighborhood. Rlvertork Properties 704-634-1070 Miscellaneous iiswiMMmopooLsiiSale 1/2 price on install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Filter & Warranty lor only $695. Huny limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptur Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. in busfner 1-800^323-7946. me[ness. 2BR MOBILE HOME, private lot, rel. »dep req. 264-4499._________ 3BR TRAILER FOR rent. S260/mo, $150 dep. 284-2966.____________ 2BR, 1BA, UROE private lot, ready May 1, 1997. Couple or couple & 1 chlld, no pels. $325 + dep. 492-5509.__________________ 5 ROOM APT. lumlshed. light a water. $450/mo. 634-1218._______ MOBILE HOME IN the county. Middle aged working couple or retired persons. Dep. $100 .a $75Mk. 998-6235. __________ NICE 2BR MOBILE home on private lot near Jockey a Lee. No pets, 2 people llmll. 284-4712. READY TO MOVE in 2BR, rent to own, $350/mo. 634-1216.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumlshed. Take garbage off. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Call 940-2395 leave message. ‘96 SINOLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA. ^private 1 acre lot. Desired area. $450/mo. 704-630-0695. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744-0688.__________^_______________ CREAM PUFFII LIKE newl 1 owner, Includes del. a set-up. No dn. pml. for qualllied buyers. Call Raymond 1-688-203-6126._______ FOR SALE: $7509- 3BR, 12X60, 70, like new. FF relrig., electric range, washer a dner, deck a porch, undвфInned. Private lot w/ nice storage bldg. Come see you will bo impressed. Lot rent $125. Located Swicegood St., N. Cooleemee. 634-3666.___________ FOR SALE: ‘90, 14X70 mobile home. 2BR, 2BA, EC, $15,000. Must be moved. Call 634-3765. LANDMOME PACKAOESAVAIUBLE. II you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-068B. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood,NC. 600-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70, $15 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. Г , 28X60, $40.999. Open 7 days prices posted.___________________ NEW 2BR FLEETWOOD Home. Only $699 dn. Only $139/mo. Factory rebates up lo $600 available on display models. Land/home linancing avallable as low as 6.75 APR. Park spaces available.Accent Mobile Homes 3856 N. Patterson Ave. Wlnston- Salem, NC 27105.1-600-593-7614. USED DOUBLEWIDES tsinglewides from $1000-$15,000. Will finance. 910-744-0666. ‘86,14X70, 2BR, 2BA, closed In laundry, all appliances Included, 2 decks, 6X12 wired storage bldg. $12,800. On rented lol, Irailer can stay. 940-5554._________________ ‘«4 OAKWOOD SET up In beautiful gark In Mocksville. Call Unda. 1- 300-662-2552. PÍANO TUNINO Repalrina a Rebuilding Seif-plmrs, Sales Sáitvice Wallace Barford 996-2769 ГХ12'pine shelving, $.69/N.: a, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8'X7/16* Lawn Care A U SEASONS UWN CARE. New a existing lawn maintenance. 14-4277. FOR SALE-K a Q Salvage: 4'X6'X3/4- T a Q plywood, $15.95/sheel; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets a pipe. Super savings on carpet a IlnMum as kiw as $3.9S^; Comigated culvert pip* up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps a accessories lot wells, r x i i pi Fomiica, ...........wafer board, $4.95 ea,; roofing lelt, $6.95/roll, tmck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/fl., 2 bulb Fluorescent light lixtures, 4‘, $8.95/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale.K a Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SAU: 14 ft. V-hull w/tlll trailer, 20 hp mercuiy. 100 ft of 6 ft chain link fence, heavy gauge. Set ol Wilson stall, lour bbde Irons. 996-3531.______________________ FOR SALE: APACHE Camper, pop-up, hard top a sides. Clean In A-1 shape. 492-7261.____________ FOR SALE: COMFORTERensembles, queen a lull. 634-3125. FOR SALE: QARAOE door, 9X7, $35.492-5441.__________________ FOR SALE: WM Aptlva Computer w/CD rom, cotor monitor a Cannon Printer, computer desk, induded, $850. Call 482-2453 after 5pm. Mobile Homes/ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2ston mobile homel Mary's husband left her a went overseas. Help save her-credill LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/moi 800-715-6256. PS. Herdog ran away tool_________\ ••LQS HOMES'" Singlewides a doubiewides. Alordable prices, quaiily built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask lor Odie Perkins. 14XM, 3BR, 2BA, $549 dn, $169/mo. Qreat Ipr 1st lime buyer. Call Len 1-686-203-6128. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688._____________ 26X60 DBLWIDE REPO set-up In Woodleal area. Low dn. a assume pmts. Call Raymond 1-686-203- 6126._________________ 3BR SET-UP in park. Call Len at 1- 868-203-6128.__________________ A DOLUR a a deed is all you need. Improvements nnanced. Low rales. Call 1-688-203-6126. BY OWNER: '61 Clayton, 14X70, front Mtchen has bay window a wood cabinets, large LR w/bullt In «replace, 1 BA w/garden lub, 2BR YadUnvllie. PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVIUEMini-Storage to sell contents ol the lollowlng units lor unpaid rent a expenses »231 (Qunters, Too $195), «274 (Theresa Hoch $175), «294 (Jean Smith $190), «348 (Jerry I ames $135), a «61 (Ronald Edward Johnson $175). Sale date: May 9,1997 al 2:00pm. No sale II balance Is paid by Spm on May 7, 1997. Cash or money order-no personal check lor overdue accounts. Household, equipment, lumlture, misc. 617 Salisbury Road. 704-634-2483. CERTIFIED K-6 teachers availatile lor evening tutoring. Call 998-6957. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and. . Nintendo. 20 years experience. ' 910-*8-6179. DAVIE VACUUMWe repair all makes a models. Atso keep supplies (bags a belts) for all makes a models.634-1947.101 N. Main St. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates _________634-3246_________ PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repaira ' Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-6340____________ PRESSURE CLEANINQ: Ali Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, gaUM^^riveways and walkways. PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial a Residential _________704-634-3766._______ PSYCHIC READINGS BY ShenyTells past, present, future. - -Also astrological blnhcharts. ;Call lor an appt. 704-872-9134. - RtOPRESSUREWashlngSatislactlon Guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. ; THE CLEANING UDYI will do the worti, while you take- the credit. My reputation is; spotless. Free estimates, rel, - available. Have room In my; schedule for smaller lo mid-size- homes. Call 634-4537.___________1 THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS. ■Bonded a Insured. Trimming, :topping, stump grinding, complete - tree care. Churches done Free.1 S% Sr. discount Specializing in -hazardous tree removal. ; Call Robert Thompson.998-5804, leave message. . ■ TUTORING, A U AOES. K-3specialty. School teacher. 99B-‘. 0462.________________________ VCR CLEANING 4 Repairi;:Vogler's TV Senrlce. Advance."- Visa a MC accepted. 996-8172. . WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating,Hauling Qravel ' : Cali lor Free Estimates . - 492-7820 • ; PHELPS I mmirnnuG SERVICE.w^wo>yuixHi«a. 'le ']г Crpi H !'2¡¡ieí In.LAPfíY’S 1 WOOD FLOORSERVfCS Uying «Sandhg^FlnleWng FREE ESTIMATES Owner LanyMcCleniMy 129 Lakewood Drlv* j1 704-634-1721 1 miM ш Ш ^ ,,Ш г - С Ш !с г Я тАкСтЯкхт!юЯГ.г Ш оат я п »ileS« WFiminglonBoÉd’ УЦЮБл ModMk.NC .91»««МИЗ HAVE YOU EVER^THQQ№f ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PR0PEBTY7 WE PAY TOP PftlCES FOR 8TANDIN0'~~-- TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AmtiRHMntLuiiibM’Go. Щшк 27ttHldior¥ilwy. ML StriMvilto,ILG.2ltn ■Д1ЯЖЖЖЦД11ЯВЦДИЖЯЖЖЦ|й BANJO LESSONS. BEQINNER-Advanced. 998-0462. BEAUTKONTROL COSMETICS:lor products or Career Inlo. Call Jenny Turner. 634-2567._________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk water del. Swimming pools lilled. Call lor estimate. _________704-546-2935._________ CARPET REPAIR. NEED your carpet stretched or a hole repaired?Most lobs done same day. _________Call 634-1232._________ CERTIFIEO CNA WIU do Private duty. 10 yrs. exp. 996-4425. CERTIFIED TEACHER WIU tutor In Reading a Math. Accepting appllcatkms Now for summer. 634- FOR SALE; ‘«6 Ford Qalaxy. Call'. 492-7261. __________________; SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Sallsbuty _________704-636-1341 '66 CHEVY WRECKER, 350-V6,<- speed, njns a drives greâtr- everything works. $2500. 49|": ‘66 FORD MUSTANG Coup,: ‘Black* factory rebuilt engine 289, - all new parts in transmission, new : brakes, shocks, front end, exhaust; ! upholstery very good. Asking: $6600 OBO. II Interested call 63?-: 3666 after Spm._______________ ‘60 HONDA CIVIC, S speed, AC; : real nk» car, kleal tranmnallon ; for student, $4600. Call 4^-5856. ! ALWAYS BUVWO STANDWG:timber. Will cut lota, top dollar paid.; Call 704-637-9097. ■ LOANS FOI^ HOMEOWNERSHome MorMages — Purchase or Refinance.Cash fast, regardless of credit., Call for same-day approval, i CommonPolnl M ortgage i 1-800-968-2221 i r W h it a k « r L a w n C a r » 1 •Trimming »Weed EaUng JfYougrowH-WemowHli (704) 634-9796 PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH • A ge s2 1-4 S • Study will measure the effects of nicotine and alcohol on various behavioral tasks. • Must be available for a 4-hr. Medical Center visit '~~'one-day per week • StudylM t8^5j«eek8 • Compensation iting, pleaseIf you are Interested in pari call: 716-8743 Leave a message with your nam e . and a daytime phone number. PÀV1E COUNTY ENTEWRISE gECOKft April Ù , SASSIFIEDe lN E¡XFE№ ílV!E I Wanlpcl Ш FmploymiMil 1 EmployiiKMil п т :ploynu'nl Щ iiUYING PINE a hardwood limber, delivered logs a long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704- 278-9291._________________ NEED RETIRED WOMAN to stay w/man lull or part time, musl have car. 492-2164.__________________ WANTED: I AM buying Aniiques, fumilure, glassware, tools, Individual Items or entire Estates. No' small appliances. Attic to ! it liH basement. 910-961-6454.________ WANTED: OLD COINS a Sliver Dollars. Call Bud Hauser 996-6692. Employnient AREA MANUFACTURER NOWaccepling appltoallons for Pro^lon Associates. Will train qualified appltoants. Offer: insurance benefits, 401K, paid Nl<ta¥« a more. Apply In person at; Watvel Products, comer ol Belmont a Llnwood Rds., Linwood, NC 910-956-3004.______________ AVON $6-$1 VHR. No door lo door. Easy methodsi Quick cashi Bonuses. 1-600-827-4640Ind/sls/rep. BE A PART ol a unique leam In a county club setting. FT/PT | for waitresses/Walters.rtson-Bemiuda Villi Advance. Ask lor Crystal.________________________ BERMUDA VILUQE-LOVELY 24bed skilled nursing facility has ogenln^ for exp. CNA, PT/FT, Call CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the lollowlng position avallable. Applications will to accented by Ihe Employment Security Commission ol NC through Tues. Aor. 29,1997, 4;Mpm. Accounting Clert<.General Ledger a Payroll, Slalesville Headquarters, 569 Mocksville Hwy. For lurther details, contact: " f Commission, llalesvllie, NC Employment Securi 1907 New “. Newton Dr.,28677 or Employmenl Security Commission, 137S Hwy 601 S., MMkavllle, NC 27028. Crescent EMC Is an equal opportunlly- aflimiativB action employer. It Is Ihe company's policy lo affordopportunity to all qu_____emptoyees a applicants fot employment with regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, citizenship, veteran status or handicap. PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! MANAGERS•CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND lMeCaeianr(^Fbal CALL (910) 765-5884 M C m U f • a r ° f r ^ ^ r r PHLEBOTOn/IISTS Phlebotomlsts needed for full-time 3rd shift and part- time every other weekend 3rd shift. Must have completed formal phlebotomy training program. Prefer previous phlebotomy experience. Applicants for part- ;lime must be able to attend training and orientation [programs. EOE Apply; Human Resources »Rowan Regional Medical Center r 612 Mocksville Avenue* Salisbury, NC 28144 ^ MACHINE OPERATORS a mechanical ¡ndividual? Do you have experience manufacturing equipment & woi1(ing knowledge of on equipment such as micrometers, calipers & optical comparators? W e have advancement opportunities galore. Ail 3 shifts available with shift premiums for 2nd & 3rd shiftsi Future site of mfg. facility in Mocksviiiel . Appiy within or send resume: 5 : Precision Concepts, Inc. • 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 F ax(910) 761-8575 I HOECNSrcaANESE IR E V n A T R E V IR A ,A WORLD CLASS PRODUCER OF FOLirESTKR YARNS, HAS FUTURE OPENINGS FOR: Optn^is^cdutíáiSatídmty.NoréCaroíiita¡úeeáai.Oiirtembastdemilщmшфш<mrcшяümtлю^'ЫmsrfgalЛяgptфпlюnc*,ptcpkaldpioMt^maFortimtlOOamipaitfaMii^offer: OMRTUMTVnMMCREAMOPAY. , • A_______ItMCKAOETHATMCLUMS: HEALTHANOD D m U .C AR i,AR im iM EN TPU N ,AN 0A«l1-KPU K • ANOrPOmUMTYTOACHKVEMANUnCTUflMG IX G C U D ttim T lA M N a w T O B IT H I WORLD'S W tT. ioa>nildnil»ni|^ так mad ari »iliiqrala rat IKlvt boar ||ёЁЁи1Лш ш вахш аааш >|||»<иу«1п11а < ш « * > ^1>1м»&<1д)««»СТ111|»С1*1«|Ыс»*е||1И|пп*иа|11«Ы>»«1»||1еь П К : 9«OAMTOi.-0OI4IWBINEtlMY,APRIL30^1N7A||llntta«ülMiMfM«ilbeb«>ia*r«fk ' Л ,1 ^0 „«т 1 ,С ф у ,г . , CHRISTIAN CO. SEEKS Individual that can do hard wori< lor long hra. Valkl drivers license a mustr Call lor details. 996-0637.____________ CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlltl CeitHled Nursing Assistants needed lor all shlHsIn a near Davie 1 yrs. exp. req. 1000._________^___________’ DAVIDSON ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Соф., Lexington, NCCustomer Service Representative needed lor a last-paced olfice. Must be able to perform high volume ol sen/ices over the telephone. Req. to perfonn IronI counter cashier duties. Qood data entry a 10-key skills req. Must have valid NC d^ers license. 2-yr. degree preferred. Send Resumes to: Janel Q. Smith, Davidson EMC, PO Box 948, Lexington, NC 27293, EEOC. DISHWASHER NEEDED, 2NDshlH, FT. Apply In person. Miller’s Restaurant. HELP WANTED IN ACCOUNTINOOHIce, some exp. nacesaan (computera). Sand resume to AH American Ford, PO Box 697, Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ HOME CLEANING PERSONNELlooking lor dependable people, FT- PT. Days only. Home In time lo meet the kids. Mon.-Frl. 910-776- 2532. LINE MECHANIC I: salary range $16.304-$25,292. Hiring ranoK $16,304-$16,874. individual aaslsts in Installing water lines, hydranta, laps, waler meters. May operate llghl consiniclion equipmenl. Perfonns related duties aa req. Knowledge of salety precautions a tools used in water tine constnjclkm a maintenance req. Physki^ sirenath lo perform manual labor in all typea ol weather req. Send WIiaiMM >,91.1 rnvwnsvill«! Í4V* crwco.Appltealion deadline: May 2,1997. Davie County ia an equal opportunity emptoyer. ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: EXP.prefened. Osbome Electric, 634- 3398, appt. only.________________ EST, LOCAL COMPANY (Hillsdale area) needs 2 mature gentiemen/ladles for unique lelematkeling job. Hrs. are 10am- 4pm, Mon.-Thurs., 10-12, Fri. Pay Is J6/hr plus incentives. Talented people can expect $200-S400 a up For a 26 hr. wk. Call 996-0296 lor Info. NOW ACCEPTINGAPPUCATIONS for all posltk>ns. Apply in _pereon; KFC, 1231Yadkinvllle Fid., Mockavllle, NOW HIRING AT K-Mart InClemmons. PT a FT, llexible hra. Please apply any day Irom 9am- 9pm.___________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Oood ^^itenelits. Cloverflekre. 760- MAINTENANCE PERSON Long term facility seeks maintenance person for outside and inside duties fuil time. Apply In person to Carol Crawford 8:304:00 Mon-Fri or call (704) 634-3535 .^ iW n J M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 10*7 Howanl St Mocksvillc, NC27U1 POSITKm AVAILABU: MAMTENANCE Technk:lan; Salaty range $17,975-$27,86S. Hiring range SI 7,97S-$20,609. Must have general knowledge ol bklg. trades, bklg. maintenance a repair, plumbing a electrk»! trades. Musl nave valkJ NC drhters Iteense. Prefer high school graduate w/posl- hlgh school technteal training. Send resume or application to: Mr. David Ptotl, Pubik! Worits Director, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Call 634-5513 lor an empkiyment appltealton. Will receive applications until posilk>n is filled. Davie t^ounty Is an equal opportunity empkiyer.____________ PT CASHWWOFFKE CLERK,mostly mornings. Contact Jim at Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek SI., Mockavlll«. Apply In person. SECURITY OFFICERS $7.40-$7.60/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has Immediata swing shill openings In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliabi« Iransportatkxi, telephone a musL Contact Earl at 768-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Frl. V ALET /FI^ DESK POSITION- fill."’ communkailonskills req All shHtVsome weekends. Sennuda Vlliaoa, 801 S. Advance. 998-6112, ask Tor Dave, Jeanne, John. DRIVERS м т м ш м ч и м м m a t w.i m . C a l M t i a * a M l i MMweppertaMNfeie« s o t o o m f t U i i i H N i TRUCK DRIVER: TANOIM,dependabl* for short nms. pr; semr. 996-4370._____________ WANTED CNA'S IN Davie CCarea. Immediate openinas. PImhI»' cpnl^: Pam Adams, BN, BSH, Nursing Supenrisor al HeaVi- Senik»s Unlimited, Inc. 910-67>t', 4323. : -----------------------WANTED; INTERKM'S DEPT. SALESPERSON. N ^ to IU; versed in wallpaper, batnel, vinyl, , ceramk! tile a ^ a W e te ninlati Interior'a Showroom. Caudell! Lumber Co. Apply in peraon, 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. 704-634-; 9»66.______________________ WEMNT CONTROL. WE have ttja'i answer, no dieting or exerctu,.' iOO% natural. Doctor tested a• naiuiai. »Alwiwi loaim a e v . i i r e n . ’s i « ;al Cachet Beauty Sakm on 64 3 miles out ol town. Tuesdm, 9ат-9вш. 634-0722 огв34-д03&''''' Q . С . IN S P E C T O R S We are a High-speed Metal Stamping company serving Ihe electronics industry seeking Inspectors for Intricate metal parts. Qualified applicants must have minimum 3 years experience with micrometers, calipers & optical comparators and Statistical Process Control data collection equipment. All 3 shifts avallable - shift premiums for 2nd & 3rd shiftsi Future site of Mfg. Facility In Mocksville. Growing company with great advancement opportunities! Salary commensurate with experience. Apply within or send resume; Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 J Fax (9101761-8575 i t m p n — и и ■ ф |М Я П а No Expcrlenct? NoPrabloml Driw erTntaiai P n in M ir itli Pn-PaMSelMlanMpsI O w iy iig iH itn K fc T U k t i M l E i e i MSitolTMM Р щ п м !GMLTODMI 1- М И 1 И 1 1 1 i - m > i o i M i w i GOOD NEWS FOR MILITARY : VETERANS^ ■tyouneaMlyMimiMay amlea^' • and are censktMlflt coining beek in, llw Amy hii seme good newa <w you. For a IlmlM Him ony, you can qudlly lor a tiOOO boiwa lor bringing your miUtacy stMa back to aclho duty - with №e Amy. One« again you can en|oy all lhal mIHtaty IHi onsra. TMn«e, Ilka great pay and beneHta, lha chence to trivol snd the kind ol camaraderie lhat can onhl be lound In the Airiiy. To And ou) how you can quaiily. caH yoiit local Amy ractuHsral: (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -4 0 0 0 : ARMY. BE A U YOU CAN M t: HeaWwaie бцвИяйвее il C a n H M lM to a if ^im'..- M H taibT M -T K IiM lM iaip " I ....T .............rubini ■ н м м и т ш W «4 ) l» ttp a im . ' ь м к в к н ч м ы ак и м м |»М Ш >11Щ « |Ц ||И llli< > M i a i a l i n a M h r ' т ^ « ц й | | | р г а1* С м 1и М м у ,1м„1м М и 1ам а|»#^ rw i» t n iiiHn lM.lb|li|i hft-MM«, m u ta ta un», u m i lili,КП1И1И ». HEALTH CARE COOK | WAREHOUSE/CHECKING POSITIONSLong term facility seei(8 a Health Care Cooic for 1st shift fu ll time (5:30 am-2:00pm). Experience required. Apply In pmon to Carol Crawford 8:304:00 Mon-Fri or call (704) 634^ N O W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S ' F O R F U L L - T IM E A N D P A R T -T IM E ^ W A R E H O U S E P E R S O N N E L ‘ A N D C H E C K IN G P E R S O N N E L PLEA SE SE N D K ESV M E O R LETTEK TO: D A V IE FAKTS W A R E H O U SE 189 W IL K E S B O R O ST. M O C K S V IL L E . NC 27028 ,, EOE ATTNiBUXCOZABT Immediate Openings Experienced M lk W e ld c n W eM ios light la a ie SheetM H al Benettts Р м как^ о ш р а п Ы е F»y •VacaUoanqr • D tnlaliiiaiiniK t •SickPay «УШ опСап •PaUHoUdaya • PitaolpUoa Can! •BfanhdayOIIwllhPay • DiaabUlly Inaurance •Mcdkaltasunuce (AvaUable) *иЫ м ип м ш •.W lkPUw - - D R U G SC R E E N IN G R E Q U IR E D Apply liP tm a i B L A S IT -l'Ir ^ L a ) lan y Heiii »Aee*«ea, he, . :A b f«tiiM taM 4 lirii W I1t»r|jiis.ltalM ibii . (OffS. Mala St, 1 Btak SoMhiTAkpart U J ■ 1 1 »111| " ; ш 1 1-'- > * * * CN A’S To Cover Davie County A llShifts Part-Tim e & Full Tlnw Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-769-1197 Ptedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W inston-Salem ‘nMhofnMgwioampiiiK wtVlMt W В14 - DAÿlE COlJNTY ENTERPMSE RECORb, April 24, IW Pa№ KesHer E am s O utstanding S ervice A w ard When Paul Kcsller, Commutiily Ser\’lcc Work Program coordinator Гог Davidson and Davic countics, devised a school projcct warning siudems of thcconscquciMicsof breaking the law, it caught the atlention of stale officials. Tlial project and Kcsller's profes* sional dedication werccilcdwlicnshc was pre4*nied the Outslanding Ser- КЫ1ег vice Award by the Victim and Jusiicc SerN'iccs Division of the N.C. Depart- ment of Crime Control und I4iblic Safely. _ Tlie Lexington native, who has been coordinator in the Lexington and Mocksville offices of the slate agency for more ilian 12 years, wiis honorcd in 0 ceremony in the Davidson Counly Courtiwuse, followed by a rcccption attended by 200 persons, including lo cal stale legislators, judges, and other ranking officials from Ihe 22nd Judi cial District. Bill Pennell, program manager for the Community SerN'ice Work Pro gram in the 22nd and 25th districts and himself the first recipient of Ihe honor in 1988. presented Kestler the award. He said it recognized the one em ployee who has made the gamiest con- D a v ie D a te lin e tribution toward achieving Ihc Divi sion goals and initialed and success fully established innovative methods or practices. The Division’s highest recognition, it has been given to only four or five persons sincc the U)83 founding of Ihc state-wide agency. ■Tliis is Patii Kesiler Day," he de clared. "I am most proud" to pwsent her the award. Tribute wasalso paid lo the honoree by officials with whom she works. Chief District Co\m Judge Robert Johnson commented, "This districl is a nuxlclforihe(comnumiiyservice)pro- gram throughout the slate." He has known Kestler since she began her work in 1984. 'Tm a supporter of Ihe progRim,” he said, describing his ob- ser\ aiion of how Community Ser\4ce can help its participants tum iheir lives around for Ihc better. Explaining huw he saw the benefit gained by workers who helped reno vate a DavidsonCoumy scliiwl-wotk- ers placed by Ms. Kestler, he said: "I am ania/ed at ihe quality of work being done." and maintained .such projects "prove whal this program is all about and show Ihe quality of Ihc people involved." Several hours before the presenta- lion rile, Kestler w,\s joined by Gary Eichelberger, director of the victim and juslice services division, who had comc from Raleigh to join her nnd Pennell In a presentation of her cau tionary program to three social studies classes of freshmen at Centml David son High School. The iwo officials joined in discussions with the stuUcms as she Implemented a cartoon charac ter, posters and printed material she had originated. When she was presented a fnimed certificate and lold by Pennell that her name woulil go on a pernianent plaque at the agency head<.\uartcnv in Raleigh. Ihecoonlinaior-whohandlesapproxi- malely.'^OOcasespernionth-wascited foralsohavingheliwddistributc nearly 2«.(XX) packets of ant i-dnig materials a yearlbrsuulcmsforat least threeycars. Pennell said she also encourages students to read and disseminates lit- eralurc to libraries: originated an anli- crinu* pi'MiTi’ampaign in schwils: and devolcscxlensivctimctovolunicerism. including five community servlce-rc- lated boards in two countics. He said Community Service Work Program was fonncd to oiTer an alter native lojailforofTenders convicted of driving while Impaired. Sincc then tho program scope has been expanded lo cover a variety of offenses In cases heard in the court system. Clients are court-ordered to pcrfomt a specified number of hours work with non-profii groups orcily, counly, and slate agen cies to do any number of jobs. Also congratulating Kestler after Ihe remarks lo a standing room only couftriMHii crowd were Superior Court Judge Lcsicr P. Martin; State Sen. Jim Phillips: Stale Rep. Paul McCraiy; DistrictCourtJudgcsJamcsHoncycutt and GeorgeT. Fuller, whocommcnled her for having done "an outstanding job with Communiiy Servicc sincc Ihc beginning." Fuller offered specific praise of her latest school program, which shows youths the penalties for various crintinal law violations and how Community Service puts them lo work In the community. "This project Is a major contribution lo their editca- lion," he said. Also voicing support for ihe hon- orcc werc Districl Allorney Gene Morris of the 22nd District*. Davidson County Clerk of Courl Martha Nicholson: Davie County Clerk of Court Ken Bogcr, and Davie County Sheriff Allen Whilaker. Kestler also rccogni/ed her son, Marvus Kestler, and other membersof her family who allended the prcsenta- lion. She Introduced Alicc andCharles Dixon of Morehead City, saying ihc couple had been her first employers wlien she was 17 years old, in their mechanical coniracling business In Raleigh. She had done accoumlng work prior to joining the Ihen-lledg- ling slate agency. Fund Rciisers Friday, April 25 Couirrmec Pwl Benefit. OBQ Pork or Chickcn. S6. Sandwich«. S2. Eal in nr lake oul. C(X>Iccnicc VFW HIdg„ 11 a.n».-uniil. Saturday, April 26 Friends and neliihbon for Hospkt, Will iam R. Davic Gym. 4-7 p.ni. Rnnuring Rose of Sharo«« Quartet and New Life Trio. $5/ pervin. Kids under 10frw.Allpnxxcdsgolo Davie Counly Hospicc. Annual BBQ. Macedonia Moravian ChurchMomingSiarSundaySchoolGass. Pluics und by Ihe pound. Eal in or lakeoui CarWash&&ukcSHk,Miice(k)nlaMoni- >ian Church Senior Youlh Gnxip. Proceeds lo hencill a mission Irip to Jonuica. Saturday, May 3 Vard&BakeSale.HitnUMinUnIledMeth- odkt Church. 8 a.nt-2 p.m. Baked goods, hoi dogs, hamburgers drinks. Saturday, May 10 ElbaiiUeUnhcd Methodist ChunhSpiinK Fling. Orcakfasi: conce, turn & sausage biscuits. Lunch: hd dogs & liamburgers. Balloons, crafts, facc painlings. Auction lo highesi bidden pic .safe, hand-niadc quill. &turday,May24 Da^ie vs. Davidson Duel in ihe Sun Tor DARE Sheriffs IX'poilnwnts al Combat Relief Painlball Co.. 1039 Rirmington Rd. union. Lunch. I p.m. Covered dish. Call 476-6S:.Uorinfo. Special Events Tuesday, May 6 Self-Esteem W'tvkshop for victims of do- ntesiic violence and vxual ji-is;iuli. Davie D(‘nvMtcViolenccScr\iccs.63-1.3450.CaII by April 30. Religion Sunday, April 27 Old-Fushkmed Day Service, Boxuood Baplist Church, Boxwood Church Rd.. 3 p.m. Speaker Rev. W.T. Jackson of Mace donia Baplisl Chufvh in Salisbuiy. Old-fashioned dross & meals welcome after service. April 27-29 SpMualEnrichmmtScrvke^yspon- sored by Fust Presbyterian. Fust Methodist and First Baptist ofMocksville, 7p.m. nighily. Dr. Bill Leonard, guest evangelist. Reunions Sunday, May 4 Dsnltl & Ontn Craven Fwnil) lU- Dates to Remember Saturday, April 26 BabysHlbtgCouraeonsupcrvisingchildron safely, handling cmctBencies, feeding, bathing and how lo diaper infanis.Davic County Red Cross Office. 29 Court Square. Mocks- villtf.9 a.m.-ooon. 520. Meetings__________ Saturday, April 26 Davie Counly Republkan Men's Federa tion. F&F Baibecue. 7:30 a.m.li/londay, April 28 WoodmenofTheWortdLodge323.Davic Academy Community Boldg, 7:30 p.m. F^ecreation For more infonnation on these ewnls, call Mocks ville-Davie rccrcation, 634-2325. Senior Line Dancing Beginner, Mon., 10 a.m. Advanced, Mon. II am.Nocluirge. RecClub Beforc or after school and oul of sch<K)l programs. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrnbalies. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Oympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-l2th graders, community involvement. Leadership program. 2nd and 4ih Mondays. 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.nt Gym open for walking. 9 am.-3 p.m. No chai^. Mottiers Moming Out Tuesdays and Tliursilays, 9-11 ;30 a.m. Я perday. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon.&Wed.,b:3t).7:30p.m. YMCA____________ Massage Thenipeiiiic Masv;i};e оГГсг\*с1 o^vr^• oiIkt "HKsday. Appointments rcquiiwJ. 0.igoing. SuntmerCamp Signupsfor SummcrCampat YMCA underway. Parenting Classes 'Hicsdays, 7 p.m. Free for parents, wnifica- lions also available for these clavscs. Seniors___________ Call 634^11 for morc info. Localion is Brock Center unless noicd otherwise. TTiursday, April 24 Senfer Games Senior Chorus, E^t Room. 3 p.m. Senior Cenler PUfly Commiltev Mtieling. Rose Room. 10.i.m. Friday, April 25 SenlorGarois,SihwAiliReception,Davic IHiblie Libraiy, 14 p.m. Woodwwiing Class, Craft Rcxmi, 8:30- 11:30am. Bridjie. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, April 28 Сооктпме Chib, Hrst Baptist Гг-IUiwsliip Hall. 10am. DecoralhT Paiming, Cafeteria. 6:.^)-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 29 QulWngClas».East Room.9:30am,-nnon. Brfa^. East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nunlog Home Party, 2-1 p.m. Wednesday, April 30 V«rlclj ArlJ, Crafl Room, 8:30-1 l:30am. CaidAB<MiilGiuna.EaMRam 1:30- 4:30 p.m. S p ir it u a l E n ric h m e n t S e r v ic e s tApril27-29,1997 * 7pm I M Baptisi Church of ^ feali]id%nkCT Dr. Bill Leonaid, Dcaa of lie Disiail; &kol ol Wile forctl Utii\cri^ rcaluitdPiacnljIioiMrma Coabind Adult Choits of the Tlitcc ClBirclict ConbincdChildrciii Choir toieCommnitj Youlh Choir F o r y e a r s , M o m h e lp e d y o u lo o k g o o d H e r e ’s h o w t o r e t u r n t h e f e v o r Aiailabfc in ovcriaji 14 karat gold, and acrtlng sih«c Engrmed or polished, Ballou braccletsare sure to please. Itoow and wide styles. Oversized, toa- 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville (704 )634-2737 Five Generations Rve generations of tlie Phillips family of Mocksville include: from left, Joe Phillips, Charles B. Phillips, Charies W. Phillips, Erie Phillips and Aspen.___________________________ ^ Adam Wooten Enlists Into U. S. Air Force Adnm W. Woolen, son of Randall Woolen of Advancc nnd Pally Bow- man uf Greeneville, S.C., recently en listed inlo Ihe U.S, Air Force’s delayed enlisiment program,QCCordingtoTecli- nical Sgl. Linda Thompson. local Air Toree recruiter. Woolen, scheduled to graduate this year from Forbush High Scluwl, is scheduled forenlisiment inloihe regu lar Air Force In January 1998. Upon RSVP Sewing" B", RSVP Ofllce, 9 o.m.-1 p.m. Ongoing Slhtr Slrider*. Brock Gym. 6:30.9 a.m., Mon.-Fri. Sihvr Slrident, Cooleemee School. 6-K am. SihwSlrkler^SmithCn)vcGym.7-9am. WEDDI Senior Nuiritionlunth. noon M- W.llam.'niUR.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon Monday ItenMforDavkDateUncshouUheitpiwted by notw Monday of the publication week, CuII634-2l20ordrophbyihcofncc,S.Main Si. acnK-s from the ciHutlwuse. Matamoros Earns N.C. State Award Joseph Phillips Malamoros of Ad vance has been selected for a meril award front North Carolina State Uni versity. He Is one of 44 high school seniors chosen on meril.'fhe scholarship is for Ihe freshman year, and Is renewable. Malamoros is the son of Rebecca Phillips and Ronald Albert Matamoros of 271 Ivy Circle. He plans to grnduale from Forsylh Counlry Day School, whert* he is a member of the Cum l-aude Society, Mu Alpha Theia, and the National Honor Socicly. He has received nu merous awards. Including Ihc Bausch and Lomb Science Award, a Depart* mental Chemistry Award and a De- pailmcnlal Computer Scicncc Award. Matamoros plaas to major in chemi cal engineering al N.C. Slate. gmdualion from the Air Force's six wecl^basiclrainingcourscal Lackland Air Force Base near San Anlonio, Texas, he will receive technical iraitt- Ing in his designated career area. Woolen will cam credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences ihrovigh ihc comniunity collegc of ihe air Forcc while attending basic and technical training schools. М а ш К п н Е Ь М я В 2511 Neudorf • CI»mmone, NC • (>10) 7вв-0021 * SptcliliiliiglnlhtDMlgn, ¿И ц км т И от п ! Smictot: •HoffltTlMaltrlTelwliion •Burglar Alim Syiltmi • Fir* Alirm SyitMM •Auloimtlon SyitMM • Mu№Rooin Shno SyitMM •CMtratVMuumSyiúmi п т ш H o m s im w r "MUGGSY" BOGUES BOVS ft GIRL'S BASKHBALL CAMP 19S7 BOVS ONLY № «д м »- 1 Э Session 1; 8;30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm GMLSONLY F er«gN8-1l Session IV: fÿ 1:00pm-4:30pm Session III: e:30am-12:00pm orw'lli e«a -*- *-- - - - A.M.rvf ШОП ЩЮПтООП CiinpDkKtMjIinTabln Sell00l:94M1St,Eit324 Hoim ;94M97I Ju ly 14TH -18th BO Y’S B A S K E T B A L L CAIVIP 1997 UlM'i Nu... In M e d ic in e? tVe MW fcoM • MW (iw 4 Н й Ш fu 4 w b .. . G lucosam ine Tabs - Antiarthritis Nature's Resource - Premium Herb Green Tea * Gtnfcgo and m any other selections Ragular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-6 • Sun 1 ;30-5 Fm |mm twHMlwti m1 «it li ym kutik »»tit... Foita>lbiuciiDnq[Gi>. 495 Valley Road • Mocktvllle (704) 634-2141 „ Brain Power Honor Roll Students Listed P a g e D 4 H e a lth y H in ts A n n u a l D a v ie H e a lt h F a ir O f f e r s S c r e e n in g s , G a m e s A n d P r iz e s Pages 01-05 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD USPS149-1W ly.M ayl, IW7 Cutting tlie ribbon for Musgrave Machine & Tool Friday were, from left: Brandon wkrshall. State Rep. Julia Howari^Sfate Sen! Betsy Cocftrane, Roger Musgrave, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., Judy Musgrave, County Commission Chairman Cari Boon, Mocksville Mayor D.J. “Nick" Mando and Amanda Bralley. • P hoto by R obin F trg u M o n G o v e r n o r P r a is e s D a v ie B u s in e s s m a n 's V is io n By Mike Bamhardl Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl : Roger Musgrave lias a sloty to tell. Il's a stoiy of a man wilh a dream, of a man with the family suppon and faith to moke that dream a reality. ; Il's a positive story about a North Caro lina businessman. Il's a stoiy lhat so im- pressed Gov. James B. Hunl Jr., thal he's going to tell it across the slate. Hunt was Ihe featured speaker at a dedi cation of the new 130,000 square foot Musgrave Machine & Tool plant on Hwy. 601 South in Mocksville. Several hundred people gathered lo congralulate Musgrave, his wife Judy and Ihe I7S employees. "I have been to more plant d«lications than any governor... bul I have never been lo one lhal impressed me more, that demon strates what our kind of people are aboul, and what a community can accomplish working togelher, lhal Ihisone here today," Hunt said. Musgrave lold of quilting his job of 18 yeais as plant manager al AMP because he wanted lo start his own machine shop. He bought equipment and put it in Ihe base ment o f his Advance home. A building soon was erected behind Ihe home, Ihen another, Ihen another... "Il's nice lo see large business come in, bul it's also nice lo see home-grown toma toes .sprout and grow up like we have," Phase See Governor - 4 United Plywood Fäces Fine For A ir Q uality Em issions Vioialion ^Je u m e H o u p e bavie Cotinty Enteiprise Record A local indusUy could be fined up lo i l0,000 fot !ur quality emissions viola tions. The N.C. Depaitment of Environment, Heallh and Nalural Resources Division of AirQuality isseekingacivilpenalty against United Plywood Industries on Depot Street in Mocksville, for releasing a large amount of sawdust March 19, when the company's dust collection system mal Functioned. Neighbors of the company have been complaining about sawdust emissions for yeans. On March 19, a cloud of sawdust coveied the houses and yards of .several these nei^bors. ^ United Plywood owners claimed the emission was accldenlal, bul the Division of AirQuality determined thali'evemhough the equipmenl had malhinctipned. United Plywood used poor judgement by cleaning out the dust hopper when the wind could cany a large amount of dust onlo neighbor ing property, acconling to the division's regional supervisor Myron Whilley. This was the second time the dust collec tion system had malfunctioned in 16 days, Whilley added Uniled Plywood was given lime to let DEHNR know whal would be done to correct the problem and prevent it from happening again. .Whilley received a letter April 23, from thecompany'spcnidentandcb-ownerLouis Greco about how Ihe problems w ill be addressed. Inlhatleller Greco Slated thal an alarmin the dust collection system had failed lo signal unuble when Ihe system malfunc tioned March 4 and 19. Thai alarm has since been replaced and a backup alarm installed. In addiiion, he said Ihe company plans to install a vibrating unii on Ihe hopper Please See Air Quality - F«at 7 11 Charged In Dnig SUng The Davie Counly Sheriffs Depanment has been taking care of some "spring cleaning." Eleven counly residents were ar rested on a variety of illegal dmg charges, most accused of selling marijuana or crack cocaine lo an undercover agent. "Il's an ongoing endeavor, as we develop new information and new leads weekly," said Davie Please See SherifT- Page 10 Moped Rider FàcesHM iul DWl Charge M a g is tria te Is s u e s :i $ 1 (X ),0 0 0 B o n d ;i AMopedriderwaschargedwith DWl after an accident on North:; Main Street Friday evening. Harmon' Lee Wood, 55, of ;; Mocksvillc Molel,hadjuslentered thcstrcctfromthesidewalk,riding ;; in between pariced cars, when he : struck a 199S Mazda, driven by ^ Kimberly Hallaway Linville, 27, ; of Cooleemee, as it was backing ' from a parking space, reported '; OfriccrJ.D.HaitnvmoftheMocks- : ville Police Depanment. Wood fell on the street as his:; Moped fell in the collision. When-: Ihe Moped fell, the contents froma:'; box on the back spilled onlo thep pavement. Among the contents^ were two beer cans, one of whkh b was half full, Hanman reported, n Complaining of back pain,|j Wood was transported to Davie;: Counly Hospital where he was ar- rested for DWl. ^ Î Magistrate'Andy Stokes also;: issued a warrant forhabjiual DW l. Wood is scheduled to face Uiesc;: charges in Davie County District;: Court May 8. \ He was placed in Ihe Davie-: Counly Jail under a $100.000 se^ ; ' curedbond. s jSpedai Friends: Progiam M a te h œ \№ ite e is ^ Handicapped C h lld ^ :9y MikeBamhardt ¡Davie Counly Enterprise Record Imagine being a handicapped chikL Vou've got a brother who has soccer practice. You stay home. You've got a sisterwho has ftiends invite herforsleep- bvers on birthdays. You slay home. social life. They have no interaction, and they aren't invited totte birthday parties," Poindexter said. She leaches special chiUrm, and sees the need for her stndents to be arouqd morepeople. "These kids basically have the onn in this classroom, and that's it I think it's' AgioupoflocaliïsidentsledbyMocks- going to be g;ieat these kids will have iille Elementaiy leacherTracy Poindex-? someone speeial to lake them put, in die W are trying to impiove the lives of vcommunity;" , ::; Special needs cUUren and adulls. They TTiat interaction will be for the Srestaning'aBigBtother/BigSisiqrÇpé v o lu n t^'a n d \^11 help to eduoite the prognun.TTteyhopetbmatchvolunteeis community,Poiwjextersaid, yrith these ChiUren arkl adults. '’It makes the other person feel good, t TheieMesomechiklrenwhohàveno anditeducaleslhçcamnuinity.Theytell •There are some cHWren who have no socisd Hie. They have no interactidn, and they areni invited to №e biit№ y parties.** • Tracy Poindw rttr their fiunilies. lake’them to ball games. . They 1 ^ that Ihese are prople, too," she ^:siid.'_';V'" ■'/ 'Hie group Ixipes to hire a roonUnaiw to head the program. Their duties will be' TOlunte visits, as well as matching the volunteers wilhafiriend.Volunieerswillhayetotake a training course. 1iiey e s lim ^ it will take $14.000 a year lo operate the pn>- gram. Tbie committee plaiming the pioject also includes parenti, county commis sioners,community gnxipiepiesentatives and school board memben. They've plannedarofneandbakesale,àndlki^lo. start the p io g ^ n e M school yen. ' . ..Thè ptogram wouki include children щ[1аШ № wlhlnenЫ<ndphysicàlhandi- Volunteen would have to liiake a oom nU tn^ for a year at least foMr..boM8- i- ii»n ifa ^ih - t^ jpaeial ii - rinCfNI. •• ' ' ZPoindexter knows the progm can -: wotk. She's beeii avotunieerforiisii^lar project in Suny CounQf for te p a « ^ . r Her refused to laik 'niiil^^y^^ befoiePbi^xterbeamehislni^''He i y calls' me eveiy n i^ on Ite phone ^ j talks for IS minutes," she said.'I hope he'll be my friend forever." She spetidi time on Sundays with her firiend; ' ^ ;"h'saregi^ aftamoonlhint. t Fouirhounisieallyydy httlearapenM'K : tinwperinoMh,''^^ ‘ J If iM er^ in h e ^ Mit i&Gti 1^ ; imgnwiihei^ • 27W 7 ■I'i